davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-09
RHEUMATISM

Although practitioner of near twenty years.
my mother influenced me to procure b. d. b.
Tor her. She had been confined to her bed sever
al months with Rheumatism which had stub
bornly resisted all the usual remedies. Within
twenty-four hours after commencing B.B.B.I
observed marked relief She has lust COM
menced her third bottle and ia nearly as active
as ever ana has been in the front yard with
rake IN hand" cleaning up. Her improve,
ment IS truly trondecfot and immensely crafty
ing.
C. II. MONTGOMERY, MD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-09

RENTED FARMs-Seldom improve
under the system practiced in the
South. The man who rents out his
farm, as rule is but consuming it
by piece meal. lie receives little
rent but it is like drawing blood from
a sick patient. The farm is weaken
ed-made poorer every year, until,
as a fund placed in bank with inter
est, Is soon exhausted. The remedy
is to cultivate your own farm and es-
tablish a system Of yearly improve
ment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-09
KIDNEY TROUBT F..

c. II. MONTGOMERY, NJ. D.
Jacksonville. An. Juno 6. 1884.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-09
Leral blanks on Rand.

Criminal Warrants, Land aud Mort
gage Deeds Justice Fifas and Summonges,
Waiver Notes, Summons of Garnshments
9arnishment Affidavit and Bond Affidavit
Bond and Attachment, Writ Declaration of
Notes and Accounts and other Legal Blanks
for sale at the journal Office
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-09
NJ a FL IT 4
Opposite the Kennesaw Housel
J. a. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor

J. 4. q. ANDEKSON, Propriet0r
rs'HE BEST OF VEHICLES. THE
safest Of drivers and the fastest Of
horses are always ready, night and day fol
hire No man or woman or child ever has
given me a call in the past who has been,
nor shall any ever in the future be, dissatis
fled with my teams or The men in my en-
ploy. Everything and every body about
me are a No. 1.
l have cheapened my charges proportion
ate to the stringency of the times. Fol-
references as to the truth of what | say, as
to the turnNouts and charges, 60 to my
friends, which means the public generally
Parties hiring are strictly responsible fol
the safety OF themselves vehicles and
horses J. A G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-09
E III |. 4 | ssls1l
How Lost, How Restored

just published, a new edition of DIR.
Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on the radi
cal care Of SPERMAToRRHuA or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses.
lMPorENcY, Mental and Physical Incapac.
ity, lmpediments to Marriage, etc: also.
CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FITS. Undue.
ed by selfindulgence, or sexual extrava,
gance, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm,
ing consequences of self abuse may he rad>
ically cured; pointing out cure at once
simple, certain and etlectual, 10y means Of
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
~, privately and rddicdlig.
t# This Lecture should be in the hands
OF every youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal in plain envelope, to
any address, post paid on receipt OF four
cents or two postage stamps. Address
THE CULNERWELL MEDICAL co.
Al Ann St, New York, N. y; Post Office
Box 4j0
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-04-09

For oFer six years have been terrible suffer-
or from troublesome kidney complaint, for the
relief Of which have spent over $3.50 without
benetiti the most noted so-callcd remedies prov
ing failures. The use Of one single bottle Of Be
b. b. has been marvellous, giving more relief
than all other treatment combined. II is n
quick cure, while others, if they cure al an. are
in the distant future
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
4 Prolific

In 1915. Schubert ~-o,~ nearly al IN
dr~i song. b.tl~s hi. symphonss. AMI
Other compositions EV-r ;hn; h~
touched termed 20 usu.ic. from the i1oss
lovely porn. 20 ,hr most So.
verse;. the text msf;er-i li;ls - him
II onls be could ~ !; - musc. IL wzs
durnS this year tina, be- ~rgs - "a
mog- Esl-Snc. through esch he
Er.; brczfg- knoan % thr g1bsic-
~ ben ! anl.h one .ub<. hs = Il
;.rn ~ the as1L.' lie sr1t~ - d tho
Ereatesi ex.~. an never oor-~cfsi has
work We ar tod that oac-. IErn-
= stroll ;ErDs-h = h;t5s sii@Er. - hap
Pend 20 80 = soianE- g sAak~sc-sE.-
49, % reading -iiar.. h>.<. tie lark
.; iIsayeas gz,s ssn<.. - sAd IN.
.u-h a ~ueasir h1s oofor into M ls<t.
II only I had masrp&pr AZ kani
Sine one d.w -onss slaves % = BAL 81
fare. AID there. afns4 ;As aol.- sai ror~
fB.sOn a an ian. he write The 1sssv
song that bar, TIA: 'it@ seaao~s;
IA. Obliged 20 support hIE-lf fs"&n Ais
soo-.. and =. fxs 81 :h~H SER ssss
published. 4: - = mys,r hos he ever
managed 10 lve-A2sass Tssas. 80 *
q
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
uepcsANr AND MELON.
Wealth, ness.sisa's Ssrsr"
s..s,rs Constable

I'm. ~ EoS.nn's rirhcs, ard m"s'r~
-cc:.4l retired merchants owns arg
eoaa.rv "a, IN ,h- near snsurt~ lac
o,hsr Saaday morning b.. rus@e al ''"f
O c!o~k and sp~pi toe morning hour 'n
wasn- over D.. brosi aer$ Ia 'as
particular ocsoa h drvss VA n'ofe
indicative o: n Tramp 'Aan ut . nj
lo,.rr ~. wanted IN 20 20 an
S,.a.n. rc.i ;o pcs Afrrsh u"lsn f"f
braN!s,- ,,uia- out sc. irto N Fn'ai-
de D.. .E.It rai..s sh.~e tac INJECT cnr
n Ia. va.rh ani hAst~ar! a. MAKE hs
Wy oat \. BE- 'BuP"i Over a ''ooc
Nal AMI vas about 2. eat.r tse hsh-
~a,. .ara ore ;r,,u TIE rvsr ra-Ar~i aP
lAr \ ,oraAi. All Gra.p Ak hs collar
With ro ~,af.c aali. ~ AmcA "hie
.hakn~ ihs DBL msn = ia . yEuT TAT
mat. ;uaS p~s<oa ts.aA q: hts sShoo1-
dAys
\ a-ham-i & yrrss't. ycr oil
tramp. ;o Impose na a rr.p~ctan4e maa
fll- wat stealing ns.H-, A. Ne'
N,.L. ga wua +. steal ans mote ihs
w->. Fsa .upta nlisssU4nt l
don 2 vAg; "a hear ans o: -. sssa,
"a .ai tcg t-at- saag- isr ms
ih~u. VIA na'Hv 'asAr 'Aa; iaNi" -
Victims teeth halter - o. ia. ho
ma ira - tar f"..c' hrst ua:'"r~
p1 the wAN ih' Of fAsu'r' Ev'''n~i
"a a dErr hr. SCI; p~'> r,,n AMI vat
ur,.i q, yrmrE-l 40 ~ "a a. -. lNaEt
c,wpal pa
Hoo dare Nuu a.trEP' sch a
In IA ,Iali,rri the ..ate "a. W a ~
IA. forced over IN" Tvs'i. ~r-Sani"r~.
ii mai "F ~s,ef - 80 tha> II
iaad q " ! 50 h~ h-u;cd
"frcut coua,y tl.-. u e man CAT
plea = melon "a b.. own a'.I aay
'Ass~. Mr. Jo4~, cIur a~r Eni hep
me b" Nr...j a. H" "a' n:
pat q Il -Eaeg % EHt-H a. a. "NtTs-
ord nsr' r't' = .1~1
On, shH' UF- ru 80 i-r ~'tTlN 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
GIL NSE.
An tmasIng Incident whi.h pSsarrst
Wh.n H. Va. Wearing III. ,rnafss,

An NmasinE Incident Whi.h ocsarrt
Nhsn H. Va. Nearing ~. triatss,
wa, once q justice ~ The Peace.
and a good many iunny l,Iti" ln-idrni.
occurred " hal | he'd that office. I do
not al ud" - ms Official life here IN or
der 10 call attention - NV glow NJ 81
rc,r. for ihohsani- al oilcG, na doubt
could hay administered III" a~iIsir."itis
Ollie" ~ well "a, | dii. bat rather To peak
# one incident which took place hil.
| Was a j. l.
one nigh, after ] had retired and
gone a. s.".p. . m.lkmsn called hlIl
DunuIuc rang I'd" tell Ahi cui "a" out
ui bel Then Lc ;n.d me tAat a man
who owed htm n nils biii -! islrIy-hs"
dollars was al loaded up and F..Fr"Vi
to alp across. "a" iu. overland nto "
ora!". Their 1" gov up with IA" com
tTs and acquire other iuti"u'",lu".s IA"
doubt. 1911 deemed an attachment for
o.. whole va-"u-Ioa - @psl,, AMI -a.i
he had an oii Ger a. hani - serve TIA.
wul
but. .afi I. a. ! wrapped n wei
come Eu-A doo--mai around nav glIr
.ou- proportions. how 10 Won know
" L. ~ touscr~. Together hr = not
NJ h!s way down ia" valley D' the
iar,i"'
Never mind that. J.d@e. SAYS
William. won ju.t ia the dacAt mrnts
and I'll ;sud 20 ia" defendant
ia an hp,r Bill returned - "a thirty
lis. dollar, IA rash for himself and b.,
entire cpsts 81 Ia" court. and - "" act
tied up and hsrd the do. k~i ! ak~i
Bll Dunn ug how be detained 'h" de-
PENDANT wh8l. we mad" ou' 'he a!iidast
baud and writ "a attachment
You Tcckoliec'. J~Igc. sass VIII
lam. that TIA. waSgin-W h~ei - hid
onto the aSls with bag nut No Uag-
gIn Kin 20 "a l~ngih IL lin" ~i,ioas
tia; there hut onto toe axle. I'll.
vh.n | a skiy"rei that What = hIs mans
~as packed up and th" waSgsH loaded.
took the liberty "a boYToN oue % thrm
iher. nut. fur a Kind Of nsrnrn'o "a e
wrr.. and ! Kept that ia uuy p~-.e; tsl
We served the art AMI be paid ny ball
and came 20 hi. milk. j! YOU II aIlp~ M
tina, expression. aDi then ! aid To HIM
'PArin.r. .ay. J.. Won are going far.
far s~ay. where ] mas never see soa
again. Tax" this here put. .ays ! anil
pa: q onto the axle Of th- oft hind
wheel 81 y0ur Wagon. aud Wherever
you lpox ai u h-r.sit~s. IL AK Il r-~sr
old BIZ Dunnng. tine m4lkm.a-
y. j. NcrCary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
FALL COSTUMES.
The Latest Designs for stylish Autumn
Dresses.

Combinations of plain and figured
goods will be Used again for autumn
and winter dresses. For WOODEN cos
TUNES two kinds of wool will be- chosen.
one of which IS plain, and the other
striped or in small set figures The
newest stripes shown are rough bouc!"
or h-trakhan cloths. alternating with
smoother >tut!s. which. however. are
ONLY smooth BY comparison. A. they are
heavily twilled. or in such wide diagonal
lines that each lin" stands out LIZ. a
separate row of brad. The bouclc
stripes are VERY effective. and will re-
tain their appearance bcctu>" they arr
formed "f ears or loop. # tightly
twisted threads Of mohaii that are i'm
peryiou> 10 dampnc>s. md arr not
easily crushed on of shape. Woven
borders near a single sciyeiye arr parts
of MANY dress patterns. and these are
Of boucIc stripes broad enough To be
arranged n panels or A. 'Dt r. front OF
skirts ! II combination WIKI the plain
goods. Ten wards of Goublr-wiLth
wooden good, are sold ass pres pat
tern. and in the new comb!I atoms there
are two and 4 half wards Of lancy striped
or i;-IIrrd >t.lf with seven and = h IL Of
plain material The pisa remains in
favor Of u>iu- plain good fo- the or
Sa.e. sleeves and drap.ry. connn!uC the
figured ma'cra. 20 the lowe * n. and
Is garEiture for the PLAN cgg>aC'. \
pane. = border a the foot. a narrow
front breadth. or els. the entire front
and side hrcad'h>, are - bc ma :. ~
;rc figure! goods. and # \ lash II the
material i. used. the figured fahri.
forms the end Of the wide sash ~ IL.
llain fluff. On the ta- &c there ar
figured stripe b-rtci'r,. o. rr,er>. or a
plt>,rnn. aud ~ MANY cases Al rrure
VEST in the iashiIu oi -" present -
son. The VERY high land or od.cgr.
collar aad iac >Iuaii cuI> mas b. -:
velvet o. pld>h entirely difer Il. from
the other Vart> 81 TIA. dress. bu. taev
ARE al-o male Of the tyure,l or striped
goods ElouGce> aye d ; used o. these
heavy faST:cs. and plai;s Of skirts are
very scar;. with all their bTeat:h
thrown on the outside 10 look wide.
while many skirts have the from: and
sides entirely PLAIN. with piai,, only in
the hack.-harper's Ba-ar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
A SiCVER-ShOO HORSE.
The Way u wealthy Woman Disposed Of
Part of N~r Income.

Part of N-r In~"me.
A visitor to Tie Wcst;n .huu>. stables,
in ihc East End. sees among An array
of handsome blooIrl hpr>., one Of Pc
ruliar t-au;v of color and a
Casual notice j. gu;chcnei into close
Inspection when il i noticed that the
horse moves. H. j. dead Though
~llfelc-,, he j. perhaps. Ia" only horse
in America today which wear. n full
Set % solid silver shoes. Mr. GeoT-r
Westinghouse : the leader Of the East,
End fashionable life. Her ire.~e> ar
the cu>.lie,t. her reccuiionS the most
brilliant and her turnout he finest n
the city. Her husband J. .I5d to have
settled al Income Of >irH.'sr pr year
in p.n-mon"y upon her. She = y ilt.
OF artist taste and a wear a-o she de-
ci!ei upon = team # cream Co3or"i
horse. WITH Towing. snowy mancS-
Such Lor,"> are a. rar. ~ ;iey are
bcau,isol. hui Mrs Westinghouse. moth
i9g dauu;ci. 1T ahOu; :, VroaUr. them
-Four a-cats werr EMPLOYED ant tpr
months tEr CouG'ry Vas secured. and
stable AMI stock arm- N--r Tan-Gck-l
in uDi the silver: pp-i huT-cs \. at
he team was turned over - ilg.- d
l-h,ci mistress They Coz. bat =. . "a.
bu: the eNp-a " II getting them Wa
onormou> Mrs Westinghouse. car,
n the us 81 hc- new 80 ui-toL -
came concerned - - what >a@ -h1u.i
q = one of them should d. Ia
agents wIo secures tn rs usi- ~e-
synt out . ~.car 4 IA ri. Ir"y were
successful. sni TIE taTer beauties w.rr
oon on n a,i terms The -'-an--:
par; u. ;l- story J.. p-raa'> that VIVA
Mrs n-huu-c f.a0ri. tie death g
n u! the orr nal pliT. &C uTT-i but
twp w.eA, after the ;hiri had ten -
GuIred 20 much had Mr. Wcs:n--
house become attached Ia the hor-
that she onlercd him sent :, New YORK
20 3 weli-known taNiderni-; 70 h-
stuffed. There he was treated 20 silver
shoes. and gwen n near A. possible 4
look Il recognition. 80 iha: vhsn rs
mistress enter, the stables non. appear
more glad 20 see hsr than he The
horse Is groomed. blanke,ei and A.
tended IS carefully as il alive His bed
IS ALWAYS made. and his manger is A.
Ways full Of hay. -hlsstgryA Css. Pasl
ode.p&is NeeA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

% ~
She Sd I, put tie thought from
he-. it il kept coming hack. each NE
witty crraSiu- Strength. un:ii it came
aimostso hs . conN cion. Size knew.
or ,honsIts<hc Knew. tina: il ctor:>
WY made Nan eviction. her husband
would call upoA hS neishbors TO de-
fend their homes With Their lives. and
would set them theSSeNple.
1t was q horrible hought- Ru, it
csme and it chung to her. Qdthough she
tried hard not 10 make her 49, 10 Ter
parents be without a CLEAN of&cPe. She
vet felt when il was written and<SAed
that she had failed. and was still fAISAr
q depressed by the thought Of theN
feet il would have upon those to whom
it Was 10 be sent; and especially u,on
her father. who she knew would bee
The blow even less stoutay than 9
mother.
Meantime tho verbal sale of Sso
nountain ranch had been concluded
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
FASHIONS
Hi.s Of Information fr"m the Csetsrs 81
the t~aa Nfoads-

me b~ao Sp7ts
VIDE sashs. % velvet srr noS in
vogue
Tul-c -oun. a. trimmed With par.
lra--.
>~i.p-I gu:parc s - res n.,crAl
tar "a gown.
Ncry .howv q An evening w.a? Of
br -; steel gau'c
Fr h bn.trr = the ncuc>; color q
>atIR and rca broad"
Emu icatacrs border = novel mantle
II r,h Sol cane
AsSl,,h cyca n: de-. ot black ;Ul.o
J., raruI,h,-i with god thistle
,rrp-- Dc chine !, one oi ihs mo., p.,y-
ular materials for -s-uin: dr-s-
t,aus- fan. ar decorated = IA land.
-cai.> and ~nouu:si GOA c--.uy sticks
\ fan & galc psnk satin cNguslie!y
ha1a-pairtci Ia or:hl oo.oCSI low ~
hN4u~ts a dies Vat;sTn oi IiaS
SATIN. h-ucsiei IN small ,,sgg feather.
t,aui brad : one - Sac novelties
N ir-N, IT mining :p- iali I'D wga'.r
is,.! flower, mounted "u trN ,.o
stem, TIM Gs:dru party drcs',, aat
haI.
Whit. lac. embroidered n o~,,orS!
Tx. an. u>,i T. nu,a So and >l:n
,,.-,..>
,r-,m rarya- worked with Mar
c7I.r,,, ~ bri..h, To-, .lA, form, A
pretty costume
Md. ribbon. and II. Tx. oi a..
.,-;, are much u.,,i ..r sa.a,, and
...h
IL. u.N MON, ant at, r5is-n. A..
pr,f,rr-I To ali o,.rr. for loon, aud
nj, nn Thin French dresses
but,.rcaln-rI ir.-> embroidered
with silver y. ~-rl.r,.. 4. uiia.,l
with trail, of Bau.,.t posse.
striking t..lu, q BIRCH, ,ertr
satin. decorated with Graduated ~. hes
pf many cul,.r,,i ~lA.att.a-t, much A.
t,nlion.
PLAN cream W.T.. o~,,n!. muslin
forms 4 dainty dr,>. which I, TN shell
vi,h , multi,uIr Il ru.l,-~ ,ty,l with
Vat.ucrnuc, lare
The urw,~, ODD for .y,n-ns w.a- 8,
lnrmri of mink ia. covered Win cream
,,c. ami oiuamcuic,I -, IL, top a.: the
l,.ad and a. tn. b,.A of -. r..,k with
ribbon box, III, .od- ~. c~n,.cI
and Ar. throw, nt.- ,h. .h,uLi.r.
Really novel i, a Lea Gown u, r-ram
SATIN hroe,d,aI in pin.,. with sn,.ly
,,rr.n leave, and i'ow-r,t,r,. trmm, /!
with cold braid aal haIeL .r,,l beat,
In front from the u. cat "a the tr,t
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
FUN IN ThE MARKET.
IN Rel That Couldn't u. Held Iv~n ~
Well a. an Ordinary BEL.

Well - an Ordinary t~i.
"anv on" who lift, that 80! out Of
IA" tank NAV hay, IT, said EIg"n"
Blackboard Yesterday t. a crowd Il per
son, who stood in Fulton Market be-
fore an open aGuar.um watching a large
eel moyIhy gracefully aDnut IN III"
water. II attracted attention bcclu>"
Il Wa, not Il communicating Gel. such
n NAV be hobbei tor any day ~ low
It'd. n N%rw,own Creek. \ hlrdN-iooN-
ing fisherman. who had probabi, caught
many ccis in his time. asked Mr.. Els, T.
fort ]. he WAS IN Tn"St. AMI benz 80
>uT~i that the n.irr wa- Ialr IN Gopi
faith h. tucked mp ~" sleeves %! hJ-
pilot ackct and after uT.eiy explaining
10 the crowd tie precise manp" N
which an eel should b. - -pc,l To- pr"
vent i, Gid NJ through tn" fu""r, -.
plunged h. hand, int ih" >at"r T.
practically illu~trA. how the thing YVES
done. H. seized the eel very arti-'ical
Is. but. with a sharp "Npl -ion of lla.-
phcmy. h" Jet il 20 aga'n before b" had
brought Il To- the surface. II" ""i
swan around indiGercntIy. II had "yI-
IDENTIFY grown accustomed - suci "N-
per cnoc. The fisherman f14sow"t u
with his cyr>. lit -tung me bal. was
tn. only explanation hc cared To Offer
to the wondering spectator. Ju.tthsn
= whl>ti,ng boz cam" mp and looked
a; the eel because the other We .lppA-
ing NJ it.
Il don 80. anything uncommon IN
him. h" sid. cDGiemp una~ly. Il sc
kctched bigger one. than that
Say Bob. sai iite sherman. struck
with AT id.'. .'p'cs tia eel Ogt "f the
tank and follow IN. down 10 south
stree: with Il. and I'll give Won a mar
ter"
Withou: stopping =, make n n
.uirie- ~ To the l-cli,ma~y of tn offer.
the in~dcprnl"nt lad gri.p~i the -eL
Tie liberated u IAN" ,~ja;"iy snd uttered
a veil Ia; brought in the policeman
who - irl- hi. club ius. = de III" ii.h
marAe; To ~e what TIE matter wa
Later N th. dsy manv person.
touched ipc 80. amt to-, = y. cur on.
power After -. coaiac' ar Q
-hrcsei. -orur i7rgacI AMI some
i. \ Il .-git-u !. bui none e-say.si e.
m,diie WI Q % .rcoai ;uc Nes
conlers saG;nu.sI n ;osc. z. gatil NJ.
i~i,acE.p-t fesrri that 81. ~y'aiiig n-yht
- exhausted. rGt Z ia'p = . IA c,n-~t
tens. and y1>el "a lend upon ihr
-a-- 'ts,mro;u-. o. !I~rt-c Fcl'
~ ;ink Cou;a.a4! --s"ra. "h-lI-
b. ni-rs ant ;As 81 Stocked ;aru'
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

The Mexican Governmen; has re-
solved on undertaking a geological snr-
yey Of the whole of Mexico. a. far -
practicable. and it has appropriated
elo.ooo for the preliminary expenses.
4 survey on IN extensive scale . nos
fail TO have an importsn: influence in
developing Mexican mineral r6ourcsA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

According os Bosscn Pap~r has
has given special .'s~ni-os 10 The at
t<r. nore ikaa sv~r,y cen esari~ss
hare been bsoughs 70 pubic aoocs -
the last ehree mveshA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

SlNcc CncSrncS
sired effect. and very soon other fami-
lies began TO come in in considerable
numbers all taking up claims and re-
lying upon the printed pledges Of the
company that in no case should the land
cost more than the price asked BY Gov
eminent for wild lands.
so time sped on.
And now those who came first to the
Slough began to reap abundsntly Of The
fruit of their labor and perseverance.
The work Of turning averisakr desert
into . garden had been eecomplished.
1t had been done. too. Without capital.
and by men who wers forced to support
themselves and their families while Tia
transformation was bling made.
Orchards and Vineyards we're loaded
with fruit Olives sd apples. peaches,
Plums. apricots. pear. pine-appies. lem
Ons. pomegranatesy %lectarines-su the
semi-tropical fruiG and some which
grow nowhere else outside Of the tropics
themselves wers b found in tan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-08
TOURISTS BAGGAGE.

a New and Convenient Construction OF
the Immediate transportation Act.
A recent circular issued by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury appears to have
put a new construction upon the Imme.
diatc Transportation act of 1880 relative
to the baggage of passengers arriving
in this country from foreign ports
Heretofore passengers have been sub
iected to the delay and annoyance OF
having their baggage examined at New
York, whereas, by this finding of the
Secretary of the Treasury, this baggage
is shipped through in bond direct to
fOrty-fOur cities named in the act as
inland ports of entry. which includes
Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit,
Kansas City, Denver, San Francisco
and others. A bond of 81 ,000,999, is
required, however, by the Government
from the express companies. and the
American Express Company is the only
one which has as yet given it. Tourists
and others who may come from Europe
to the United States will thoroughly ap-
precjate this new order of things, as it
will be the means of saving much time
and veNation heretofore occaSioned by
the delay of baggage at the New York
barge Office. OF course the baggage.
when shipped through to the interior
port of entry, is examined at the latter
place, for the Government rules as to this
are very rigid in order that nothing du-
table shall escape Should it be the
desire of passenger to have his bag
gage shipped to an interior point which
is not port of entry he can have it
directed to the port nearest his desti-
nation, and after examination by the
proper officers it will be forwarded by
the American Express Company. In
case passenger resides too far from
port where the bonding privilege APP
plies, the company's agent, after the
usual examination in New York, will see
that it is shipped through to its destina-
ton in good order Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-08
LIFE IN HOLLAND.
How the Sabbath Is Observed m Dutch
Towns and Cities-A Dutch Chamber.
maid.

How the Sabbath Is Observed m Dutch
Towns and Cities-A Dutch Chamber.
maid.
In Holland the Sabbath is not openly
disregarded, as in France and some
parts of Germany, but it is not made so
gloomy and embarrassing as in En-
gland. have seen the chambermaids
in Holland hotel openly engaged in
sewing that is, making garments, on
Sunday, a proceeding that would hor
rify an English servant. But, | think.
could the prim chambermaids of Great
Britain, who were never known to make
a bed without a given number of mo-
tons, see a Dutch girl arranging a bed
they would be struck dumb with amaze
ment. After the Job is done in Holland
the bed-clothes have the appearance of
being dumped in a pile and a counter
pane thrown over them. Get into it,
and your feet are out at the foot of the
bedStead in an instant, while you are
frantically clutching this side or that
for the blankets and sheets. 70 study
the real everyday life of Holland one
would have to leave the great cities and
visit the towns and villages, many of
which can not boast of the modern
luxury of railway. Take such town
as Hoorn, and although its picturesque
ness has, think, been exaggerated by
some writer's, it is undoubtedly with
Alkmaar close by, good section to
learn something of DutcA custom and
rural life 1t is only within Il few
months that Hoorn could boast a rail
road. This queer old town has stood
for centuries on the Iuyder Zee. For
miles before it is reached one sees the
high embankment or seawall, that has
reclaimed and made land for the track
on which the locomotive runs. Genera
tions OF sleepy, easy-going people have
passed in procession from'the cradle to
the grave since the days when Hoorn
was known and felt in the world.
They have dwelt, to be sure, in the
same old houses, with narrow, steep
stairways, black oaken beams, and
gable roofs, that seem to nod and wink
and look tipsy and jolly and funny at
each other to this day. The doors and
the window frames of these houses are
painted to-day with the same colors as
in the days when the fleet of Hoorn
started to take the town of London
Cor. San francisco Chronicle.