davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28
Nn5ci8e=S~ d)WtnoIer.

uGs TT 70 aaeemein ger rten, elm n @rtifel in .t.
ner tnttrefantea Sorm iu Beginner.
sSdnn tn etns an3eiselaafeu su laHsn, tae mir al
lee btefes sermettes.
~lnb bic 4ufmtrtfamfeit einfaS axf bic gertienf,
als m6eltb III lenfex.
rltn sas Splt ;u lenfen
nllrn bas @slf ju SerIafen.
~gtit %Ssnielsen eineu g}srfx& ia MAIDEN, welSer fd
re ~fteftlbsn tbun rerhen.-
.1Sttfes Wftttel. ntfdes tn alen 5ettauaex, reltatEs
pesr seltlt&, 70 serttstftaft befaunt IN,
~9dt etneu grpbea 9erfauf xab ntmnt ben 5f1e ~
let anbtrsr Mettiinsn Elm.
rss ldst tt nitt ssrnein.a, tdt Bic 5pyftnpgas,t
grptt 5etltrkftt entbdlt, unb bic Giaentth nasr bee
9psItensttters taben srcse 8dbtsfeiten ~beriefen, ma
sSn ger 3utanmenfesanS etstr Webtjin. ierea Gi.
8enf3aftsn fur sae 70 banbsretlti& fRs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28

Gtne Arttport perlangt. Sam uns IT.
gem s3enta1b einen 2eberfranfbeitsfan auf.
fpellen, Der nidt bur9 electric 8itters oe.
betlt ipnroe? 8ir iagen nein, ba tauienb,
pom j allen tDrtpdbrenb gebeiit iperoen, Ste
oas. gleetrtcs8itters tagfdelid empfehlen:
Sarnflb, i9wa6er &iiden p6er ionit cine
barnarti9e &ranfheit i9neQ aebeilt. Sie
relilt9er bag Slut, resuliren ben 0aaeu uah
tptrten oireft auf Die angesrifenen SbeiIe
Seoe Slalde garantirt. Berfauft Ill SO
Gents Die Slaide bel SEQ. g. Spencer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28
Serfla8t ote S1pinSIer.

getnH SIR 5sp Sitters Hea&tet Sas sr&ue s,sf.u
Sal@el aut Der nstsea (Gtifette) Strlaaat xnS Ser.
g%ssteetsr serabtslst Sud etpas, haf fS e.. .
SearaefS 9erinan 5pp Sttters" nennt, pfer cine an.
etrs Se,stHnuns als SsPfen tntrt. 70 r.if iies ,xrGd
uns nietsst ben ~4Psttefer ME sins siftiae e6ianas:
nne renh CT fur ben Stpff @uer @tlb aeapmmsn Eat
10 tlaettsa regenS struses on unb serfla at ir rea.r
o4ptnbsls auf S6abenerias. gDtr ptrbSn GuS "a,
fttxe Serurtbetluns f~retsebts bsIpbneu. a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28
S1mtnDiu1t,

BITE sine efroteIfranfbett Der 2mnae III, wirs bnu5
biee Gotte8sabe BON einem Seilmittel i6nea NIB l&ef
In tbrem Sprtihrttt sebemmt unp sebeilt, menn bsS
URtttel etneenpn'usn iptrp, ebe oas peisen bic Bsten
Stabten errei&t. GBesen tbrer punberbaren Wahf hbsr
hieie i@redlt&e tbbtlihe aranfbett Bat DR.. gterce, a8
CT bteie iest berabmte Grsnei tuerit benz gublitum bars
Bot, TN Grnft bdran sebdhtr lie etne s. Consumption
Cure I" dpinbiuhtsz S~eil,nittel 81 ~nennen, Eat afsr
riefen Hanen fallen lafien, neil berielbe su Se5Grdna
fur cine 4r5net, pelhe ~tnfplse ibrer punterbaren gers
~eintsuns tpntider pber BARTENDER, a~lteratiper ODER fafes
rerbefernter, anttbtit6ier, bruitl6ienper unt na1renSx
Gtsen}Iaften cbne @leiGen TT, ntdt nur afs eth Sell
rnittel sesen aunseni&piubiu4t, ipnberu sssex abe
Wroni(heu Rrankhfiffn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28
Whitman aplor Maf9inen.

Die intter5eidnete Sirma tuirb in einiaen
Sa9en perl9tebene @iienbabn @aaenlabun-
gen Der berabmten unb a~lertpdrts anerfanp-
ten 9ultmnrs5 aplor Sreid= unb 9ampf,
maitinen erhalten. &aufInitiae finb eriubt,
Dteielben gu beiibtisen. @enannte Waihfe.
neH erbtelten in LETTER Belt mebrere Weue-
riin9ei1 unb Serbeiierungen, ue6balb oieieL
ben heltens ST empfeblen iinb.
Meeneb Riems FL.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28
9as 2etSeH elmer SpGter

bstt, '
Nm etnsr Com s~lteatisu BON qek,r, Wisr.r- -t.,
belt, 's'i@'as'"
y ssfaHs f& inter Der g.Esablaxs her beftr
~sDsl&e tbrer 3rantbett serfbi BEN. nar,r ,.t..
saber fetne Ssferuna,
rnMS lest TT 6e rtsttr sexefen, surS elm +, ,irfx
gtt Wttttel Sts 5syfen. 4ittsrs, axb r.Idet mir ff,
Sabre at&t asbran&tn wpHtta.-
Die GIte.n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28

Thronif1en Rrankheiten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28
$500 8elnhMttnn


tpirb BON BEN Gtsentbamern ssn DR..
Sdse's uGatdrr6 Remebsh fur etnerl
Satarrbfaa, welden iie ntdt fsstreu
fbnren, dnSsebpten.
Wenu man einen efelbaften seer
anberen Gusfub aus Der Safe, tbeiIz
ipetIen Serlult bes @eruhs, @e=
ihmddS bier @ebIrs, bl5te 2tusen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28
N q
(Volaene Meni3inii4e GntaednaO
ale Austdlaee

BON elmer ser6bnlt@en Etune pber sIattes bfs. 3u
ben i6limmften GfrpiefN. SaIsttab, 0eidt1tire,
3~dnpptSfeit pber 0tanbett Der Saut, faro aue
burh unretneS Slut peruria4ten Granttetten iperbem
bur& tteie mddttse, r~einisenbe unb i~tdrfeupe Gr5nei
nbertpnnben. Inter threr, ppbltbdtisen GinauHe betlen
erobe freNenoe @efdtsire raid. Sbr. araft fat
t4 nar1tnttia in Der Seiluns pen Sdb,ptnoffed)te,
Ssie's staa.n s'a HES,s ,, s SssSnsa soa aIs
Geihtpdfften, SittSelenfs& ranfbeit, &svs
tAtpamAa, &ropf pber otdem Gals une erpets
tertet 9raSen seSeiSt. Mdn ienbe setn Serfs n
Brtefnarfen fIr eine NIT c~clorirten @bbtlbupsel au8s
~sefattete Nbbapbluns iber 9autfranfbeiten, cher hsns
felben getras fur bic abbanblunS lber Strpfeneibes.
,1as 8lMt TT nas Lsben." MPan resuise e8
eranelt@ S,rd ben 9ebraud pon pr. Pierce's Golden
fedenfrete Sant, irtSdber Ruth, XebenS>
eaerste unb &eSunobett BET Gonitttntton wefs
ben poburh h~e.aeltelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28
etarb tie?

sMttn!
~Stt trSnfette anb Tilt FIR Saire.~ p"
p atrite trnxtsn fbr Httt telfrn,"
suue purse iulest bur& Sie1e 5ppfenr Sithrs ",
-SDirtli& ! Dirflid!-
~a8ie Ssafbar ~tr fir tisfe geebi,iu fsin fsRtex.~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28

bnrnpfen G6inert peer brddenbeS Gtftbl TN Rosie bot,
oann bat man Satarrb. Sauienhe FOLDER SAFE enben
In ShrtnbiuHt.
DR.. cages rs atarrb Sc M b y" BELT bic iAfturrs
len Saae rpn 9aterrb, &ppfertaItuns unb fas
tarsbaIeHa 0stff@ners. 30 GentS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15
LOST CHARACfERISTIC.
Shyness Attribute of Young People
Which Has Completely Disappeared.

Shyness an Attribute of Young People
Which Has Completely Disappeared.
At one time of day most children
used to be born shy. We have always
been taught this as tradition of the
race, and, carrying our memories back
half a century, we can bear cOrrobora-
tive testimony 80 the fact. We can re-
member feeling very shy ourselves even
at the age of seven. We should never
have thought of speaking till we were
spoken to, or coming without being
called, or of assaulting the central
plum cake. or asking the lady on whose
knee We sat how old she was and how
much money she had. There were
many pauseS in the conversation when
we went into society at that age and
met other shy little people. The. over
lures of acqHaintanceship befweer
children used 70 be very slow and ten
tative: we remember particularly ex-
changing sweets with afOur-year-oldi in a
blue sash, long before we dared ask her
what her name was, and long before
she dared tell us our hair WIS rough
"bringing forward" But zew! The
shy child has disappeared. We have
bOssterOus masters and misses, and we
have quiet, self-posssssed snes; some
are very Hnruly, and some are compar-
ativelv tractable: but none are shy.
Some Pied Piper of Hamsiin mas been
round and PLAYED al the say ones away.
Similarly. ST Il mere advanced age. IL
used to he 4 serious exhorsation to Young
men and maidens To overcome sAyneSs.
1t was preached tc them that haShfGl-
ness was bar to social intercourse and
to mental Improvement. ard they were
instructed hog to acquire an easy
manner; but al these exhortations
which we fipd repeated constantly in
old manuals for the modelling of con.
duct read Ike so much sarcasm now
You may look round where you vii
among yontfIs. but that black swan, It's,
shy youth. has migrated for good. Yo,
find plenty OF pert youths, and o
self-suffcient youths; many aggr.ssiv,
youths and no end of patronizin!
youths even now and then self-pos
sessed youth who is nevertheless
modest; but the shy youth-neYer.-
London Globe.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15
While House Dresses

The white dresses so popular during
the summer for general wear will re-
main in favor TO: house dresses
throughout autumn. Those made of
white serge will have a touch of color
added by q vest, collar, aud cuffs of the
new plush with long Pile and dotted
with metal-like beads. White pique
dresses, with vest of blue OF black
velvet. viii still be worn by those who
object to wool goods A small Spanish
jacket of velvet or plush. rounded or
square in front. and edged with the
new rosary beads. will also be worn
with white dresses in the house.-RGr,
pers' Bazar.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15
THAT TRAMP" !"
How He Won Her Heart and Car
ried Away It's Owner.

"Why, Ella, child, what have you been
doipg?" exclaimed Mrs. Wi. 5ers, raising
her hands and eyebrows in mild surprise,
AS a slight, blue-eyed girl entered the
breakfast-room with a huge armful of
flowers. Great crimson roses mingled
Uk sir dark loveliness with pure white buds,
and rich velvet pansies lay half hidden in
a tangle of heliotrope and smilax-
"These are for Willie, mamma," ;" replied
her daughter, as she laid her precious bur-
den on a table anG, picking out a yellow
rosebud, which well deserved its name,
|'gold of ophir," pinned It lovingly on her
mothers bosom-an act which immediately
disarmed her of fall anger, Esya's occa-
sional depredations among the flowers be-
ing a cause of serious disquiet to the good
OH lady.
Mrs. Winters had been a widow for
many years, her husband-a California
pioneer - having, in mining parlance,
'"passed in his checks" leaving her in
comfortable circumstances. Mother and
daughter lived in quiet seclusion, seldom
appearing in society, and Ella, at eigh-
teen, was as sweet and innocent as the
flowers, which, verify seemed kith and kin
of her own.
They had few relatives. Mrs. Winters
sometimes spoke of q cousin who lived
sway up in the mining districts, whose
family she had never seen, and Ella was
secretly in love with handsome, bold face
which looked at her saucily from an old
daguerreotype case upon the mantlepiece,
whose laughing mouth she had often fur
lively kissed, and wondered if she would
ever see him. And now, oh joyful news,
there was a letter from John Gaynor, say
ing that his eldest boy, Willie, would pay
them a visit. 81 trust, dear Margaret" !"
ran the letter, "that he will be the link
which shall again unite the chain of our
soId time friendship" Ella was very happy;
at last she would see her girlish ideals To
her fervid imagination he must be pleas
ant realization Of the "honest miner"
whose primitive habits and manner are so
graphically described bY Twain and Miller.
To-day was undoubtedly the very happiest
an her life. The sun never seemed so
bright, the very flowers appeared 20 have
gained more radiant coiors, and certainly
emitted q stronger and sweeter perfume
The glamour of loving expectation en-
veIoped and beautif1ed all things in her
ewes This post is sure to bring letter
apprising them of the time his train would
arrive. Ella pays but little attention to
kaer breakfast and frequently casts an ex-
y0ectant look toward the window. She is
rewarded at last by the appearance OF the
gray-coated postman, whose homeiy but
good -natured face looks positively hand
some in her eyes this particular morning.
with a dexterous twist of finger and
tEhamb, begotten Of long practice, he sends
n letter flying up the garden pain, and as
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15
DIAMOND RINGS DOOMED.
All the Men Wear Them-s Which VII
Drive Them Out of Fashion.

All the Men Wear Them. Which VIII
Drive Them Out of Fashion.
every man has his diamond just
now, said en- UPTOWN jeweler, as he
leaned gently over a case in which
Thousand diamonds lay paved in regu-
lar bands-of gold. "buS between you
and me and the dear Iublic these will
before lang be very radical change.
and those retail deales- in diamonds
who have ~ big supply on hand had
better keen, their eyes open or t1ey will
find themselves saddlCG with sock for
which thereis small demand.
That ID rather an odd rinEOn your
finger"
"Yes. and it illust a.es phase of thu
present rage for diamond rings among
men. The rage does not alfect the
female sex, because it can 4 Women
always, have and always win acquire
as manE and aS valuable diamoads
as possible. HerGe nothing can affect
tn en-. Men. untia q few years ago. 4ere
accustomed to llok with slSpic!OrI and
disappgOval at other mGn who wore
diamond rings. and the proper thing
ior a scntlemaIV was c1laeeded tHh
single signet oa seal ring on the fifth
fingeg of the eft hanA | had one.
chez the crazS set in. aad me1 OF alb
sorts and conlatiOns of life began to at
fscs the diamond ring 1t WAS usually
WON on the third niger OF the. left.
haad. FirSl the glove ring had the,
preference. This was Il modest square.
edged band with small diamond, set
IA flush with the sRhace of the rims. so
that the glove cou5i be easiF draws, on;
chen the snake rRg, and aOw the old
solitaire style, whsch was once cOnsid-
cred fit Bnly for women. Snake rings
are still the most popul.r known. l
had this ring of mine made to order.
because | wanted something little ont
of ths usual run. 1t is sort Of mythO-
logical pytboa, which winds around the
finger twice and then rises tn head
| and wings or fins, or whatever they
may be, in the air. It's finely exc
| cuted bit q work. and the garnet eyes
and diamond head make a great show.
j but still it 5 too CANDY by half for man
of my years. wear it hecaus. every
one wears jewelry now
What about the craze dying Out?"
"Why, there are so many diSmond
rings about that they have become
vulgar and common. We can sell a
snake ring with a diamond head for
thirty-five dollars. 1t is chip diamond.
but the workmanship is cunning. and
We must give the small clerks chance,
you know. ~. y. Sun.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15
a GOOSE FARM.
A Virginia. idea Which Has Proved to be
ProfitabIe-

PrOfitabIe-
There IS goose ranchilOesaed on the
eastern shore of Virginia, covering
nearly 5000 acres, over which the
feathered occupants, nearly 5000, are
free to- roam. The farm, Is devoted
exclusively to producing tte raw ma
terials. needed for tha.fine Down quilts
Several species of geese are: bred. all oi
them being, however, of American linz
age. The largest specimens are tie
swan-geese. and the.plumsge of all is,
of snowy whiten lss. The birds are
regularly fed with, corn and other
grains, and are gi sen th4 utmost free
dom consistent with the. prevention of
straving and loss. Hcr1iers are en-
plOveG to keep a watchaul eye on 11em.
and sheds for slIeltBr are provided in
case Cf inclemenh or especially severe
weather, but thF, birds rarely use. thems
Abo1z every six weeks the picking
takes place. Only tkse breast and pOr-
tiOns of the sides are touchGd, the
feathers of the back the wings and the
tail being left intact- 1t requires, nearly
ore hundred average geese to. furnish a
pOund of down, though ths, smaller
feathers. which are also taken. weigh
much heavier. These feathers, how
ever. form an. entirely separate grade
from the valuable down. The average
life of a goose IS said to be about forty
years. and they produce fran six TO ten
eggs per annum, large proportion of
which a1s. Matched. A bird hatched in
February is in condition for plucking
the following August, and so on there
after every six or eight weeks. The
feathers are packed in sacks, and sent
10 the Philadelphia factory, where they
are trimmed. washed, steamed and
Otherwise prepared for their ultimate
uses. Western RErdI.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15

"I surprised him reading this, mamma, 81
holding up pocket edition of Lies Misera-
bles" in triumph. I'm French, too" con
tinued Ella, nodding her little head in a
wise manner.
Ella is helping him to tie up some rose
bushes to-day and tries to draw him into
converse tion. His usually reticent manner
changes little, and he astonishes her by
his knowledge of books and their authors.
His language and manner evince the great
est taste and culture, but he soon checks
himself, as if by an effort, and relapses into
almost sullen silence. To her surprise ne
came to the parlor window one day and
presented her with an exquisite half blown
rose, and she accepted it from this hand
some vegebond with as much grace and
thanks as il it had been given by prince
aye, and blushed, too, under his gaze as
she pinned it in her bosom. Willie Gaynor
is expected in a week, but there is little
said about his coming, and Ella seems to
have lost much of the fervor with which
she had awaited his promised arrival a
month ago. A great change had come
''o'er the spirit of her dream" in that one
short month, and she dared not question
her heart, which even now could tell her
a strange story could it give voice to the
truth.
Mrs. Winters, whose fears had been
sleeping all this time, began to feel some
SASuS 4ue-lilS VI COuSClcuCS, anu was SIdU
when the work of imprpvlng the garden
was nearly at an end. Just now she is
holding a serious consultation with Jane
in the kitchen regarding the advisability
of dispensing with the "hired man."
Things are in the best of ORDER" Jane
averred, winding up with an emphatic as
surance of his being to her mind perfect
gentleman, never asking a question, and
always speaking TO her (Jane) as if she
were ga born lady"
The warmth of the girls defense showed
plainly enough that he had captured that
side OF the citadel.
Willie Gaynor's arrival is close at nand
Ella was restless and nervous to-day, and
resorted to the invariable panacea for all
her troubles-the dogs. Calling Niggel
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15

/" An communications for THIS pap9
should be accompanied by the name of the
author; not necessarily for publication, 81
as an evidence of good faith on the part o!
the writer. Write only on one side of the pa
per. Be particularly careful in giving name.
g2lain and distiDnt
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15
The Welchmen have BEGUN to real

The Welchmen have begun to real
s1e that they are not getting as much
credit for their patriotic services as
they have deserved. They remind US
that of fifty-tive signers of the Decla-
ration of Independence seventeen were
Welshmen either by birth or lineage.
Moreover, fourteen Generals. one
Colonel. six Captains and one Lieuten-
ant in the Revolutionary war were
Welshmen.-Chicago Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-15

The total number of self-support-
ing women and girls over ten years OF
age. in New York is 2,647, ,157.-M y.
Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-11
The Cold Wave.

CHICAGO, February 10.-The mercury
fell rapidly after midnight and reports
from all western points indicate clear
and cold weather. In this city, at s
O'Clock, the signal service reports the
temperature IA below zero, Omaha II
below, Kansas City IA below. st. Paul
% below, Dubuque 26 below, Keokuk Is
below, Fargo 80 below, Winnepeg 80
below.
The worst effects of the storm appear
to be southeast of Chicago. Trains be-
tween here, Louisville and Cincinnati
are completely blocked. The morning
passenger trains east are abandoned, ex-
cept by one line Roads all expect to
send out afternoon trains. All incom-
ing trains from the west are from six
to eighteen hours late. Trains are
leaving for the west on time. Freight
business on all roads is practically sus-
pended.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, February 10.-The
night was intensely cold, with a north
western blizzard, the worst for years.
The thermometer was % below this
morning and is now 10 below. No mail
the past twenty-four hours. Trains due
last night are stuck fast in snow drifts at
Galesburg. Eastbound trains are block.
AIDED in drifts near Rhinestone.
Another victim of the Creston disas-
ter died last night, Mrs. n. Day, of Bur
lington, making seven. ALI the remain
is twenty-four will probably recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-11
Piles Piles PilesliI

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
Eases of thirty years standing. No one
iced suffer five minutes after using
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. It
,bsorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as
poultice, gives instant relief Pre-
pared only for piles, itching of the pri-
7ate parts, nothing else. Hon. J. M.
Jofenbury, of Cleveland, says: have
used scores of pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say that I have never
found anything which gives such imme-
date and permanent relief as DR.. Will
Hams Indian Pile Ointment" Sold by
druggists, and mailed on receipt Of
price, 81.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Props, Cleve-
and, Ohio.
For sale at 2. c. NJ. 1. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-11
DIRE DISASTER.
Heavy Rains Cause q Rise in
Rivers.
THE COLD WAVE ~ THE EAST
A Mavor in Contempt-Ger1ible Casu'
aity-More Dynamite DeFiltry-
A Brig Wrecked.
Floods.

CHESTER, Pa, February D.-HeaYy
rains and melting SHOWS raised Chester
Greek to an unusual height last night,
and caused considerable damage. From
Lenni to the Delaware River, distance
of eight miles, the damage is extensive
to manufacturing establishments, dwell
ing houses, railroad and country
bridges, but no loss of life is reported.
PHILADELPHIA, February 1O.-The ice
has not yet moved in the Delaware
River above the city, and although the
water is UP to the top of the wharyes in
some places, there has been no destruc-
ton of property. In the Schuylklll
River the ice is moving off without
causing damage.
TRENTON, n. J., February 10.-Ice in
the Delaware moved about 6 O'Clock,
and blocked from Riverview Cemetery
to Morris Island. The gorge is forty
feet high. Fair street is flooded, and
boats are in use. Travel on the Penn
svlvania railroad is threatened.
Hssanpink creek has swollen and there
is danger from backwater. Much
damage has been done and more is
apprehended. -
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., fepFuary III
Ice Ill the Rariton river was broken
up last night by a food caused by
heavy rain. The banks of the river
have overfiown. Manufacturing estab
lishments and dwellings along the
banks are flooded.
WILMINGTON, February 10.-Brandy-
wine river began to rise last night and
early this morning swept away an iron
span of the new Baltimore & Phil
adelphia railroad bridge. Loss, $40, 900.
The water is very high and more danger
is threatened. The Philadelphia, Will
mington & Baltimore railroad bridges
over Christiana river are in danger, but
trains are still running. Houses and
mills along the BraRdywine are flooded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-11
All the Rage.

To eaptivate the popular taste and
surpass all previous efforts to please the
palate, requires no small amount OF
knowledge and no little skill, and when
we remember that the very agreeable
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, is as
beneficial to the system, as it is accept
able to the stomach, we readily under
stand why it is the universal favorite as
cure for Habitual Constipation and
other ills arising from a weakness, OF
inactive condition of the Bowels, Kid
neys, Liver and Stomach. Sample
bottles free and large bottles for sale by
all Druggists. Q. c. NJ. 1. Drug Store
Wholesale agents. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-11
A Mayor In CONTEMPT.

New YORK, February 10. : Judge
freedman, in the Supreme Court, to-
day, rendered a decision in the pro-
ceedings brought against Theodore
Roosevelt and others against ex-Mayor
Franklin Edison, implicated with others,
on a motion to punish the sx-mayor for
contempt of court in disobeying the
injunction order granted by Judge
Beach, last December, which restrained
the ex-mayor from making any nomi-
nation for commissioner of public
works and corporation counsel. Judge
Freedman finds ex-Mayor Edison guilty
of contempt, and directs that he be
confined in the county jail fifteen days
and in addition pay fine of $3.50.