davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
STATE or TRADE.

po.ro, lime % Flour aulet: sloran, 81 s.s
s. s. 90 P. ar %, NJ WILL nj F1Vs
slcamer yellow i5e steamer s Mtet to %ne $50
shorts and Ine rrovscns ,s'ay 5c
Ssssro 1850 6ol, s5oc sack, lSooo
onsn. oats. 10000 oisD. >iortt 1910 ou'n-
Hard at S?9 closing at ss'sc, 10 u, Ma arI
SSrtasr9 r-eiSc SIC * ea w SD%s 80 c 30 Wine
Mcnlxan orn vs sss, N a. soaG4is No. Yellow
S7qGoc. Oat.No White 3o2 oS1.c' e sG
No aaasas az 55c canal reignIs- neat Corn
CANA S 5000 % Ssa
is o6 Ousa oats 30 900 o Sssn c sorD
Iqns DUH MaSa sts 81 FL Flour %v
sItra IS JoDsj IS. TO- ia % oSsa o. " rs Mis-
sope ,,Ss, D, - ass1 49, s saO. slaaia
Patent; sSs't IS IS So tsdy ~.:srO aa
s SsTyan IS SEQ sc so 81
81 Is oe,otcr si
ea "a s ana wssIsrp SIsd spot
aiiS July 4sisa "A c AUGUST &c stss's M AZ
er % %nts S'' S5 ssc &C. Cav PENN saT
rlr5 ia choice exc sster n's 'n Mes.
sorS o. :hSnseSs s ' er 1
ss' phsms Sc Lard 4c Butter Western oa
re, . cssi%' aE 5s s =
trcgn, 70 Liverpool pg ReseSptsFioar 100 o6
S Corn a1oo "a,G y s 3d. SUo coan
bHsn Wheat I75OJ Oush. saes-"ps-~ lss'Soo eu'n'
| "a T.D Ul
0O'A 1.n, 80 r,o,, .rsa;y an, uncnangea Choice
VI Wheat ~ loGst ~ sprin' 1855 e. g5sSI is
Mi nesota ba>ers 20 - 70. Do,r ~ tIDsi % 4 obi,
Low Grlies 81 'JDS- - N'c ,o.,ne M
Wheat actve sai"s ranged 2ms1l,t "A 4. d
~ JUN $50 SIC, 'osia' - snrny In roe:
7Jl4c. ciosine al - nc arm ,tea1y sa es
No Sh,cdgo opiina - "a .oc I,s "A =. q s., o closing
CasL % 5sn,trc ,ipslng At 81 7sc. 50
iosn: at 5o. quiet ,aies ranged cash 2o''
~ . ,n.Ine Al -o'.c: -os,aU s, cosn ny al be
Inv - q l4ci AT gust o1-o &C., Gosh
ar 26c RYE 5oc. barey-No 13c Mess roI 80
rasa 50 5UaS cOslns At - 90 June 40 ~ a. ~. o
| At july. 50 ooUrf Oo CUISINE ~
Augusi % Ia a.
Lard Cash 20 Z-2~o -. ,t,ss ~ Sugnst Sc % a
80. closing AZ 90 .nnniners =, "a
40. closing At 20 81 a. - - .nor. n, Sisa
ri 1886 20 Whiskevss%ag;ss a. - >randopI a11ic
bs4a7h GranuIateu o. Sna.. ~ 1nl nnsn. corn
Receipts-fi'ur ooVV ,' aosc Xye 1000 nusn.
lJ5OU" pnsL' rtt+ '1O'o "uS', nnia ,ynr.I I3 900
L0oo Iniomsnts r,oai az, ~ Al 400 oa.. ssys 1000
0usnd Cofh =, tUVv ou'H' N'~ '-
| 6araV 4oJo.
| ,,vc,vx.r Iune 2B -rlour 1ule5 and steady. Family.
L,r"v 81 30 81 H. Wheat quiet M Red,
acsn,s $40 sIp,Dents 2 LOO corr No.
~ ?cs le'ept,; oooor Sn :. N,rel 9 u, kve-No
MlAet 'o~4o cov Hnt Of the market for.-saiss
= 90 ZOOS. ' Of - ~ 0s6 90 suly meat.
~ ~ 49, ,rI.rI, So 90 Bacon 81 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
rHR 0ouRr oALENpARs foR ro. pAY

SuPREME COuRr-CHANB -Bcforc Van Brnnt Nos.
49, So as Al 49, S. 81. So 81. 81 So rs rs 49, 81.
90 90 III ll3 llS. ll9. las. l4d, 100 l72. 1888 1885,
100. 22l. ga 22s $50 2S 2,5 23t 2S5 2S9 2S7. 2Ss
: SUPREME CouRT-SPKcIAL I2BN-PAKI lBelore Don0hue.
JNos 0os ~ 100 loo l1l lJl. l53 1885, ls. 6sO. 900.
,5i o7p SO4, 7k1, 1871. 7ts. IA, AIS, 653 6A
SUPREME CouRr-SPEcIAL TkRA-PARr IL - Adjourned
until saturday. July 81.
SUPRhnE Rr-ClnCUIT-PARI I-Be.0re Van Worst j,
Case n oday calendar.
'cUPRYng ,ouRT-CiRcuu-PApT II.-Adjourned for the
suPgExH CoUar-CRcuu-PAn III.-Beoro Beach. j.
Case on-Noday calendar.
SUPkkhE couRr-tlRCuI-PAR1I V.-Bcfore Lawrence J.
on--No day calendar.
sURRooATEs CoURI-Bofors Rolins s.Eststa Of Elizs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
PR yor!t Riv.r, Vessels anf RtnroIfs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

corFEE-The market FOR Rra grade was , te Sa.is
dar and The nominal rot changed from va nd
o. a. Tor alr Rio Invoices coprIos opened % so
unchanged and closed frIn at SGn po'nts go ~ June
5G5a Ia Jniy 7G5d7.7O August 1921. ~ sp'T yn
Der TS567-O. october. 76' ~: 10 MA GRADES
December 7.g5d77o. Sales ls,'5O bags NIL" H
wrrr qnIet and unrHar sed .. .,ro,cad I Ia
to-day md ,du plerae business was reporeu a, y an
nroyeep tie .acsa gfegatng IL % bales ~ las.
nx IN luing $50 bales for export and ~ o ior 2 q
Te nor rec pts sine september st have been
bales comparing wl 6;s s24 bales Tor the
time a Dassd Oh the American ''Ai-
r.nran 4IllIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

for xuscovsdo 7lesshc for eeo .nr Gu, ios;
sS.c Crushed Gc Cubes g.see P coSfsesonerS
!. ITc To1ee A STANDARD 6s4a5 1910. Conee az q
1;asc white Extra @ s 1860 ac. Extra Y ee~'"~'
TsQ6c.. Yellow 2d45lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

sales, barres......2 ,i22UUU 3i'oI''OO0 - -
The refined market benefited by the oe'eg lootas
IN crnIe and prices advanced 3 cent ~ rh"uci
mia and baltimore New-YOrks basis - cents pmr
rllIou Abel test. The market shows DO 1poeuIs'"o
ylu ana lower crude would soon enforce CONCESSIONS"
p,.nro,n Pam limo 26-Cruie OIL National
Transit Certificates opened at 6s's and closed al o''
hghest, 69I4 lowest. 6sa ceararcos. l.l0Looo DAT
rels. -,.
On.CirY. Penn June 6-Crude Oil-SaeionA' i'"
Certificates opened at 65ai and closed at 90 hshos-
Goaa. low.s Is saes 900 barrels clear .noes
40 900 barrels; chlrter 81 ,53 barrels, shipments
III 55i 0 arrels runs, 73,9G3 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

1he N,uonsl Transit and the Tide Water pipe limos
-ri .iay AVERAGE II 10 date OF 81 u.s. 'tres
against 50 9J7 rre,s day III June, 1882 am ~,
Svrrs,, Of deliveries OF CjOs6 barrels against T., SO
barrels in June. 1850. Inc hSures from juno 80
(charters TO the 25tAl were as follows:
RIMS deliveries charters;
Total barrels ... l54O5GJ 10 ;2.o7l Zl.3n L3iV|.7
syrTase psr day. 6LI99 oj056 5s1 1881
me excess Of runs ali the lines probably average
IL 600 bar FL. a day .,
rudr speculation naturally remains feVersh anu - ~
s,, rr tho general odtook, but thcie Is lar nor;
,,nnqa noe ~ the future than bas oAHteN
to- s,rs TIM. Fresh bad news VIII ~
sure to ri,c. au improvement and II OF snicen' lip'I
tauc, VIA tu4r rcncwed depression But piahtphs Ai
.1. ave- .0st tAclr power over ne minus Oh 's'uH
Va. shown iast week when vigorous ia riEernt W" III
der discJura1ng reports failed 10 put prcrs p'io" W
cant cent above the previous weeks lpWcst POM.
The reason for TINS j. that bad as some o VIC M
feature OF tne situation arc. n Id bound 10
the absence of new Developments Inc speculation wa
acuTc but II stil reIDas fL cs-ohal III n'.",D.
week oncuei with n positive bullsh temper pul VIZ
me floating oil shifted largely from strong 10 "" an
49,. md with the shorts covered up hisc report
about Tic TayiOrstown " VIA cat t'eh ill.,. 80
from W,singt effected check 10 the growing con
nd,ucr this though denied, was followed Dy the M".
iuy of the well "mystery aud men cane 10
sbootiug of Washington well Cbe Munhall WIN -
,arce but temporary rise IN production hrrik OF . =
-ts a. the fruit these Influences the pikrs "eie
drDrlyed their holdings and ra!y OF - 800.
followed The market. whole was Al aellso
one hut finally ended cent below tho previous
In ease there l. untavor bic news higher prices m
expected conservative operators are s'hI csuou
In advising Investment The market did not CLOSE NUN
than firm. $500 ,-,,... -, ,,. f.op.
The range OF prices and the total dealings az the !o
solidlicd Stock AID Petroleum Ehcuah-o 'o' Wv '~
/ II. fAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28


dates. yct the prhcIpai CIV SI $50 DOG
of inc United States show loss OF ohy SiL,oo--oo
As TO the "slight activity IN eeBera u1uo
slon OF hank loans and the large petcehisso U
Ia the Clearing House c1chsn<es AZ ctIos , maven
lative niovem have no elect iurh'SH ." ~
whic. Is Sufficient. .s.. a, ,ba week with
adI.ereucs between sky days and sieht se ~ in
only cents and said before. the ehpoT.o u. s
Tor the week amounted nearly $2.ooo'Voo M Wv, ,
movement OF securities for the moment 10 &c M II
ward mis- country additional exports OF gou ~" nnn
ajle. But II the movement shouh aeSres"'1 .ouId
sddIIona to what already gone ou. ,n ,,.s. I'm
ttu hold surplus reserve OF over SIOoooVo. un.
Inc meantime they should make further large oHP~,
sions In their loans. The domestic e1cnsnkes
universally ruled favorable to this city, ana roce,p.s %
currency from the interior during the next unity ~
forty cays may safely counted upon or u ~ 1nax
important Offset 10 such fufther Roi ~,
be maze The Treasury disbursements ior -,
tue pGblic debt July will also contribute 'ie' ~
the repi-tion of the bank roserves 49,, ..,ro ,.,,ed
In "A general confidence III INC i''. o,rcl.s
additional strength commercial ana mefcan.i'o a.
during the last week. Tie msnufacturihe i,en,
particularly hopeful regarding the charActfr ~ and
coi.umltio during remainder OF inc yea,.
orders Tor future delivery are OF uhSuai ciu.ss
Tae Inurdla ate situation, OF course, reflects inc uus
usual To The the scar. Exports OF DieAas..,
lrOyi Sons and cotton continue 10 10 satlsfac.oiy ~
quantitics although there no material recoscioo ~
lrces The crop reports average are perhaps M
QUITE so favorable but they still indicative OF iu
supplies crop that would lie sufficient 70 meet All ue
command values comet hing highei 'n.n
tIuse ruling present might. PERHAPS, Do iers. ~
country large greater than tliat 10 DC 'ousou
from crops large to depress values peow
lhey Cheap bread Is a boon 10 tue Ihuusuics
but the ruin Of one industry ny o1ccssro
production Itself felt upon ali otDer inucstfios
1he strike vi tie Lake bhOre sWIenneu ~ Iucaso ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
spIRITs OF TURPENTINE.

CHARLESTON. June 20. -ruroentinc iuet At 2Jc
sIyIyyAH. June 70. -ruroentln- st,a ~ II ~ ~
WILMINGTON. J une 3D. IurDontine nrm ~ zS<c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

The business done In mining stocks was more 'n~n
usualy large having amounted u 7o.9Oo sHaIes hHan
S1 600 shares for The preceding week. The Constoch-
were unusually WIIh some wide nuc'uau"Ah u"
nr,ces and generally closed higher than week aH"
,n1ie stock. were lower Colorado shares were qul't
aud GENERALLY steady figures. Tie miscellaneous ~
wa generally quiet bu. Honestke rose from ~ ~
10 500 3D.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOchS.
SAN ERLNCIsCO. June 20. lssG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

htrlcl Good =
Forward deivtras opened AZ point advance WIN
vance of 20 points by on crop uHn"e y o.
which was partially lost. Market clon2 SEN - n,hs
vance al f. uon;s and 10 p0nte on a'c "on'"'
from s,f uignt's closing sales. 3),sOJ Diles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

The bank exchanges the Sev,YoFk cea Hs,n Snss
ana the stocks sod at the New'l"ik st@oH hA'"""So
fnr tb. week OF three years compare AS loHo"s'
Week ended June IS June ~ l8s} june ~ 20 20
Exc. .ai s add %: Si,g is57i5i ,c54
an, oo,l money III ,rSet ast Week was only areprt-
ZION OF conitious that have ruled for many mo, ~,
the extreme exceptions were anu per ov aar,rg
/. nothing IN sight WINCH of Sexnorts OF gold
ia attracting attention and III mouheu 'o %
r|snr uueasnrss concerning the money MARIE Ill snc
sine circles which III February ana Maioh ias.
were frightened INTO M king predictions "a s onr ia
fr,~nd C. r. ~ comes a. once more We confess
our INABILITY 10 comprehend our ie t ,r,nS nm n',
uness it that he possesses passion ioi W Here
nm, ma such order that "ten-s'rlke Is @ss"ie" A
Is what he under date OF June -:
v,uvon kindly refer article lssnc Of February J.
1s- concerning god wish 40 mhd gu d 3na o s
exports gold Tor This ear are now r 1 mo t6s but a.
iowancr Should be made for the great aoan " pyoraS
eaf9G % tbrreor Pielse that January 80 or
bauks hee GO SP5 c I U tie liberal dis.
BY the IreasuTy a ny eg gC T he
old Du, Is measure due to OUT sHsh' dc'V
in general tradef ,. ~. ,oa,
lac communication affords the opportunly % rep "r
ing some information which may be OF value TO otnn
OF me TRIBUSk as wei rcs a. Of ~" february
ami fail TO find In IT ans prediction az 10 WA 10Th.
, W. w. do ina that ainung That the exports OF goa
shou reach the 1gdres predicted we ,si - cone in
i n.y Xxx months than that money or business VI" "
disturbed that tine oy excessive po" "a 900 900 In
81 .v,nrts slnce January 80 exceed Sofooo'ooo ~
I'D Of $50 900 900 of gold Money !aiy o'1e
PEI ru That banks now hold only 700 900 900 GOO
against slOO.O00.0OO OF gold on January o a,,ins
,nsy Do hold 900 OO5 on legal tender notes ae"
nn1 600 I,nnary 30 Hence total reserve !: no"
lus 900 600 against $l33Oo0ooo AZ the ii % IN,
Ht Ian. savs eIp4ndei $l3 100000. The reserve
have b, 81 depleted S25,0o0.0OO loans pna 600 900
900 900 and yet the surplus reserve - F.fo Dre
ara money i, as much drug a. at ,s amy I pss
Now then r 4Sw STANDS ANA of sns New
YORK banks at the respective o"'oS' $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

TINE y. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL IS. co.
1 American passenger line for It Thomas Barbados,
Para. Maranha Pernambuco Bahia Rio De Janeiro con
meeting for MontevtdeO AID intermediate ports.
LNA - q W,uneso.v Junc sol noon. from
InVANCE saturday Aug IA Robert Stores Brooklyn
From Newport News, Va. third day after a. ~ . m
PAULE GEkAARD x CO.. Genersl ARents - bIokl-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON, STOCKS.
Boston. JuLs IS. 1896.

III w. Poor, publishers OF "Poors Manual OF
p.iiroads." have issued a new work." Drecuoty .,
,,iis"y 0nirlai and Railway Directors Inc Work
hawa! and yaua able ~ a mailing list to all branches
of trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
WHITE STAR LINE, ,ov v.rr STEAM.
DrD "Uo LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

nurr mn phi "a olncstay. June 3u
~ Satuldas July IL
..
VALENCl s,rec,aiiv tutii for the
have very superior occommodatons ol An
IA letters that NAV be noon on n~ uAys ~.
resu ere sail will be duly FORWARDED provams "a
closed IN etru ned envelopes Of denomination svn.o'
Saycr the Vrod states of5 cents per haiouno0
toT irsg9 or hbLtss pbAiiErT General MsnsseEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

INMAN ~ dlNNrEr ysrowN And LIVERPOOL
l, y FOX % ~ ..... ,atur;iy: Jay s. p m.
CRY OF CHI AGO s9nriav INV H. ~ a
r,om Imam pier foot OF Grand-st Ies,H w sThnH
rrou ,n,s .sn $40 an 500 Inter MEDIATE 81 OIL EEL"
ACE IRON sthe on y9nniTy SONS GEM Agents.
PEiEh " hi'h' No Broadway, y. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-28
BRIEF MENTION.

Cyclonia is the name of a baby boy
born in Danville, Ill.,, during the recent
blow. dim. '.... - t...f ..
Mr.. Brown of San Antonio, Texas,
became angry and swore in the pres
enoe Of Mrs. Williams She objected
and he told her to help herself if she
could. So she told her husband, and
Mr. Williams at once loaded his pistol,
sought Brown, and found him eating
supper "Did you swear 10 my wifes
presence p asked Mr.. Williams. 81
did, answered Mr.. Brown. There
upon Mr.. Williams shot MIR. Brown
dead. .'.i
The American hen is not doing her
duty. There are 16,OO0,OOO dozens of
foreign hens eggs brought into this
country every year free of duty. The
American hens must scratch round, says
New England paper, if they are to
avoid the reproach of allowing the
egg industry to be crushed by the CON-
petition of the cheap pauper fowls of
the effete monarchies of the Old
World. With incubators to help them,
the American hens ought to make
better record ...
The agent of fruit firm in Chata-
nooga, Tenn, owrs quite a curiosity.
Two bananas have grown together,
and while each retains its perfect shape
they cannot be separated without cut
ting the peeling that encases them
together They are quite large and
Doth the same size. While other
fruits frequently grow together ba-
nanas seldom do, and twin bananas
are great curiosity.
The largest dynamo in the world is
being set up in Cleveland, Ohio. 1t
will be Is feet long, So wide, and
weigh ten tons-four times the size
and ability of the "Jumbo" machine
exhibited by Edison at the Philadel-
phia Exposition in 1884. Five-hun-
dred horse power will be required to
drive it, and its crrrent will furnish
lncandescent lights OF about 100000
candle power. "|
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-28

In spraying apple trees with Paris
green the proportion of pure green
should be moderate,sized spoonful ia
about three gallons of water.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-28

"When the Emperor sent the span
ish prisoners here, | lodged, at
the Governments expense, young
Spaniard who had come to Vendome
on parole. In spite of his parole he
went every day to show himself to the
prefect, He was a grandee-think of
it! lie had a name which ended in
oS and in dia, something like Bagos
de Frredia. wrote it on the book /;
you can see if you want to. He was
handsome young fellow for Spaniard,
for all Spaniards, 1 hear are ugly. lie
wasn't more than FIVE feet two, but he
was well made. He had small hands,
and you should have seen the way he
took care OF them. He had az many
brushes for them as lady for her toilet.
He had black hair aud brown ewes.
His complexion was rather dark, but
it pleased me all the same, He wore
the finest linen | have ever seen, al
though have lodged princes and
among Others, General Bertrand, the
Duke and Duchess d'Abrantes, NJ. De,
cazes and the King of Spain. lie
didn't eat much, but then he had such
polite manners that no one could take
offense. Oh, | liked him very much,
although to be sure, he didn't say four
words a day, and it was impossible to
have the least conversation with him.
If any one spoke to him he didn't an
swer. 1t was trick-a way they all
have, ] hear, lie read his breviary
like priest, and he went regularly to
mass and all the services. Afterward
we remembered that he always stood
step or two from Nine, de Merrets
seat, but an he chose that place the first
time he went to church no one could
say that it was intentional. Besides,
poor young fellow, he never lifted his
nose out OF the prayer book. In the
evening he used to walk on the mount
ain among the ruins of the chateau it
reminded him of his country. In
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-28
A Dude Discounted.
MISS ANNA WARREN sroRY's AMUSING
EXPERIENCE IN A FIFTH AVENUE
PARLOR.


Miss Anna Warren Story, the ac-
complished elocutionist, is a handsome
woman-the perfect reproduction of
the ideal classical female. During
Lent she gave recitations in private
parlors. A young dude became infat.
uated with her several months ago and
was devoted in his attentions. He con.
ceived the brilliant idea Of reciting
with the lady of his heart. The result
of it all was that a catastrophe happen
ed, which Miss Story related to Nail
and Express reporter as thus
"He was the ambitious son of very
indulgent Murray Hill millionaire" she
said. 81 could not prevent him attend
ing the receptions where recited. He
brought flowers, and really knew when
| recited well or not. But that little
knowledge he had OF elocution made
hls egotism Olympiau, and TO hear
him talk stranger would imagine that
he could coach Booth, Salvini and
Mary Anderson. 1t was pleasant to
listen to his discourses, interjected
with many English don't you knows
because he usually wound them up by
declaring that | ouly needed a few
pointers daily from him TO become
great. One day in an evil moment he
confessed to me that he was studying
elocution, had regular Delsarte pro-
fessor, and when the latter was not
teaching him he was gratuitously di-
viding his knowledge with his precep-
tor. | suggested that he recite some
thing, which he did with success. He
then proposed that at my next parlor
entertainment we would recite scene
from society play, he taking the part
of lover. | consented Now, he
was somewhat stout and wore trousers
that appeared to be moulded upon him.
That fatal evening came. The parlors
were crowded with guests. After
several recitations our turn arrived.
When we walked out couldn't but no
tice how close his trousers seemed to fit.
The light and airy dialogue began,
both of us standing. l dropped my
handkerchief and started to cross TO
the right. He rushed over, bent down
suddenly to get it, when a tearing
sound was heard. There was round
of applause and laughter-but the
trousers, oh where were they? Ask
of that dude. He is now in Colorado,
wanting to buy sheep ranch"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-28

room. At first, when some noise or
other came from the walled closet and
his wife attempted to plead for the
dying stranger, without even permit
ting her TO say word he would
answer MADAME, you swore on the
cross there was no one there. l must
believe you" -rgtr AMMAN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-28

There are scores ot persons who are
suffering from some form of blood dis
order or skin disease, such as Scrofnla,
Bolls, etc, etc. After a practical test,
>. IL. Mercer asserts that Ackers Flood
Elixir will certainly cure all such dis
eases, including Syphilis and Rheum-
atlsm. Its net patent nostrum, but a
scientific preparation, he guarantees it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-28

j. ii. Mercer wishes to make an
assertion, which he Can back with a
positive guarantee. 1t is all about
Acker's Blood Elixir. He claims for
it superior merits over all other remed.
les OF its kind, and guarantees for it
positive and sure cure for Rheumatism,
syphilis, and all blood disorders, it
frees the skin from spots and disease,
ana leaves the complexion clear
Ask him about it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-28

J, II. Mercer would especially recon-
mend N to the ladies Acker's dyspepsia
Tablets, AS laxative they have no
equal. They are guaranteed TO cure
Chronic CONSTIPATION, Dyspepsia, and
all diseases arising from a deranged
stomach, With free use of the Tab
lets, Sick Headache is impossible.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-28

After thorough test j. II. Mercer
most positively asserts that Acker's
English Remedy is the best medicine
Tor asthma, Group, coughs, whooping
cough and all lung troubles that can be
found AS k him about it, for he fully
guarantees it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-28
The Wage workers. Enemy.

EDITOR HERALD; SIR-It has often been
charged that the Republican party was an
tagonistic to the laboring element of the
community, AMI now wish to call the at
tention of all friends and members of labor
organizations to the ctthatt the Republican
County Committee Of this county are veri-
fyiug this statement in a most fiagrant way,
and that. too, after they have been warned
OF their action. In the city of Los Angeles
there is what is known as Los Angeles
Typographical Union, No. IVA, which IS
composed of practical printers, and, as all
know, there are numerous pruning onces
in this city, both job and newspaper, and
with but two exceptions they all pay the
scale of prices adopted by this Union aud
employ only Union printers Now the Re-
publican County Central Committee con-
tracts with the most fragrant OF these Two
verify this only ask the public to see the
name OF the lob" printer on the bottom OF
their posters, and then let them inquire the
Standing of that firm of any Union printer
in this city. He only employs "scaps' ana
pays "scab" wages. But after Delng IN
formed of this fact, these pronounced enc
mics of labor still continue to get their
work done there say Union men and all
wage workers aud their friends should
shun the Republican party as they would
all enemies to organized labor. l sincerely
hope that there is not Union printer in
Los Angeles that will cast vote on Novem-
ber I'd for any man on that ticket. There
is no chance for the County Committee TO
deny these facts and they have been amply
warned but see fit not to heed, ana 1or
one think it about time for all classes OF
labor to pull together and give these would,
be leaders to understand that the rank and
file have voice in all these matters
UNION PRINTER.