davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

Z fi~~e 1t rs<asssr~ vsss So usasa-
Na&~is~s urssts s.a fas~@szt~<

The Se~~a~ces~a Esaef gives sraes
TO a rcmark4s'e s;uy taken tram
L'Tasuoss. relating - al z;s.np;
r'ssir 9" s@Curc iCrih exhibition 4 tAe
FanG.ia hesitate Of Fss@ie,phis a
uos; rrvArkahi Table =; pFv~ns IN
tAr Pass palace In Fleorucs U ,ais
iah.s l. Ta.-s- saw 1t ~as rais
ty ~ti"orr~ >a-ais. 30 sIrat sssay
gc5-- iu aa..Eag &C. - Tar "a oa~
ran ~. i; appears 3 - careu4 wors
"i mATtle 81 ,Arou. hu~~. tor ]; book
AN~ polished stone. sad set IL = con-
Iss-s~i cniy q; "a mrss.~s hearts and
in;e.'a"- 80 surlzn hSit-@ puc Auu-
drvi cadasors wsrr rr4u,n-l IL r4akr q.
Tie table - F,.uui. one mr.srtn
dam,;-r. w.th \ p~irslAl sad iouT
Claect ie~- ;Ae whole made - r-trs-
h"-t human acsh- Tbr author ot this
work - h,;, sears s-o Ar hse.
IA. passed through ;hr bands II ,hrcc
uwn-r> tie last 80 hvsu committed
suicide. srt .anuki,i The table "a .lh
Als blood. Ii rrsrs.i ;he ra,ti pa'a-r.
S-aiii --a.,a@i,I .u .o,.li.,lu- tar
Hsrle' = Fluusin- them iai, mAuy
ui.urEai bs'a. H. o.iasa-I To CO.
dsssr- from a h,-p,s- I4r su;r. nr.
,'0 i"~ yru.u.eu',a = ta- pedestal the
claw ~ mair 90, heart. l,,-, and
.ua-- aa.. pr,-rrsc "a, color 80 - So
t-,ae- Tia Table i- usd- o. usu,rl,-
Af'I~'ics.ly arraJc-i. ar,un.i - AZ,
g. haa'!rrl ,y~~ ami ear. which pro
tus- ;t- most strange cs.s,. IL, rs,s,
% 81, ,HIi. seem q d. ai.,r. anal t....
.""h - y"p u whatever point ,v1
I..r yourself lhs> "a. tAr iua,, a.f.
fsIi' wrrA 90; ihr artist H. wA. At.
i,.i.i with hi- sca~ .e,,lr-ut anl com.
minIraiyd hl. method, 9" >y.cut -f>
TIN last oNu~r II th,, ,ahl,. G-
ar'mo la:tahp,a. had placed &, ,a III
center 81 ht, salon. an,i took pleasure
in showing - L. guest. >ayin. that u
49, the WORK IL "a original sculptor
then ia the evening hr would explain
~ r.sl origin. oar Christina, nigh;
he hal cathrrrt! together some frirud..
and they wrr' PLAYING card, 80 tia.
table. Kiitaboca lost. AMI The ESQ, IL
tibet ahlofa>cIna'c,ihlm DC is.amrra'-.
aEitaici AT last hr r.>r and walked
about with hurried steps. then cam.
tnd at down again aud bot .lt'l. d..
concerted hy the hNii, of the look.
which followed h.ml /, wa, proposed
i Change their place. and the import
mat" cN"~ "rrc covered over. Ia j.
~u-ri'.-. sa.i hr. aad he told hi
friends the whole story Of ia, table
being made up "t parts If human
1T J. no; marble. s1it a.. 1T
- no-h. rial eyes. real muscles. rial
h'art,. See they a.r still alive. The
sp"aS Ia y"u. ! ear not .ndurc
they msA" nir NV Then sud
he seized u dagger. and before
any II hal time 10 stop his arm. h.
had stabbed himself 10 :hc heart. ~
ming To- hts friends: Il am rid Il
them. Ill, blood poured over ,nc
'hhl" and la. corps" rolled upon the
His heirs wcr- glad 10 sell the
piece 81 furniture Ia the Government.
and II the guardian II the I.iti palac.
j willing L" lend IL to the exposition.
Americans who are fond nf strun.
motions may be- satisfied. II MON
NciicI..
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
SMALLPOX ~CONTAGtON.
How the spread Of rhi. ~Iosthssms DI..
~s.~ Nay 1r Nsoi.i.d.

j. On the hr>t appearance of the di.
"1>c tie patient should bc placed in d
separate apartment. a. near tiic TOP ui
IN" house II possible. from which cur.
ta'n-. carpets. b"d-hanging> aurl other
needless articles nf furniture should H..
removed. and no p"r.on except the
mrdicd! attendant and the nurse @,
mother should b. permitted to enter
the rupm.
, \ basin containin. n solution nf
carhplIc acid or chloride nt Iui. .houii
br placed near tho bci for ,hc patti nj,
Ia ,pi: in.
y Handkerchief. should not De- u-ri.
bat piccc. .! soft rags instead. for
wipiug the mo-" 81 the patient Zach
pi"cc after boing used should be- immc-
d.atcly burned.
T. y plentiful supply Of vs'er and
t1wc.s should b" kept for thcu.. 81 the
nurse. Who's" hand. 81 urrs..tv. will
b" soi!ri rs the secretion. 30; ;Ae pa
iI'Ht. IN y. hani-h4sin tho water
should b" impreCuated with Pla,;s az
Cody chloride. rs which the faint On
the hands may a; ono D. removed
- Outside the door o. the sick \
sheet should To- suspended. - "a -
cover the eniirr doorway. this should
L. KEEP; constantly wet with n solution
of lime. tn" effect e ;hI- will l.. 20
keep every other par; o: the hoas, free
from Infection.
D. The discharge q the i-pwels and
kidneys II III. pa,i.ns. should bs ro-
o~ived into ycs.c!s charged with ds;n-
f~oc'ants. such A. tbs solution 81 csr-
b'lc acid OF chloride Il lime. and i'm
u1cziiaiely rcmovci. Is thee mean.
tine poison thrown or from internal
surface may b. rsader-i inert. and
deprived Of tAe posrr Of pro?agaiing
:. The garments ani beI clothing -
SEX should b. PLACED Ia a ds.in.
iiu.d unii. boiled IN the ~..h
snch sauit nay D. mads thus Df~
solve together IN water in "a. propor-
II four ozncss IL ;b- ziae .sl-
phate AMI two ounce. D: .sI, 20 the
gallon Of ~aieE-PzreHO}~ysoal Joar-
4
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
ASHAMED OF HER.
a Good Woman who ssfs tn Appreciate
Current American uuuor.


Man Ito wife who justly dc.pisc-
puns)-My dear. | saw something to.
day tha; shocked me very much.
Wite-Tell me about H.
HG,band-I was standing on IN.
street when along came a w.Il-known
loafer. 4 regular f~rrc-iuDch .isnd. H..
stopped and would have donbtIc-.
spoken ~ me but just then a man
rushed w. seizci the Ioafsr and ;hrew
him down. Immediately the man who
had thrown the loafcr was arrested and
taken 10 the police Our which hap
prnei 20 be IN session. wher- hr W..
charged wiki icing an Anarchi,.
"Iie-An Anarchist?
Husband-Ye~
Wife-Why. how could they b-in-
such 4 charge again.; aim?
Acknowledgements. you see. he had
thrown r bum
Wife tindignsutly)-You mi<erablc
thing. I've a great mind never u
speak 10 yoa again.
Husband-ies. bat don't, u think
II j, a pretty good pun
Wife, Nigh; have thought, ~ when
grandfather told il to me ~
r~cminisccnce O: hn early lie. II you
want any supper yoaH have 10 cook i;
yourself
Observation-Disclosures VOC
GO Never saw the ike. Why, Your
lack 81 appreciation Of American hn-
NOR makes me ashamed Of yoa--Ar.
sansar Trurel-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
II Caught Them Both.

epy about ten years of ace was
eh4g along the street of n Dakot:
akls fast rs he couli run when he
th,oned To meet his father.
fl3re, hold on." cried the parent.
him by the arm. You'll
nesEourSclf sick running so on such
ap"e day. Come on home to- dim
rl@-legco q me. dad" painted the
hNs txhaus,ed boy. there's a bully
dq kht down there and | wanter 30
ana Il"
liz fight" exclaimed the father,
get excited. Great Sco.;, what
ypu standing here for. Go on
- n lightning and show me
~h.i 1i; is" and the boy dashed away
makiAg. frantic efforts to keep from
stepped on by his parent tear
ns Idly behind.-Esteliae "a. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

WHEN the patent SranoIi;Aic siie-
walk pavement 4, hr., 20, down {, !.
very sticky. ia; IL harden. qui~klv.
ihis L Why 4 youny couple Il Brss--
port Conn. who stood on \ fresh lab
"'ihe eomposi'son while bidding each
other s9d night had 20 be dug ou.
with > pick-axe Their shoe. ~sc-
but they ~err rsry grateful 70
the nigai-w asrhman who re!eased them.
and Who promiAed no, 10 tell Hart
ford Pos.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
SECONDHAND DRESSES.
= ssssta- Whit - vIseiy rrzr,ies1
amen- CIV >o@ss~ f-o.E-

- 80 al
= eiu.s IT,. e.; cscr'Gs'v hasa
;umh.ei 20 ihs ,p.I ;-l,1 ,la, The hu,t
nr~' q; rruiag c.o'a'=- E--a.~r
lnoag NorraasuI ;hSn among she
.r"usrr-- SIX. The Fhi.a1r pu.s a-rui
- q Nm io-A hou~ Nas 4,NrL aa1u;
<, and hcrc = hat IA All.
We have in New YORK hrr,irr,gs 81.
ir,@ which arc practically rev.
some o: them ar ra,--ly nea. A
,aiy customer wAo wants - .i-aai ,vo
m"EtA a. the seaside comes ia and
i"li- " MIA: she wants r.shau, ; !.
four inc dre-- Ordinarily ~~.l.sa-
and lcUaSinE drc.sr, SIRE Aa- w
don hire such /, wpu'd no. paw
We take her measure. an i: We can "a,
her. even b. altering .lc dr,,.s, 80
haze al hand. W. ~ her uo w..n one
or t"o elaborate ballroom outfits. =
dinner Grr~- aHl "a on. i, ne NAV d.
1T. II ,hc should attempt to pur-
cha" such al "uiAt 80 could iurni-h
her II would cost her not I,,> i.su
s4."''- W. char'c her So She
O wear The dr">>r> often enough -
10 t4e.n serious iuJur,. asI g.. IT,, nd
III two months IA, IA, bad hrr" iull 81,
thr hhrrt. and "U0lt not wear them 4
s'c"hl season II ~l.- "wnciih,Iu, whl..
W have our >'' and "Gr ost.t dam
aged probably 80 worth. ~. Ia.
saved $1,000, We have had a prof.. o.!
s-'". Am tina; al ri@.t? our New
York huu~' ha> unlimited capital aai
hranch~-h"- and "a other ci,It- Now.
here = another Instance which a~c.Ua.',
occurred 1T Philadelphia Hut lou-
ago. \ lad. who has "a very far fox
unc WAS about "a take atrlpto Euruur.
IN" proposed - travel on the cInti-
net. nn! I" Il" !; ia line style hu, q,
'h"ip't a. possible. But the cost e.! 4
"Arur''" 81 iin" dr'>sc> which ,hc
thought necessary made her hesitate.
Ia" outfit she desired would cost her.
III 'i"i'i"h 10 IN" everyday dresses
'H' "iN""' VI
'h' matter was that "" furnished her
uhr ""'H'. new. mad" q her order.
'Hir@'d hcr $3.50" Tor thr u" Of them
Tor fourteen weeks. and got The drr>~r-
"H'A Almost - good a. new. Since
'h'A 'h""r dresses n'itrd u more than
'n'S cost. anu W" sold them t. q Gus
recently Tor $50 III" VIII usr
W '"' one night hAI'-r""m 'rrn,>.
VI - "''N''S up III fancy dr'>>"s. No
one Know nowadays. ~ the society
/" is'df'N woman. whether she
''i''h"' ho''" her splendid toilet
h'' Owl "r mas been hired. HE sea
'' i'-"t'>' ana especially Long
'''H'"Sa ana ''''h place. Al"
IL i''''> VINO af' sporting
' ""'iH' """ the dI''l"hdN ana
WIN" "'>" IRON" 'h'ir blossoms
'' i'a'i i'r at 80 much a
W. i'' III" season.
''"' "" J'"'is also?
w. we i'a'' Them I" the fa,h.'n-
'"' jewelers.. liner" i not a jcwclcr
III 'h'> 'l'S' probably. VIII" has a large
''o'h ana capital enough. VIII" does
no'' ~ a common practice. rent out,
'"c'rE ny IN" dat, hy In" week or by
month. III course II J. An c\pcn-
INJURY. This hiring oi jewels. But
l L lone oy The rich, and often by the
BOOT. \ young lady who /. about To
''' Married or has an invitation 10 q
well baii' II her parents are known To-
responsible. VIII 2" To n jcwclcr and
iirr adiain"nd necklace. or a diamond
or something Of that sort which
u" can not afford (" own. and for a
dollars can look. for one night a;
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
Careful St.,ion.Mastcr.

impudentlooking fellow wa.
* on the railroad track. ap
Y paying no attention To tn,
II q train was rapidly approach,
Bay said the sta,ion-master,
ad better get OF that track. or
get run over"
ncy that is my own affair. If
over" was the reply.
l reckon SO: but who is going
ri up the mess afterwards: It's
And reaching on. his RICH,
kicked the Indifferent man IF
ct and nine inches by actual
rment. just rs the express train
past. - DrukS 7rGrelo's
,tse,
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

WEN
's,' ~a~\
Hes-Ah1s AL
p~~;Si reply. ~
TrsA
Arr yoa w~t 4
! yofs saosAer soaE@\
the 2asal.,~2rh II
"I,a sr answered -
Ma a~s ne = E-i AesA
- Fa,ssr srr sA~ haxs\
Cincinnati uta ". ~ ~
- yos s.kF saai 81, ta,aet
esa~r Chr paper ~ ssAi IA
euuei ;h~0r " : Ld9f~s
>ha,. An,l 800 ao y.n HssN
pa-rot ! en- ,ua Ma3trs "a ~~
bs :ou-h = whef'hsve ysa sss~af
-. thea whv ;hc grssa- eaa.I tis"'
NJ Vel SAY dslss e. ay .ssAeaf'
~ ) aa
Ii - rait~. uaplrsstu' e. hrsr
yel speaker svms-k NJ 81, n-l.-
ur. ! wish Q, 80 \ fru saut~ar 30
tti, oeye ,a-ar. 81 hul isea So
mas; esas-m~ r ,aa, g. as s sa.asa
st" snt N''
az.
vs~ aa,ss 'e '~es ~y' ssT 80
90
80
j.. sr. p. ~ 4, ,.u ,.. u... h.,.
ast.r t...r Tia! .. VIA,
| --sa t.4 .ri sf.pfs fa- Main. t.a1n
s~rsst.aa'
4 .4rf~~.s-,t ,r., .t
VI T.f .sst ~
h.. l,. .4.t .-,u--,- v.ff ..,. .ai
.., H. - "a, "
u. Ia. nip IL
lie mn,
from boston W ao W,-gs -.a .pv,. as.i
'stA, a. though she la l~-,,t,l a ds~
NuuAgt. H. w,}l. | sluu,I tuHt -
tsfnlFu I.,f.sr
I.w,ef ..Y.u - ,u mai, n,
.-vam.na,ra e tJc pr,n, What
,lnt ,uu arIs Win. an, Moth
.nr Il un,css.nca ~.sr., A.
conn: II .uut, A,,. >,,L.,
IsN,., N,,~ mimi wh.,
~t, - IA. .tt
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

An innovation in minssrcisy has
taken place N Moa:.na. where s<srv
Is playing m sngsg~nsa; in Which h
"shisens up"
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

fth-''I SAW you carrying home
of nice-iookin. watermelons
kht. Brown. How mucA did
Nyou!' Brown-..ld on't know
Adoctor is up IT the house
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

A nch strike has been made on ,he
Saver hing mine IN EAs:csn OseSoal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-22
WhaiehOne.

The supply of this article comes from
New Bedford and San Francisco.
They are the great whaling ports of
this country. A great amount used to
come from NantuC ket, but the shall low
ness of its harbor and the greater con-
venience of New Bedford drove its
trade away. On board ship tho slabs
OF whaleborne, as they are termed in
mercantile phrase, are done up in
bundles of about 200 pounds each and
sent to market in that shape. In cut
ting up whalebone there is loss of
about twenty per cent. on the raw
material. The hair is worth ten cents
pound for mixing with horse hair for
upholstering purposes, and it is some
times used in the manufacture of
brushes. The North Pacific whalers
bring in most of the supply in Novem-
Der. A smaller quantity comes from
the South Sea and arrives about June,
Now and then small quantity comes
from Davis Straits and Hudson's Bay.
Whales are caught there at all seasons
of the year, and the bone going to New
York is apt to disturb the price. Many
years ago 1t was the custom of whaling
captains when out of stores to stop
at some Pacific port and exchange some
of their wbaebone for the necessary
supplies, and in this way smaller lots
would come in and trouble the market.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-22
Rc-orm I'm Dinner Habits.

Philadelphia is making determined
effort to d ssipate the dizziness of con-
ventional entertainments. At one feast
it is said "the guests did not sit at the
table at all, but sat in the parlor, and.
while indulging in conversation, were
served with the choice repast in
courses" At Glover Club dinner the
walters, dressed IN different costumes
to serve particular dishes, brought va
riety to the feast. Meat was served by
walters dressed as butchers, black wait
ers dressed in white brought terrapin,
and white waters dressed in black served
French dishes. A progressive lunch
con- is another novel introduction. -Four
people sat at each table, and at the end
'of each course changed positions in the
manner of progressive euchre." The
last-named innovation would be very
welcome at some of the three-hour din
ners-particularly if ones table COM
panion did not happen to be wholly
agreeable. -Boston Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-22
Prejudices Against a Science OF Re-
ligiOu.

We will begin with examining some
prejudices that are connected with the
very object of our study-the religious
and the anti-religious prejudice. Ii
should be understood that when L use
the word prejudice in this connection,
1 employ it in its genealogical sense of
a judgment fixed in advance, and not
in the ordinary sense of something
offensive. Our purpose is to study re-
ligions, not to insult them.
Max Muller has written that there
have existed two systems broad enough
to tolerate history of religions-prim-
tive Buddhism and Christianity. He
doubtless meant Christianity as he pro-
fesses it and as he saw it professed
around him-the Christianity of Stan
ley and Colenso, of Maurice and Mar
tineau, of Kuenen and Tiele, of Reville
and Lenormant. He does not hesitate
to recognize with what facility one may
be led away from the historical method
by belief in the possession of q super
natural revelation, when this revelation
is formulated by the agency of man
of reputed infallibility, of church as
sembled in council, or of book fin
ished and closed forever; when it pre-
tends to trace around its affirmations a
circle inipenetrable to free examina-
ton, it is wanting in the most essential
conditions for passing serious criticism.
When the believers right to interpret
the sacred books is acknowledged,
place is left open for exegesis, but that
exegesis still remains the slave of par
t;cular texts or dogmas that limit and
consequently trammel it.
Let us take single story from the
Bible--that of Jonah-and examine the
different acceptations it has received.
We could hardly find richer stock OF
interpretations vitiated by what L call
the religious prejudice. According to
the nationalist mode of Interpretation
that fourished in Germany at the be-
ginning of this century, Jonah was an
envoy from Israel to Nineveh, who was
picked up after having been ship
wrecked, three days from the shore, by
a ship carrying the image OF whale as
its figure-head. Another interpreta-
tion is that of Grimm, that the whole
history passed off in dream. This is
to save the letter, but at the expense of
the spirit. The important matter in
the critical study of text is to find
what its authors intended to put in it,
and not what it ought to contain in or
der to conform to our ideas of truth or
of Justice. "There have been and still
are" said Dean Stanley, relative to
these points, in his funeral address on
Sir Charles Lyell at Westminster Alb
hey, two methods of Interpretation
which have who ly and Justly failed:
the one that attempts to distort the
real sense of the words of the Bible, to
make them speak the language of sci
ence; and the one which tries to falsify
science in order to satisfy the supposed
exigencies of the Bible. "-Popular
Science MO1lthlU.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-22
In No HURRY for Conversion.

A well-known family up town has an
S-year-old urchin upon whom revival
at one of the churches has made deep
impression. He astounded' his good
mother the other night by saying
Mamma, / am going to church to-
night to be converted"
Converted, Jimmiel Why, you do
not understand what it means"
eyes 1 do, and l am going to join the
church, and be a Christian hereafter"
IF you do that you must give up
dancing, and going to the museum.
what is that? Must 1 quit going to
the museum?"
"Oh, yes"
"Then." after minute or two of
earnest reflection, 81 guess I'll go down
and see the four-legged woman just
once more before 1 am converted. -
Indianapolis Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-22
American Bald Heals.

1t has been estimated that one-half
the adult men of American birth living
In our cities are bald-headed. The es-
innate is not exaggerated, if it is APP
piled to persons above the age of thirty,
and it may be rather under the mark.
If, now, it be conceded that one-half of
our American business and professional
men are bald at the present time, it
would be interesting to speculate as to
the condition of the heads of their de-
scendants some hundreds of years from
now. The probabilities point toward a
race of hairless Americans, for badness
is extremely liable to be propagated in
the male line, and to appear little
earlier in each generation. The Amer
lean nation is threatened with the cat
astrophe of universal alopecia.
The answer had almost always been
that it is due to the excessive strain and
ceaseless mental and physical activity
to which American methods of business
and modes of living conduce. From the
visitors gallery of the Stock Exchange,
for example, one views mob of shin
ing pates belonging, rs a rule, to rather
young men.
The sons of prematurely bald fathers
should bear in mind that if they wish
to save their hair it will only be through
industrious attention to their scalp.
This much neglected surface should be
thoroughly cleansed at certain inter-
walls. 1t should be carefully and regu-
larly examined, and if it be unhealthy,
dry and scurvy, the proper applications
should be made to it. The wearing of
unventilated hats is one of the greatest
sources of failure of nutrition of the
hair, and these must be avoided. The
beard never falls out, because it gets
plenty of sunlight and air. These are
what the hair of the scalp needs, also.
Women are less bald than men, be-
cause, for one reason, their scalps are
better ventilated. In fine, civilization
has made the hair-producing organs of
the scalp delicate and feeble. They have
to be nursed and cared for, or they be-
come atrophied and disappear. Young
Americans who do not wish to lose their
hair before they are forty, must begin
to look at their scalps before they are
twenty. Record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-22
SprOuting Temperatures.

The lowest temperature at which the
seeds of common cultivated plants ger
inmate has been determined by Mons.
Hellriegel. Barley and oats were found
to start in soil having temperature of
30 degrees; rye and winter wheat at 30
degrees; Indian corn, at As degrees !;
the turnip, at - degrees; flax, at 30
degrees; the pea and clover, at 80 de-
grees; the bean and lupin, at 80 de-
grees; asparagus, at 30 degrees; the
carrot, at 30 degrees; and the beet at
40 degrees.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-22
An AgnOsfic In Court.

In the Police Court when Mr.. Mac
Gillivray was called in he objected to
be sworn, as an oath was not binding
on him any more than his word
Judge Dugas-Do you believe in
God?
Mr.. MacGillivray-I neither believe
nor disbelieve.
Judge Dugas-Do you believe in q
future state?
Mr.. MacGillivray-How can / be-
lieve in anything of which there is no
proof.
Judge Dugas-Do you make this dec
laration to prevent your being sworn
Mr.. MacGillivray-I have held these
views for years.
Judge Dugas-Do you believe in a
future life?
Mr.. MacGillivray-I don't know any
thing about it.
Judge Dugas--Do you mean to say
that you have no faith in the doctrine
of God and a future life?
Mr.. MacGillivray-I don't know any
thing about it.
Judge Dugas-That is no answer.
Mr.. MacGillivray-There are 223
doctrines; which do you mean?
Judge Dugas--I don't think you are
sincere. You are beating about the
bush.
Mr.. MacGillivray-I could not say
anything else.
Judge Dugas I must have q straight
forward answer. Do you believe in
future life and God? There is no
question of sect or doctrine in that
question.
Mr.. MacGillivray-I have no faith in
the doctrine which says there is God
and future life.
Mr.. MacGillivray was then permitted
to affirm. --MOntredl Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-22
The stomach as a Gasometer.

In the dysroptic stomach impure gases arc
generated after meals, that distend and distress
it. as we'll rs the bowels. The best carminative
for cramps, colicky pains. and heartburn or
bilious eructations, is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tors. Carbonate OF soda and efferyescing aper-
tents fur inferior to it in efficacy, and, as
physicians now understand, impair the tone of
the stomach. Copious libations OF any sort arc
injurious to the stomach. and to dilute its juices
is certainly not tho way TO increase their diges-
two usefulness. Aided by the Bitters. the de
gestive organs, when cnfeebled and disordered.
regain their lost tone and regularity. not, OF
course, Immediately but with degree Of rapid
ity highly indicative Of the excellence OF the
remedy. 1t has the further effect Of regulating
tho bowels and liver, protecting tho system
against malaria, relieving rheumatism and neu-
Ialgia, and increasing constitutional Wgor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-04-22
Tie Pump That Cost $1,000, 600.

The largest pumping engine in the
world is at Friedensville, Pa, used to
pump water out Of a zine mine. 1t was
built ut Merrick's foundry, Philadel-
phia, in 1870, at a cost of nearly 81 ,000,-
900. Its parts were so heavy that all
the bridges along the line of the North
Pennsylvania Railroad, from Philadel-
phia to Center Valley, were strength
ened to insure against accident. It's
cylinder has diameter of 10 inches;
the piston rod is IA inches in diameter.
1t has stroke of IL feet. and in one
minute forces over 10000 gallons of
water, or 80, 900, 900 gallons daily, out
of the mine to height of 100 feet.