davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-15

&bicago, IA. Mar3. - 8inbbteb: gu.
fubr 5000, SerfeubHn9 10O0i Pretie Uori-
uteu spiiteu So 90 mo $5.20.-S@neiue: /:
3ufubr $4,000, Serienoun8 5000; Breiie
Uariirten sruifdeu $3.50 nnS $40. -
Sdaofs: 3ufnar $500, = .ssss5isnOHpg RI 1000;
ct. 2ouis, 10. Rdr3. Giuboteb: 3us
fubr 200, gerienouus 500. grsiie pariir,
ten snifdleu s.. 25 unb $780, Sfmeiae: {:
3ufnbr 11OO, SerieuOuns 1900; Yreiie unris
irteu sruii6en $4.9O unb $5.4O.-5daafe:
Rufubr 100, Serieuoun9 l400; BrelIe rGri.
irten 3piiden $4.OO uno $500.
@af.9tbertpr BeHui.t IA. Mdr;. -
ainoOieb: 3ufupr s8. !! !SserieenoHa8 2o9i :
8reiie Uariirteu 5pilGen $S.75 nnb 1925.
8reiie uartirten ,uiideu $4.75 uub $3.50.
= gdaafe 3ufubr 12O. SertenDuns
s2O; Breiis uaritrteu 3miifeu $3.50 uuO
81 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-15

DLtoe btute Aosu0 CuTul el1e1 9oHbent pom
BeltretGra 6er ogritteoenen gOfll- AHemblie6
S6r ebeualigeu Betienfaten ieuer Baba OF.
TSiel fir beenoet erttdrt Sic iriibereu Iu=
geftsu uten ertieltsH @rIaubniB, inDiulbueIe
GppIitatioaen nm lire friibereu Stelea eiIla
jurgt6eu.
@oKOteDc Gn8 oct Gaft e1ttfoGcts.
@l=8aio, Ssr., Il. gtdri. - {. 81.
Nleurp uuo $. .. Tarrei, mal9e Dor einigeu
gtcden inter Der SiduIoigang oerbaitet
uorben areu. i'm BofGmt 81 8aiO bal 9torte
IN lbrer @igeni1Qft ais In9eIleQte Die Boft-
Gde beraubt 81 baben, iino gefteru AberS
aus Ger Saft entmiiht. 9ie pGren mot I'M
@efGngniS inbattirt, ionNern in eineu1 Brt=
pntbauS uuttr Der Sbbut b0n einem balbel
&uteno meTltanti9er Soloateu. @elterH
Gtenb nun t6errsbeten iie cen @Ommanbanz
ten Der SSade, fie 5u eiusm SaG mad etnem
oerrufereu 6aIie geben 81 l0fien - uuo bort
rihen fte Qps, SIeup'e &IebfaHle peroe9
aui ettpa 100000 9tfddtt.
Gernifa,te tele8rap0k,d1e SepeEDett.
Geo. @Iineoiuft unb SEQ. BoOeu, tie
Suti6enfabritanten, tueld1e DON Canada mad
Stauutou, Sir9., arsgeIrefert upo oort ne zen
SGliduu8 prO5efirt puroeu, fHb fret8ep o.
den wrrten.
- Sn bieIen Stdtten Ser ithamarifan :
iden 8erubttf Irsentiuien riateR bic SIltz
tern aroBe SerEeerun9en on.
- Ser Strifs nuf otr o9Ieaoiugz Babnn
nir6 in ben ndfften paar Sasen BON ben Ut
beitsrittern off3iea beeHbet erGldrt psr6eu.
- 8as 8untbaus Don Barter & aleu in
@iImore, 9as., tpurNe NontaSs ytutt bon
8Gubern teinsentt, t0eI4e eiEen @elos
inrnnt sum Sbetl nit 01naulit preu9ten,
pen Ger Sprensuu9 oes tnneren 8eri9luhes
beIieIben aber abfanbeu, nahbem iie $1,000
in Saar entoedt HuO aefo9ien hatten.
-am Sonutag Gbaub fam es in Spriny
geroille, Orig in Bolle bon Sartsnipiel sum
Streit 3niiGeu gDm. Bttman unO einem
Nlann, 9tameus Blaine. Bei6e ba6ienteu Iidl
threr 5lebolper uno Bitult bIiab toot auf Dem
Ylnte, mahrenO Blaine mad StaI0eu Ten
erbaItenen 8erleeunaen erla9.
- Die Radrid)teu iiber cine beuorfebenbe
&ebelion Der nothleibenben oaIb!uoiaaer i'm
conabliden giorbueft9ebiet bsftdtiaeu fih.
Die 4nfebler in ieHer 9egeno i9mebeu in
QroEer Anait. Beriltene BOi!Jei 1T has Elm.
;ige RitteI, tueIdeS bic 4egierUna iiis 3 .iets
tiguns Der ytOtb feunt.
-Sn Chicago biB Elm nn82blidl tol1er Sunb
uoraefte1n 4beno al Der @abai5 IuenEe bret
Sinoer unb 3psi @rpaGiene, ebe er bon Ell
rem 4oii;iiteu eridofeH muroe. Uian best
ernfe BeiOrgni1e nm bic Seblfeneu.
- Ser RiIiionar SbeIOon Sadion, cine
9rQu cunningham Inb 5spei SHoiauer fnb
am 20. Sebruar i'm Stirna 8iOer, Qiasfa,
ertrnnfen. gGbere @tn3einbeiteH febIeR nod /.
s,tehrsdrRTe.
chicago, IA. Mar3. - 8inboteb: 3u'
fubr 5000, SerfeubHn9 10O0i Pretie uori.
I'm ..,isAn,r 90 nn ,tnh 81 On Smnni.tn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-15
9tc erokc IesFesrsftc9ena.

Seit Iebtem Sonntags= NbenS Feline Bot
ans Nen 0orf uu6 .torqeftern AbenS Die els
ftsn persin;elteu 8l6tter aus BbilaoeIpbia
uub iehr tpeuise 9epei6snl - Die al anoes
rer Stelte entbaltene Broflama.ion be3 oeut'
iden Saiiers muBteu mir ssfern ab.nb in
ben St. 9ouiier Sldttern BON SienItag lsiea,
p0bin f, ber Selearapb idou an YiOHta9
gebrGdt bate; bic geitrige ySnu" bat its
ohne s3ueifel in eiuem engliiten Slat!e bon
Ftttsbur9 9efunoen, oenn b!erber telegrdplltt
tuor0eu iIt iie niht. - Nie UGr1er In Der Ct
inHernn9 Der iett Iebeu6en Weniden 1T BAL
timore 10 oollftanbig bon nllem Ssrtshr MT
Der GnsenpeIt. penigfteHs In ber panptrjd-
trrg, abgeIdnitten getpeieu. @eferu pIr6e
eubii9 Ter BabnUeltebr NIT @hilaOelphia
tpieber aufgeuommen. gSeun es iibri9eH5
eiu Croft III, @efdbrteu i'm lln9!Id gu baheH,
earn bietet uns BtiIabelpbia bieieG Grof,
no &c aueeniheiuitd1 nod uje! lhItmnsr aus
lab, ole BET uue. &as Sot,!92 gSoIfabIatt"
id1reibt:
pgEenn 4biiG6slpbia bon elmer fein6ii1en
Grmee betagert tuQre, i0aate IS tQuM nlebr
bon alIsm gtrfebr abgeidaittel ieju, als es
stt letter Sonrta9s Der SAT- gepeien
1T. 60 lan9e bic @tienbabu0ar6iHAnn9 nit
gIeiu Ystf bsftebt If ile aod) aiema!S 10 lang:
unterlrpdeu gelre'cn, ale 0lsamal, nao bat
lett Dteniaengebenfen rad tain StueeBsz
ft6ber e;Ie 10 ansemgiue Gcrfehrsforuaq auz
gebabat, als mir Re ieit Den tseteu paag 81
gen eut4Suma9en batteu. Sogar Die &!ieEs
oubnberbinOung nit oeu enneasHereu Soc,
ff66teu Der Staot Bbilabe!pbig uGr elGe Belt
long gang nnterbrob.n."
SH ben EOrfdbtsu Ebilaoelpba'S Iilt orei
ermndi9ue Iisni4en IN Dem S1naajlurme
umgefomneu; eiHs Gfau poa 35 S4breH in
Der giadt nom 5OnAtog atf bf11 Montsg,
Elm arbeiter OH Dfontag Nadlmittag uuo eiu
8abubremier ON 0Ieuitag. Der B0toerfe5r
in philadelphia if ebsHiO Iahm geIegt, pie
Der bel una. Iu Der Decentralization, Gle
ron II. unb 6,lbertiiraBe, Iagen porleferR
so Sonnen 4ofIaGen aIfgeipeif)ert.
gtoG i6limnler i!ebt e8 nit Der 5anbeISs
0(etropo!e WemzD0rt. &)ort baben istt teB=
TEN Sonrtaga =Gbeno gerabeiu uu9taab!ihe
3nfGnbe geberlidt. Die S6risA plg0en
ON 8ienfa9 Wiltas gsidloiisu, Der 8srtsar
IN ben Straseu am IOntag uub QieuGa3
nor cine idmiertge Safe, bte 5fabtbabHen
uEb bic 6odbabnGn fellten ser gerfear et1
Die Communication nit Der IuBenpelt mar
faif gong unterbro9en. 2ebeusnlttel uus
Sobten tpurben rar, unb Wilf itiea an Diem.
fag Yorgea auf ben SehuIad)eu Yr;is. Ser
iGlebeue 2eute iiHb in ben S4Heewabau Der
Siraben HmGefomr1lsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-15
g5 mar bas erfte unb III bns cinBtge
G. GEtmtcraettTt Eu1ltseSs 8 GyStffe4.

Ipelpe5 augenOdlt9 Ha1 etnmGlt9em Se0raub hte
9r0Btsn uno petHigenbften SfmerBeu beIlt, gnt6aRs
6ungen Im6ert un6 &ongettonen tutrt, stnerIei, Ob
in Den Sungen, oem Via9en, Den @ingeUetOen Obsx
un0ereu SIIien o0er Srgaut5men.
SuuerIi dl.-Stn 5aIber bis gu etnem Ebeel6fEd
Dol in einem baben @laIe 2Baiier 9eROmmrn 9eiIt
IN uenISen gliHuten 9rGupie, lauren Ra9en, uss
6eteit, @r6redeu, Soobrsnnen, NeroOiitdt, StloIs
Ioii8teit, SopiUeh Diarrboe, ,aoIt, SId5ungen ula
ole iuuerlideu G5dlmerseu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-15

Berlin, IA. Ytdr3. Die 9oufirbe
trirb iett BON llbr Woreeug bis 10 llbr
Iben6s offeu bleiben, uno man iadet, oaB
bierturG tdsIid $4,000 Belioneu G)eIegeus
belt erbalten tperbeu, bic 2ei6e oes Saliers
g8nhelm Su bef4hsen.-0ie oeutIhe Sc
inuetiduft in Baris bat antalteu gum 4bz
baIten eines Srauergottesbienfies in Der pro-
teffontii6eu Sirhe au Der ue-@baudot 9ez
trofien, peI6er sIei9seitig nit benz GeiAen=
anttesbienf in Berlin abgebalten meroen iou.
gro6e Nenideumaifen marteteH seferu
aebuloig, bis ibueH Der Gtutrttt in ben Dom
Geftattei puroe, no Saiier g8ilbelm auf Ell
rem boben 80tafaIf aufsebabrt Iiegt. Stauo,
sitter uno @eidIedt rparen in bieien ge9luls
Ieaen WnIieu tGum an uuteriheiSeu, 10 oift
uaren bic uuf beueibeu la9ernoan uuo ne
, ell bnlenoeu, unubldifs aus oem groueu
@en1lt ternteSerrieielnoen S9ueemaHen.
Scr biutere SbeiI bes 9omss III in cine nit
id,nar,em 3uh beidlaseue Blatform umges
moubeIt, pel6e 5ur Aufuabme Der pom beutz
id,en 8CIt in uulbiebbaren Wnfieu senibme'
Ten glumenzSpeuben bient. gu bsioen
@e,ten bss AItars ffeben 9orbeer= Biume; /;
tobe EGhtr.Y Ynlmen ra9eu empor aus sauIeu
gestsn pom bliibenbeu SlumeH aGer artr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-15

9as rumduife Gabiuet 1T obue Ienbe'
lung in. Berionalbefnno recouhruirt tporeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-15
G1gopGtiGe Sa5eI5eri4te.
&dsfer s5t!eSrt6 att fein gotc,
Sin iua6tiges Sdrctben an n.u JHrHcn
&ismnrf.

G3tFen i:e oer 9omI;EdIe. - @Is,s slsreHs 3.r
SeELtner g!uriitpa!bs51roe. - 5h$ 5gz
gan oer rHfitfdeu Geetcrrus or ot$ Sc
s:eBUnGCu So SeUaIGlIaaO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-15
I a9b e1en bes Stnrmes.
Ser gcrfe9r iasilpeiIe tuicher berssle!t
Saif6use ut Ssesp=9orf.

SGinate eiae Suuacrsnoth. - seobIen $15
pro 7unne nao DtIh so GeEts pro
Quart. See SGa0en In gSeipsDorf enf
$7,00O,O0O t,no In allen beinaeindhteit
6taaten sufamnsen a.sf $50, ,OOO,eOO aes
f5ast. - Strapaien Der Paiia eiers aHf
rit.nrfA.,ciAcsn ~ h...I.n,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-09
Death of MRS. Henry klein.

Mrs. Dortha Klein, wife of Henry Klein,
died at her residence on East Street last
Friday morning, March 2nd at four o'clock,
Of dropsy OF the chest. She was patient
sufferer for more than year, and felt that
she was nearing the end when she would
be called to that home where there Is no
suffering or sorrow. A few days previous
to her death she seemed much better and
her friends thought she might still improve,
but Thursday evening she gradually grew
worse, and In the early morning the soul
took its flight and the patient sufferer was
at rest Mrs. Klein was born at Sherbta,
Saxe-Weimer-Eisenach, Germany, in
1916, her maided name being Dorths
Eicholtz, and was married to Mr.. Henry
Klein in 1S45. The next year they set
their way toward America and arrived in
Philadelphia July 11th, 1S46. They re-
sided in Philadelphia eleven years and
moved to Bloomsbury in 1867. She was
the mother of five chillren, four of whom
survive her. Mrs. Klein became a men,
Der Of the Lutheran Church while in Ger-
many, and during health was always found
at her place of worship. The funera |
services were held at her late residence
on East Street, Monday afternoon at two
o'clock, by Rev. r. P. Msnhart, after
which she was taken to Rosemont Gene
terry for interment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-09

Rev. J. W. Deavon Of Miflinville circuit
preached 10 the M. e. church on Saturday
evening and Sunday morning.
Mrs. Wesley Crawford took trip to
Beach Haven and spent Sunday with her
daughter Emma.
j. 3. Bachmsn moved his family TO Shs.
mokin on Tuesday where he is permanent.
ly located In the boot and shoe business.
The men from town employed as car
builders at Locksrds are now idle on &C.
count Of their not being ready for the new
contract
Will Rush is building a piece to the
house recently purchased OF Jacob Remley
above town.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dewitt of Orangeville spent q
few days with her sister-in.lsw Mrs. Boyd
Henry.
Another warning to young men to be q
little careful how they drive after nigh,
was given on Sunday night when two OF
Centres young men droye into one another
and broke their buggles and landed the oc-
cupants on the frozen ground; fortunately
no one was hurt
X, 5. Howell is agent for the Philsdel
phia Accident Insurance Company. .
Rumor says that before long the smiling
face of Samuel Leeds alias Sam White will
be seen behind the counter at Whites store
We are going to have an incubator al
work in our town before long; then look
out, chickens will be plenty.
William Hagenbuch Is still aiding i'm
going up, G. II, Everitt doing the carpen.
ter work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-09

"Our readers will kindly overlook the
small amount of editorial matter we pre-
sent this week." says a Dakota paper,
"The reason Of this Is that we decided at
the last moment not to publish column
and a-hslf article which we had written
with great care on the Stability and Per-
manent Character of Our City's Growth,
owing to the fact that just as we finished
it the large dry goods store building OF
Gopher Hole fell with crash, while fire
broke out and consumed the railroad depot
building, and the high wind carried away
Col. Dodgers fine residence, blew the gable
end of the new court house, and Capt.
Jumper hitched yoke Of oxen onto the
bind end OF the post office building and
hauled 1t out two miles onto hts claim,
where he will live in 1t this winter. We
trust our readers will see the embarrassing
position we were placed in and excuse US.
Truth shall ever be well up toward the
head of the list OF things we take into con,
sideration on all occasions"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-09

Week before last Freas Keefer's team
gave him q systematic slip and ran away
with bobs. No damage done excepting
the breaking of sled shoe. Teamsters
should keep clevice bolts well keyed to
prevent their bouncing out and causing
ru naways.
Our locality is still well blessed with an
abundance Of snow. Very few bare spots
in the fields are yet visible and that only on
the sunny side Of hills.
Many are suffering from bad colds which
took new turn and struck to the eyes.
Before another week we may expect
Daniels wind mill In full blast.
Rev. William Mather and his estimabe
wife were our guests last Saturday. They
are affable, entertaining and appreciative
people, and highly respected in the
community.
Jacob L. Cary Of Cambria has been affiict-
ed for some length OF time and confined to
the house with but little prospect Of a
speedy recovery. He is one OF Cambra's
best citizens and the whole community
sympathizes with him in his affiiction.
Boys that aspire to honesty and true
manhood should never be found playing
tricks and sharp games on their fellows,
superiors or interiors, as they are the index
to the downward road of the corrupt poll
tician, and still further down to-jail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-09

The W. c. r. U. offer q rare treat to the
people Of Bloomsbury. They have en-.
gagged the gifted and eloquent Mrs. Emily
Mclaughlin of..Boston, Mass, "a National
Lecturer Of the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union," who will giveher popular
lecture, entitled barriers to Success" in
the Opera House, Monday evening, Mar
10, at half past seven o'clock. We assure
the public of logical, forcible and con-
vincing address. Mrs. Mclaughlin is a
charming and earnest speaker, lady OF
culture and marked ability, fully informed
and interested In the subject she treats.
Not with a purpose to make money beyond
expenses, but to afford our people the
pleasure Of an instructive and delightful
entertainment the price Of admiss ion is
reduced to twenty-five, and ten cents with
gallery free.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-09
Our COuntry.

comprehensible thought What does
it embraces Any school boy can bound it,
desc ribe it and locate it. He can relate all
the resources of its mineral wealth, and
knows the population and affairs of gov
ernment. He Is acquainted with its his
tory, management and constitutional sov-
ereignty. He can tell all about its railroad
systems, telegraph lines and postal service.
He can name all the modes of transporta-
ton by land or water. He can tell the
names of aud locate all the principal cities
and rivers of his own country and OF for
principal issues Of the day, OF protection
and tariff reform, Of labor and capital, Of
prohibition and the liquor traffic. He
knows that 1t is the land Of the brave and
the home Of the free. Let me ask, what
does 1t embrace? A thousand fold more
than we know or can imagine. A vast
territory under the dominion OF liberty.
A vast multitude OF citizens of every shade
and hue, OF every propensity OF thought
and interest, OF kindred claims and diverse
pursuits, OF every imaginable trend of
character, to which freedom gives full
sway Of purpose and development, the rise
and progress Of which is unparalleled.
Science and art, the monuments of intelli-
gence and enterprise-the bosoms in which
were nurtured our institutions OF learning
and industry, Of wealth and renown, OF
beneyolence and charity, of pulpit and
oratory, beneficiary to one and all, planted
in freedoms soil, are more enduring than
the Egyptian pyramids, and on which are
written in characters OF gold, the mighty
achievements Of liberty's power, that will
be read in the ages to come, not as uninte
ligible hieroglyphics, representing ancient
history, or events OF antiquity, Of a nation
consigned to oblivion, but as a continue
| tion and perpetustion Of the onward marcel
OF progression to higher destiny of hu
man perfection, Of refined and cultured
I christian Cruces and Of intellectual devel
opment OF mind faculty, when, in the or.
der OF Providence, the terrestrial and celes
tial will be brought to closer fellowsh
and the terrestrial soar in the realms OF
intellectual bliss, with our liberties unim
paired. Despots, kings and tyrsnts, mon
arches and dynasties will yet fade and fal
before liberty's power as she presses he
claims beyond our borders, to liberate al
the world from superstition and tyrannica
bon tage, as she liberated America from {
monarch's power. Liberty will rectiiy anc
remove all the evils, great and small, as n,
other power can, by freely instructing and
directing public sentiment 10 the epormity
OF their development In crime aud venslity
against law and society. that will seel
and ind redress through the ballot, al
time and the nation progress Liberty, tn,
heaven born gift to America, sits in tn,
councils of the nation, around the heartl
Of every freside, directs the affairs OF hom,
and life, and rules supreme in every
breast,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-09
Orangeville Ite ms.

q. P. Stiner 10 doing mammoth groc-
cry trade through the co, rtesy extended
by all Orangeville people. He will sooI
be ready to move into his new store.
The enterprising harness maker, NJ. L.
Kline, is preparing very fine stock Of
different kinds Of hames for the spring
trade. He has In stock now 2S sets and
justly merits success.
Calvin Herring is building q handsome
residence on Mill st.
The boys composing the Orapgevillc Or.
cbestra, under the able directions Of Prof.
Metherell Of Bloomsbury gave some speci-
mems Of their musical ability on the occss-
ion OF their inv itation TO the residence OF
Mrs. Connover and daughter on Wednes-
day evening last. All participated in the
enjoyment Of the occasion and had good
time. The cider and apples were by no
means the least important features.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-09

This year Easter will fall on the 1st Of
April-nine days earlier than last year,
The earliest possible day for Easter is the
22d Of March, and it fell on that day In
lSlS-for the first time In about 200 years.
One object in arranging the calendar moon
was that Easter might never fall on the
same day as the Jewish Passover. They
did occur, however, in 1906 on the 14th
day Of April,in 1926 on the Sd day of April
and will do so again in 1924 on the 1st Of
April, in 1927 on the 18th of April and in
1881 on the 18th of April. Last year Easter
and the Passover were separated by but a
single night. The Jewish festival usually
occurs in Passion Week, in Lent, and
never before the Goth Of March or after the
25th of April. On the other hand, the
Christian festival is never before the 22d of
March or after the 25th of April. In 1918
Easter will fall on the 22d of March as It
did in 1S45 and 1866. The latest Easter oc-
CURED in 1885, the 25th Of April, and it
will not fall on that date sgain until l94S.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-09

Berwick Castle No, $50, of Berwick, viii
be instituted Merch 10. District Grand
Chiefs r. NJ. Lashell, F. A. Robins, W. II.
Bearstler, Thos. Lewis, NJ. D., Jas. Trebil.
cox, b. r. Crawford, G. J. volkenand,
Charles W. Lank and Duncan Wright will
be present. rs
They will be assisted by the Sir Knights
OF the thirty.seven Castles OF Columbia,
Montour, Northumberland, Schuylkill, Lu-
zerne, Carbon and Lackawauns counties.
The application for charter contains the
names Of the most prominent citizens of
the borough aud vicinity. The following
officers will be ins.sned.
Past Chief, Julius Hoft Noble Chief, J.
h. Kurtz. Vice Chief, A. Il. Shuman; High
Priest, X. II. Williams; Venerable Hermit,
]. @. Furman; Sir Herald, l. J. Mandevill;
Master Of Records, Ed. Schenke; Clerk Of
Exchequer, II. w. Bower; Keeper Of Ex-
chequer, ]. K. Smith; Worthy Bard, A. ID.
Seely; Worthy Chsmberlain, NJ. Levy; En-
sign, Thos. Lsuer; Esquire, r, s. Bowman;
First Guardsman, F. r. Kitchen; Second
Gusrdsmsn, ID. G. Smith.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-09

Cigarette smoking is one Of the worst OF
habits, physically, that boy can form.
1t Injuries the heart and the digestion, and
It tends TO check the growth. II gives a
lad false and silly notions, and it does not
bring him into good company. The par
ent's duty is a simple one. Let him point
out the righteousness of the habit let him
laugh at 1t, and II this is not enough, as 1t
should be with any right feeling boy, then
let him forbid II with penalties, and do
seasonably what Is to be done. l am not
one OF those who think that severe meas
pres are often necessary In the manage
Inent OF children that receive a careful and
affeotionate training. But II in some cases
nothing else will do II is well to consider
that q switch In time saves pine. Coap
in HaTpsT's Young People.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-03-09

The year of 1889, which comprises the
latter part of 18th, and the beginning of
the Hath year Of American independence,
corresponds to the year 6602 OF the Julian
period; to 1893 90 OF the Byzantine era, the
year 1893 commencing september l.; TO
5849-50 Of the Jewish era, the year $3.50
commencing September 25 at sunset; to
2642 since the foundation OF Rome, accord
ing to Varro to 1886 since the beginning
Of the era Of Nabonassar, which has been
assigned to Wednesday, February 90 of the
3967th year of Julian period, and in the
notation Of astronomers to the 748th year
before the birth of Christ; to the 2665 OF
the Olynpiads to 2201 OF the Grecsn era,
or era of the Selucide; to 1905 Of the era
of Diocletisn; to 2549 Of the Japanese era,
and the 22d year of the period entitled
"Meiji." The year 1907 of the Mohsm-
medal era, or the Hegirs, begins on Angus,
2S, 1883, and the first day OF January, 1889
is the 2,4ll ,O04th day since the commence.
ment of the Julian eriod,-[Science.