davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-12

half century, and is exclusively vegetable ex-
tract
We have many Mandatory certificates, Of which
the subjoined are fair samples -
Mr.. N. r. FOWLER said Of 1t seventeen years
ago -
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
JERSEY Cry July "a, 49,.
Fl. W. CoLsToN-Dear Sir: Had it not been for
your magic Diarrhoea Elixir" don't know what
should. have done. have tried 1t thoroughly
and am satisfied that it is the most wonderful
medicine Of the age In cases where everything
else has failed, your Elixir has effected extraordi-
nary cures.
Some Of the members of the Pelice Force have
taken it. and in no instance has it failed to give
immediate relief. most cheerfully recommend
your preparation in all cases where there are SYM
toms Of Cholera, Diarrhea, Dysentery. &c.
N. r. FOWLER, Chief of Police.
MR. A. P. RIKEMAN, the Patriarcal Bill Poster,
who has used this preparation every season for
nineteen years, certified in 1856 -
ST hereby certify that my son, @. b. Rikeman,
was troubled with Diarrh@a for about five weeks,
and became so debilitated that he was compelled
to leave work for several days. He used a bottle
Of stColston's Diarrhoea Elixir" which effected
immediate and entire cure.
A. P. RIKEsdAN, 224 Grand ST., Jersey City"
Sold at wholesale or single bottle by the pro-
prietor at 171 Newark Ave., Jersey City,
and by Druggists
Guaranteed to cure, or money refunded soc.
six OF. bottle. H. W. C0LSTON, Propr.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-12
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM

Help, Situations Wanted, Rooms and
Board Wanted or To Let, and all undis-
played advertisements come under the cent
per word head.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-23
xusembursitnes aus 8eleten.

Der SiIfs @eridtsfdreiber 6err 6.
i. s. Gawet BON 9ouffdli5e 1T gum @,s
ri4tsidreiber bss 6rieosnsseridts ,u Sts
bet ernannt morhen. uno suar on bic Steue
oes pc, itorbenen 9errn gnore.
9err &. @uslf 1T gum S9uIinipsttor
nit Der &eiioen5 Neuf4ateau e,udbIt
porben.
gu @banlp p%erbrannten in Der Na4t
pom 81. auf ben %. Wfai $50 @eIen
@initer, bic benz Strrn s. pierfon GEE
borten. Ser 8erluif betrdst etwa 40
Sranes.
Nm %. W eseen Z llbr Nben6s
sins su 9arre (lobosns) benz 3ne4t Q.
ebarlier. bel Serrn 3. concur in Dienf,
oas pferb pl0slid bur9. Bel ben Mus
itrensunsen. Is gu baIten, uar6 Der damn
aus benz @eipann esmo,fsn, elm &ab sing
ibm iiber ben 8opf unb Der Cob erfolate
iofort. GbarIier mar AZ Sabre alt unb
binterIdRt cine trauernoe Wittme nit 4
elsiuen Rinosrn.
5err s. .. Gmon6 1T gum S4uIins
ipeftor i'm Canton Irlon ernannt worben.
Nm 90. September mar ,u 9iss
neuIr am 8abnbof Elm 3diammenifoB gee
i4eben, behsn 6olaen aber nidt pom Bes
o~entuns uaren. Die tInteriuduns ersob,
saB Der 3us ni9t reslsmentsmdBis 3ufdms
menselstt mar. Die SaHe fam Dor @es
ri4t. Der gonbueteur 8. Camille pom
Sirton. Wartin unb Nnbre, smsi anbere
giienbabnbeamten. erbieltsn Citrate. Ter
@rifere 8 Gage @efdnsniB unb 100 Hr.
Bu6e; bic beioen anbern Seamten 100 ST.
Ru6s ;sNsr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-23
OrObber3o8tbum.

G%tteIbrid. @sssn IL llbr Wors
gems am 30. Wtai fubr Der 47idbrige yus
cos @eors nit sinsm Yfsrne beipannten
Wassn Der @oufabrif @otdaur benz
Vabnbofe Al. Gr iaR porn auf Dem Was
gen uno lsitsts bas Ytsrb. mdbrsnb 9 fas
britalbsiter bintsn auf benz Wasen Ylas
ssnommsn battsn. Sn Der gidbe Der @sns
bormsris Gaierne fubr Der Omnibus bss
0otels @olter I'M T,abe po,bei, woou,4
oas Yfsrb bss gen. Nueas gum 9aufen ans
seipornt wuroe. Osfen 6ibrer iu9te es
on Der 9sine s%uriid,ubalten. 9luf einmal
fubr bisie ent,msi uno bas Dfe,b rannte
wsitsr. 2ueas, nm eineu, llnsliid uorSus
beussn. ipruns b%erunter, ~slaubsno, oas
Yfsro nm Saume fsifIuhalten. fiel iebo4
gu 9obsn uno murbe iiberfabren. Ohn.
md9tis muros berisIbe uufssboben uno bel
isinsn Ysrwanoten unterssbradt. 2aut
lusiassn bss binwssruienm MrStes lou
Der Verunslidte einen @ippsnbru9 erIitten
baben.
9uremburs. Mm 90. Mai wurbe
auf benz Yubnbof bsr Sobn bss Srieftrds
gers st.. bsrart BON sinem 6unbe ms
Ysin ssblHsn, bob berieIbe uermittels elmer
9uii4e nod 9auie bef6rbert uno dr5tli9e
9ilfe in Inipru4 ssnOmmen werben
mubte.
Quremburg. ST.. Rarl Simons III
uon Or. Muisitdt benz RSnis gum Off,ier
BIS Orosns Der Gi@entrOne ernannt wors
ben.
WeiIsr 3um Tburm. Sn einisen
Wisisn tat mon am /. SUM- nit benz IRA:
ben ~bssonnen. Dos @ras III iber Q
S&ub bod. Selbitueritdntli4 finb bas
unisre bsiten Wieieu. bic alen i'm @6ierr
bann seIesenen ben Stang a~blaufen.
Sarbie giienbabn @ilt /. YaRna9
wurbsn iirslid wisbsr 8ermsHunssn pors
aenommsu. Der Yau fol- i'm Musuit b.
:. beginner un6 i'm October 1885 fertis
isin. Sn Wiuieler Nib sben Elm Tburm
ssbaut, in wsl9em bas gum Bau Der
Strsde ben0tbiste puluer uno Dynamit
aufbewabrt wiro.
Die 90 biIbarmonii9s @efeIIs
aftpon Sells, ca. 40 Mann,
madts um Sonntus. 81. Mai, auf bsHasss
ten uno NIT Gannenrsiiis sei4midten
Wassn einsn MusHus mad @dtsrna9.
sic warbe pon Der gdtsrna4sr Stabtmu:
tic smpfansen uno bewiltommt. Sn Der
@eitaarution Gbia wurbe gu Mittas ses
lpsilt uno coneertirt.
Gid a. b. ala. @ls Curriculum Eel
erwdbnt, baB elm biei. Mssssr, Or. 8. 3.
@arcon' Wirtb, fur bic pRnsitfeiertass
einen O&ien pon benz reipestabIsm @e'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-23
NpotoIif4es 8@ieariat Norb
Mtnneot

Sn Granite Sails, gsIow Wsbieine,
uno in BIRD 3,lmo. Rsnciae &c., Winu..
fino nsue &irben ssbnut morosn. Oant
benz Gifsr bes bodm. Srn. Nuor. Sober.
Der aud In ieinen uislsn 3~eritreut lisssncen
Wiiiionen bic @uiatuns pom 8apsllsn
une,micli9 bet,eibt.
Vim ls. b. M. warS Bic neue. id6ne
6ir4e Der @smsinbe gu Golo Sprins.
Stearns Co.. Winn.. ourd ben bo9w.
Mbt AItrius, o. s. B., feierli4 seweibt.
Or bodw. 81. s. I. Mug. Sttmper.
btit0Htdsr S,cretdr su ct. Glouo, marnt
bic RatboIiten uon Noro . Wtinneiota por
benz Mntauf Der b {. 9 4ri t BEL einsm
iunsen Manne, Der sesenwdrfis IN iener
@esenb aIs Nsent fur cine Sibel ibdtis lit.
uub iid fir Oiei'lbe bas Ouppelte uno
Dreifa9e oes 9ew0buli@en preiies s0blen
l6Bt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-23

Nsbenbei iei bemertt, baB bic 6aupt'
fifteen bieier fatboliidsr tlnternebmunsen
Qnremburser iinb: bic 9rn. Silser uno
Stieper, bic ,uiammen elm isbr eintrdslides
8leiberseiddft bstreibsn unb wouon Der
S~ritsenannte bas erfte @eihdiisbaus IN
Yierre erridtete.
Gin Q%urtmburser 5otel. betannt unter
benz Namen vWmona Souie", bsfien 9iseu:
tbiimer 9err 8. pis. sesenwurtis in @i'
mona weilt. uerioret bic lsibenbe Menid'
beit nit Speis unb Trnnt.
Souisl fir itst BON Der brsitauienb Gin:
wobner ,dblenoen Stabt Yierre, Der %3ufiinf;
tigen .Ulstrcpole bes @eitens".
@ia irseno Ssmunb bsionbere @ustunft
baben, 70 tam CT bieisI6e bereitpiais CT:
balten bon
". .. 5snaeI.
WI Machtcm un der Mussel.
Ger Sort @aibinston 5ts." entnsb:
men mir folsenbs Noti,en:
Mid. @eiB. LANCE Sabre in CONN Saut:
pile wobnbaft. 1T bort i'm Alter BON 81
Shbren ssitorbsn.
Der Cob bat TN 9aufe Der @cde in
bieier @e9eno Smei moblbsfannte Srauen
abseruien: Die Wittme Silssn IN 9eoar:
burg uno' bic Gruu @iGmss in Comm Bort
@albnSton. Srau Silsen tum NIT ibrsm
@atteu, benz usrit. 5riebrid SrIsen Nm:
fanss Der 40sr Sabre mad Conn Gsbar
burg. Seit benz CODE bsGslbsn mobnte
lie bel ibrsm Scbne s +. Silsen, Gisen.
tbiimsr bes bstanntsn Yarfs, no ibr in
ibrer Rrantbsit bic lisbsuouite pHese ,u
9bsil wuroe. sic errei4te elm utter pom
III Sabren unb 4 M. Die srobe Gbeil:
nabme on ibrsm BssrdbniHe Denies, in
w,I9 i40ner 9dtuns fie bel ibrsn Mits
menl4en seftanben. 6 964ter unb 2
S0bne weinen al ibrem 9rabe. M5se fe
ianf: ruben.
Trau gliiabetb @inmes, seb. gieren,
bic Satin bss mobIbefannten 6rn. 9cmi:
mic Wiumss in RneusuiQe, i1ieo am Wons
tag ben 8. Suni nod tur,sm 6ranfisin
aus bieism 2sbsn. Gle tam Dor 25 Sab:
rem nit ibrem @atten nod bieiem Qanbe
uno srrei9te elm Miter pon 81 Sabren.
Sic binterldBt nebit ibrem @atten smei
S0bne, auf benen ibr Wutterause itets
NIT StoI, unb Sreuos bliden burfte. @s
limb oies ndmli1 Der 9o9m. Or. pfarrer
8. Wilmes Don Der bisiisen sroBsn ct.
Wa,isn9emeinbe unb Sic. @iumss. elm
erfoISreider @eiddftsmann in gtieaso.
0,itern wurbsn ibre its,blidn llsbsrrsite
auf benz ct. Wa,ien 6riebbofe Der Grhe
~Iberaeben uno cine sroBe yn,abl S,eunbe
uno Vsfannte erwisien Der 9eimges1 nse'
men bic lesie Gbre. M0se lie ruben in
6risben.
Matb. Stempsr in Snellsuils fisI ON
Sonntas in ieinsm !Sdmiebeibop cine
G,eppe binunter unb usrlssie iid b~srnrt,
oaR er drStIi4e 9alfe in aniprud nebmen
muBte.
NifoIas @Iobem, msIder friber
ben Sa'oon in @ainors 0aus, 9de Der
Sibtcn uno Wiain StraBe in Sc Wars
bill unh NIT allen anceren Wirtben einen
Glnhalisbsf bl srbisIt. muRts Iesten Mons
tag Dor &Idter yspis erideintn, neil er
in hem @s5duoe on Ss1itsr StraBe felt
Si,tus Gag WRr u%srtauft babsn ioa.
Struble. Der iid.. uorsenommen bate @lo:
ben 81 iiberiibrsn uno cine ldmsrs @elos
buBe beisubriussn. muete wieoer b0ren,
bab er Elm @infeIaopotat lit. 9loben
muroe freiseipro9en. 60 beridtet Der Sc
Mars 9erolo".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-23

Muf BEN Observation-Disclosures in
Grier wuroen bel 9erIesuns oss Ar3ius
ca. 800 alte Gctenitiide aus benz ID. unb
Is. Sabrbanbert ~sefunosn. Sie iino fur
bic Grietii&s @ei@i&te pom GROCER @i4s
tisteit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-06-23

Pierre, Safota. ben 10. SUM 1885,.
@eebrtsr 0err Heodfteur!
, 1885-06-10

The news from Canada suggests
two things. The Canadian Govern
ment and its General, General Mid
dleton, cannot be resisted in the field
by Louis KieI and his Indian ALI s.
The General, for example, on the 9Th
inst. cleared Batoche, the town
which is the centre of the rebellion,
without difficulty, though with some
loss. On the other hand, the aulho-
rites at Ottawa cannot put down the
widespread Indian rising, said to
include 10000 sayages-probabIy
15,000-and to cover a country a
thousand. miles square, without a
much larger force than they have
called out. They must, therefore.
either prepare for a serious war, or
offer some sort of terms. Riel and
the half breeds have put themselves
at Batoche outside the pale by threat
ening to murder all their captises-
including women-unless the troops
retreated but it is Il question whether
frank redress OF grievances should
not be offered to the Indians. It
seems clear that they would accept
allowances, if honestly paid, in lieu
of tkeir right to solitude, the invasion
of which is their ultimate grievance,
and they have a moral claim to com
pensation. We Cannot stop the
plough to save The buffalo, or ac
knowledge the right of sav"ges to
forty square miles apiece; but still
they owned The continent, and destl-
ny has been rough on them. One
would like to know the lows opinion
Of the man, and IIiawatha's mature
judgment on Columbus.
, 1885-06-10

Last week the Princess Louise
opened Il most interesting exhibition
at the Drill Hall, in WhitechapeI
Rond, which was visited by $4,000
people in the first seven days. The
main features of interest in this eX-
hibition are Il. That all the arti-
Giles exhibited are The work of per
sons living in The East End" and
have chiefly been made by them
during their leisure hours, ?. That
all the fittings and decorations OF The
hall have been done free Of cost by
workmen who have worked out OF
hours without pay, the materials
having been presented by local trades
men and Others. 3. That lnasmuch
as il was impossible to find suitable
persons in the East END TO act with
0ut remuneration ns staIlholdrrS, Il
number of ladies agreed to divide
this work amongst themselves and
their acquaintance, go that we find
the strange combination of sales
women from the "W esl" End selling
wares made by workpeople in the
East End to the people generally.
The earnrstness of the people was
shown in this,-that the trades peo-
pie OF the neIghbourhood, in addi-
ton to decorating their own houses,
subscribed G15O in order to make
the street and the approaches to the
Drill Hall gay with flags and loyal
inscriptions. 1t was very touching
, 1885-06-10

to be told thar hardly any of the
people about there could afford to
go to the Kensington Exhibitions,
so that they were very glad 10 have
one of their own. One man said to
a lady present that the Princess's
kindness and interest had 80 delight
ed the people that there was not a
man who had seen her that day who
would not die for her" In spite of
the heavy rain, she drove slowly past
in an open carriage, the people press
ing up to shake hands.
, 1885-06-10

The Continental papers, with some
marked exceptions, are Disguised with
England for no fighting Russia.
Their opinions are, therefore, poured
out in a food every day by the
London papers opposed to Mr.. Glad
stone. AS every Continental Power
has something to do which could be
done more conveniently if England
and Russia were para'ysed as the
Continental peoples are always an
noyed that the English should be safe
without a conscription and as most
Continental journals are either owned
or edited by Jews, who all hate Russia,
this outflow of opinion is not unnatu-
raj. 1t is a little wearisome to read,
but we do not know that it does any
mischief. The English electors are
rather 100 little than 100 much affected
by Continental opinion, and listen 10
screams of anger from Vienna OF
Paris with a compliment amusement,
which initiates the screamers still more.
We suspect that now, as in Lord
Palmerston's time, foreign denuncla-
tons create in the British mind a gene
ralimpressionthatlh ingsar goingright,
or people whoare not British would not
be so illtempered. The passion of the
Continent did not affect the elections Of
1880 at all, an will not affect those
of 1885. This lnsularity is by no
means always wise but it has for a
time this advantage, that papers which
represent nothing but the interests of
individuals and groups are not accept
ed as representing the mind Of great
peoples. The British elector fancies
he knows his W business; and
though he often does not, he knows
it a grent deal better than any He
brew speculatOr in arbitrages a
teach it him.
, 1885-06-10
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mr.. Matt Clemens; Miss Elizabeth Ellis;
Miss Mathilder Jackson; Mr.. James
Stewart; Mary Thomas Jacob Solomon;
Revd. M. Thomas.
Christiansted's Post Office, st. Croix
31st May 1885.
A. j. BOYE.
, 1885-06-10
TT. GRIESSELICH & Co.,
Weavers' Hall, Wool Exchange' Lono0n'
SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ESTABLISHED 1856,

Shin To order ay description of British and Continental Goods upon so .o~aa. s
sion, selected by buyers with Colonial experience and attend attend. TO TO, te p"mpa h~ v
hn of Proluce at highest price Upon 10 COMMISSION. Oues 70 80" D"Maa 20 r..
Letters of Credit or partremntmce in Bank DTHs OF ru"'. oP
surancef for floating cargoes ito covers sea rSks. ..p k or Ara Rank
References: Chief Office of the London ana westminster D"'
Non Current mt1 Price Lists, Produce Reports, and any necessary samples OF
on application.
, 1885-06-10

A debate which turned out to be
most important was raised in the
Lords on Monday by the Duke of
Argyll, who in a carefully weighed
speech, sought to show that the adj
vance of Russia in Asia was nearly
independent other will, and resembled
the advance of a tide, which is checked
only by physical obstacles. The
speech was interrupted and spoiled on
Monday by a painful incident, Lord
Dormer being seized with an epileptic
fit of the violent kind, which created
an impression that he was
dying but it was continued on Tues
day, and elected from all sides of the
House declarations as to the new
position of England in Asia, and the
duties it would impose. The Dukes
thesis was that Russia would advance;
that whether treaties were made or
not, treaties were dissolved by wa' !;
and that, consequently, the British
frontier must be made impregnable.
This frontier must not, however, be
the frontier Of Afghanistan, because
if it were, unless we subjugated that
people, our first line of defence would
be fanked by clans Owe whom we
had no control. Lord Kimberley, as
Secretary for India, replied to this by
nearly a complete agreement with it.
He emphatically declared that we
must not depart so far from our base,
and stated that Lord Dufferin had
recommended the construction of for
tresses on the Indus, and, as he subse-
quently explained, at Quetta, and the
connection of Them all by railways
and ga great military road" which,
as we understand him, is to run past
Quetta, perhaps TO Candahar. Sane
ton for the railways and road has
been given, f5, 600, 900 being allowed
for them as a beginning; and the
Notifications, though under c%onsidera-
ton, are by no means refused.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-24
Greiner, convicted Of murder. H
was executed last Tuesday.

Greiner, convicted Of murder. He
was executed last Tuesday.
Last week lot, 900 bushels Of wheat
in the Canton elevator in Baltimore
were posted as hot and out Of condi-
ton. Notice has been served on the
owners to remove it within five days.
At the great legislative reunion at
Montpelier, Vt, last week, every allu-
sion to Senator Edmunds was received
with prolonged applause. The boom
was a perfect one for Edmunds,
Denis Kearney is furious because
O'Donnell has supplanted him in the
anti-Coolie agitation, and he is trying
to organize another party of anti
Coolies, denouncing O'Donnell as a
traitor"
The mounted sword contest be-
tween Duncan c. Ross and OBrien
Of New Orleans at Los Angeles, was
won by Ross. The score stood: Ross
IS; O'Brien Ii. Both men were slight
ly wounded.
The Democratic spoils hunting
b~ashi-bazouks are abusing the Presi-
dent for appointing DR.. Garry, a Bap-
fist minister, to the Spanish mission,
instead Of some rip-roaring Demo
cratic politician.
A fire occurred at Durham's station.
near Chico, Cal, last week, and two
warehouses containing wheat were en-
tirely consumed. The estimated loss
is S125,O00, partially insured.
Thos. NJ. Taber, formerly a weigher
in the New York custom house, met
his death in a Brooklyn saloon over a
discussion as to the most graceful
style Of Waiting, fracturing his skull
by turning a handspring.
It appears that there was no demon
stiauon IN regard 10 Minister oSteI,
when be left Madrid, solely because
the royal family was absent and the
fear Of cholera prevented gatherings
at depots and elsewhere.
Legislator Sittig Of Illinois, the
man who fought Logan SO long nthe
United States senatorship race, and
finally yielded to pressure and ecur-
ed Logan's election, says he and the
senator are now on excellent terms.
At Westminster, Conn, last week
an unfortunate child, less than eight
years Of age, was sent to the reform
school for more than thirteen years
for hitting a wonla with an apple
The woman was the complainant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

NaSINllle, Ienn.. elected q feDuDil-
can mayor by 300majority.
There are more deer in Maine than
there has been for many years.
A Maine couple were married in 6
buggy last week at Woodford. The
girl vas only fifteen years old.
Prof. D. E. Johnson fell from a bal
loon at Nashville, Tenn, a distance OF
sixty feet, and was fatally injured.
The charge is reiterated in Ottawa
that the prairie fires inthe Northwest
were started by rebellious halfbreeds.
Eleven hundred and ninety square
miles Of pine lands on the Kippewa
river, Ontario, have been sold for S247-
COO.
Valuable deposits of silver ore have
just been discovered in New South
Wales. Samples assay twenty-four
ounces to the ton.
A human fend entered the stable of
II. B. Kirk. mean New York, and dis
embowled a valuable mare, half-sister
to Maud S.
Capt. A. n. Smith, Of the schooner
G.. II. Hartman, which has arrived at
New York from Neuyitas, reports
having seen a e serpent 800 feet
long.
John McCue, Of Long Island City,
about to die, had an assortment of
burial robes brought to him, from
which he selected one for his own
burial.
The latest advices indicate the po-
litical struggle in Newfoundland will
result in the election of twenty-one
Protestants and twenty-four Catho-
lies.
Jay Gould on his arrival in ST. Lou
is last week was met by the shelf who
served a writ for a breach Of contract
brought by John M. Woodward, for
S150,000.
The Western. Union Telegraph
company has arranged to send tele-
grams from moving trains on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road, by the new process.
The owner of the building in which
the Indiana Democratic state commit
tee operate, at indianapolis, has had
to sue the members to recover the
rent due from last year.
The chief of police Of Philadelphia
began to enforce the law against
swearing last week, and several high
" respectable parties were arrested
and locked up.
George Washington Weaver Of
Sandy Greek, n. Y, is being tried on
charge Of receiving a pension for
warded to another man of the same
name and postofice address.
Ex-Congressman Charles Clayton,
who died at Oakland, Cal, a few days
ago, had his life insured for S27, 900.
There is no truth in the report that
he committed suicide.
The steamer Bear, used in the
Greedy relief expedition, has been re-
fitted and made her trial trip Thurs
day at New York, successfully. She
started for Puget Sound this week.
The valuable public library at Bath,
N. Y, has received several thousand
dollars worth Of books from Ira Dav-
export during the past few years.
Many were selected by him in Eu-
rope.
Arrangements have been made for
a season of opera in New York, be-
ginning Jan. 4 and continuing fifteen
weeks, under direction of Theodore
Thomas and Madame Fursch-Madi.
The Ohio supreme court overruled
the motion for leave to file a petition
in error in the case OF Frederick
The Bossier banner., 1885-06-25


As one who saw cholera patients for
the first time Tin Paris), what struck
me with most force was che great fear
which seemed to lay hold of many of
these patients. so unlike anything met
with in the ordinary zymotics such as
smallpox, typhus, diphtheria, and the
like; the sudden and extreme collapse.
the comparative absence of real de-
lirium, and as the later stages come
on the shrunken features. the shrunken
eyeballs, dark areola round orbit, and
the shrivelled, inelastic condition Of the
skin. SO that when pinched and. raised
up it showed scarcely any elasticity or
tendency to retract itself in the normal
manner. In one man at the Hospital
Cochin this inelastic state was marked
even in the conyalescent STAGE After
seeing patients in the collapse Of cholera
it is easy to understand how it has been
possible tn mistake patients really alive
for dead, 50 like is the condition to that
of a corpse. - London Lancet.