davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28
Everybody Knows 1t.

The Troy Telegram says: EYES," said
AN old and experienced hotel clerk yes
terday. 81 can tell a bride and groom
at glance. For some reason or other
they all seem ashamed to have it known
that they are newly married, and they
all try to give the impression that they
are comparatively old stagers, rs it were,
but it's no use with me. l see their old
trunks-to come with new ones, you
know, would be to advertise the fact that
they had just been wedded-and laugh
outright when receive letter from a
bridegroom saying, Myself and wife
will be at your house Oh Wednesday
night between II and 1Oclock. Our
luggage will arrive during the afternoon,
but we will not arrive ourselves until
after the theatre Then 1 watch and
see them come in with bundle of UNI
brellas and capes, hat box, and
couple of valises, which l have no hest.
fancy, of course, in believing that they
took to the play with them. How do l
tell bride and groom? Well, there's
something about the way they look at
each other when they are together, and
when the newly married man is by him.
self can tell by the manner in which he
uses the two words my wife, He is not
used to the combination. and they sound
MS unnatural to me rs they do to him
solf."
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28
A German Cooperative Community.

The Amana community in Iowa, in
GLIDING population of about 2, 900, is m
interesting illustration of the success Of
cooperative effort among thrifty Ger
mans. The settlement was begun in
1855 and the colony now owns 26, 900
acres OF land. The land forms single
township and the people are grouped in
seven villages. Each village is a social
unit, and has definite area assigned to
it for cultivation and pasturage. The
government of the colony affairs, as
whole, is invested in Board of thirteen
trustees, while each village has its Board
of Elders, varying in number from seven
in the smallest to eighteen in the largest.
The central institution in each village is
the ''store," which is large general re-
tail establishment carrying groceries.
drugs, dry goods, clothing, hats and
caps, hardware, etc. Its bookkeeping is
very elaborate, for, except in dealings
with outsiders, the colonists do not Or
dinarily use money. Everything is done
BY q system Of accounts which are kept
at the 'store." The blacksmith shop
and the carpenter shop have accounts
against the farm department which are
duly recorded ON the village books.
Every family or adult has an account at
the ''store," certain credits being appor-
toned to all members by the elders at
the commencement of each year, which
are drawn against by purchasers.
Boarding houses furnish meals to MEM
bers in each village in groups of from
forty to fifty each. Houses are assigned
to families by the elders, who provide
shelter for nil. The community con-
ducts number of mills and manufact-
urin1 euterpriseo.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28
CUKfa WU.E OTHEFo FAIL
aiD, n i.o,,l- '.ni H. fIi rA0.'---'-
Wells, ?IcHsRDSDH D. I'm .ProprIciors.
EUkI.ItLTCU. VI.
rs EMULSION IF Pure Coz

SCOTS EMULSION of Pure Cod
Liver Oil. with Iiypophosphitcs, IS {
combination Of two Of the most valua-
bic remedies in existence ior the cure
Of Consumption and all Wasting Con-
d,ions; is more generally recommend
cd and used by Physicians than any
known remedy; it gives most satlsiac'
tory results, and tones up the system
and when the Consumptive has wasted
away and loses hope, the Emulsion
will speedily check the ravages Of this
terrible disease, and restore the sufferer
to good health and happiness. This
is equally true in regard to Rickets in
Children, or Marasmus and Anamia in
Adults, and all impoverished conditions
of the blood and especially desirable
for Colds and Chronic Coughs, as i,
will cure them more quickly than ordi-
nary Specifics used. Palatable as milk.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28

tUUc Is IfIS0dItdHeUUN, THE PIPE IN USE
and person who is black in the face
and on the verge of choking to death in
a few moments b.cathes naturally and
seems almost we'll. The risk to life is
hardly appreciable.
In one London hospital-the Central
for diseases of the throat and car, there
were nine cases in three months. and in
no instance did any injury arise from tho
operation.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28


York World. Expe-
rienced surgeons re-
gard it as a very sim
pile bit Of surgery.
They say that it very
seldom proves fatal
never, in fact, if prop
erly performed al d il
the patient is healthy.
The whole matter IS
like this. When q
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28

that have q positive remedy for the abov
named disease. by its timely use thousands o!
hopeless cases have been permanently cured
shall be glad to send two hotties Of my remed ,
FREE to any of your readers who have con
sumption if they viii send mo their EXPIRES
and p. o. address Respectfully,
I. A3LOCUM. Nj. c., ISL Pearl ST.. n. y
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28

Farmers an others who have Ii tie leisure
time for the nextf w months will find it their
interest to write to B. F. 10 lnson & Co, OF
Richmond, Va, whose advertisement appears
In another column. raey offer gre It induce
ments to persons to WORK for them all or part
OF their time.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28

TO caueath to your chi dren a strong clean,
pure con>titutiOn-better than wealth, 'ecause
1t will never prove a curse. You cannot give
what YOU do not possess, but m the will find
in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription wonder
full help-correc ing all weaknesses, bring,ng
their children, untainted, shall rise up to call
them blessed!
There is not drugg's st in all the land
But always eeps stockon hand.
For live we how we NAV, vet die we must
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28
If You Feel Tired

Weak and weary. worn out, or run down from hard
work. by impoverished ,nditi III Of tie blood low
state OF the system, sho I'D take Hoois Slrsa-
parilla. The peculiar toning, purifying. and Wit liz.
ing qualit es Of thi, successful medicine soon
felt throughout the ent system pellng disease,
and giving quick hea tn action to every organ. 1t
tones the stomach, creates an appetite, nd rouses
the liver and kidneys. Thousands who have taken
It with benefit, t stfy thai Hood sarsapartlla
makes the weak strong"
Hoods Sar8apaTil1a
shave taken quite a bottle Of Hoods Sara
parilla and say It Is OF the best medici
for givin, appetite. purifying the blood. and
regulating the digestive organs that ever he I'd OF.
Il did me . great deal Of good" Mrs. N. A. ST n
LEY, Canastota, N. Y.
makes the Weak Strong
Feeling languii and dizzy. having appetite
and ambition to work, took Hoods sarsapxrilla,
with the best results. As health invigorator and
medicine for general debility I think 1t superior to
anything else."-A. A. RKER, Utica,
Il took Hoods So saparila for loss Of appetite.
dyspepsia. and general languor. did me a vast
amount Of good" J. W. wMLKFonD. Quincy. ILL.,
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all drussts.A 81; SIX for 5. Prepared ,ny
BY c. l. HOOD CO.. ApothecarieA Lowell. MAsA
100 Doses One Dollar
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28
Cold Weather Bcnevolcnce.

Why is cold weather productive of benevo-
lence! 1t makes people put their hands in
their pockets. 1t also produces coughs, colds
and Group. Take Taylor's Cherokee Remedy
of Sweet Gum and Mullen.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28
SJACOBS OIL
FOR POULTRY.
Chicken Cholera and all
Diseases of Poultry.

HrGENERAL DIRECTIONS,-Mr pill 81
bread or dough saturated ,eih 81 Jacobs OIL. II
the tocl cannot s,rdlior force Il ic,Ca The hirod..
Mr. some corn-mcql dough nth the OIL. Gre
nothing else. They teW finally eat Gad be c'Fed
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28
The Operation Performed on EN-.
perOr Frederick Ill.

The operation of tracheotomy recently
performed upon the Crown Prince OF
Germany NOW Emperor Frederick is not
nearly so bad as it sounds, says the New
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28

Gus is because when
performed on childre n
the results are nearly
always fatal. 1t is
mot frequently done
in cases of diphtheria
as a last resort, and in
spite of the relief thus
obtained the child Of
ten dies of the d sease.
The relief obtained
by the insertion Of the
~,h .,
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28

patients throat becomes so choked
up that lie cann"t breathe small in
cision is made in the wndpipe lit
tie way below the Adams apple.
Into this opening small silver
tube is inserted. The tube is curved SO
as to reach down into the air passage in
the throat. Outside the throat it pro-
jects little, and tapes are tied around
the neck holding it in position.
The tule is apt to become choked up
with mucous. 50 the usual course i'to
have two tubes, one fitting closely with n
the other, so that it can be removed at
will and clcansed and then slid back again.
The cut here given illustrates very &C.
curate!y the amount of space taken up
by the tube 1t shows also that the
operation is below, and so does not touch
the vocal chords. But as the patient
breathes in a: d out of the tubes. and so
no air passes the vocal chords, he cannot
talk. In order to articula.e he must hold
his finger orer the orifce in the tube and
do all h s talking with the tube closed.
To breathe, he must remove his finger,
take air into his lungs through the tube,
and then. reclosing the oritice, he can
GO on with the conversation.
One reason why tracheotomy is so gen.
orally believed to nc exceedingly danger
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28
Ereot 1.crOcy

Make, then, while We may, your God youi
friend-Mas n.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28

SYMPTOMS OF THE EESE2ASi;.-Dul, heavy headache,
obstruction of the nasal discharges falling from the
head into the throat sometimes watcy and acrd
Others thick, tenacious, prilcn bloody and putd;
coughing to clear the throat xpcc;ation Of offensive mat
together with scabs from ulcers the changed ard
has nasal wang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste
son hacking cough and general debility Only few Of the
Thousands of annually without nancsng half of the
symptoms, and end the
deceptive and dangerous
understood, unsicccsully by
T0-- o.-U If you would evil, strife at It's
I.0NMnN MIME prcdispOsing real
~-''". catarrh in the majority of some
TREATMENT il s system Il s1,asDta faulty
the disease chief aim must be
directed of this
nuay Invads Hotel Surgical Institute the do
Of combining with tho of local.
soothing and healing application thorough aud persistent n
nal of blOod-cleansing and tonic medicines.
CHEF when 5ssaasny ssmpisseS:
~ ,c4sas s wss syS Of nS1s s rasT
full and virtues of DR. Perccs Golden Med
Discovery be strongly cxtoed 1t has specific
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28

If afilicteu Win sore eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell at Do
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28

The man lives twice who lives the first life
well-IIerrick.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28
Little May Sharple SIS Dolls.

Somebody was telling me about doll
collection the other day. Ii belongs Ia
little Miss Shnrplcss Of New York and
PHILADELPHIA, who is supposed to have
the hest assortment Of dolls of any child
in this country. Miss May ~ only
wears old, very bright and sharp. and
she has $7.O0O.O10 in her own nn,n''
which at present nro valued ny her
chiefly for their power IN Ling 4" her
family Of Il liza. May'n in'h"r WIS
member Of III" firm Of Arnold. ConHia
bio \ Co., and died IN l'nrin H"h" years
nvo, where l,o VIVA rcai'icnt partner ~
the New York ho,no. TX t'"v. l""n
Abbott, of New .IcrAcy, ~ Tho rhildn
guardian. LATHE MAY wears Worth
lrcssra and haa thnnrnnda 81 dollars
spent on her wardrobe. but NIL that ~
nothing To- her joy IN her dolls. Sl,"
might study nntlr"pol"gy from Thor"
miniature people # She rhnar, for they
| represent nil races Of the human family
and are appropriately coa'umrd, no that
she nav with little trouble have audi
cnco with mn Indian, European. African
or Monaghan. The chlld'a ins"rI'rn nr"
| the French dolls with Worth wardr"hcn
| like her own, Of which she Inns ncoro
| or 80 Of hnnd.omo specimens
| Ii,iuu NnrHrs:
| AK INV one who has u- II !. Pierce f, en-
ga, II. ,r,,tiIr Pellets as To- their me it- my
w IL tc You that pimprs, hl"trh', an" 81"
| tio = dis,ppcar; thatc uStip non ,H' ~ -, :.
80 I,snrd r., il r,lic ed; that the hplcb
lar store,;tl, 1.-THE whole ~ stem ~ r"h ~.
and regnlntcd beyond any conc'p ron ny ',,,-
| Wattc WANDER workers. Is ing purely VEGA
| ha tbrv mr., ucrfrctly harmless; beih nm
po-cd OF co ccntratcd, active ingrcd'chls'',n' ,
are powcrful Iu <, aud rurIiy inc ~ YIN
| and disease will be UNKNOWN vi ''
| gistS.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28

Ooi !nvcsfmrut
f. that VIII oh Yields lar g retu ms from n small
outlay. Reader the way is clea No Sp GU
laiion no chan c, y returns. If you are INK
most of mank nd you have somewhere weak
ncss-dOn't feel at all times just as you'd Ike
o-heada he to-dav, blackjack" Tomorrow,
down sick next weck-aI because your blood
is out Of order. A small on lay and what la %
returns, You inv st in DIR. PIERCE Golden
Medical Discovery and soon pur ir' sh b o"d
urscs through !o.r veins, and you are an
other being.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28
Cousumptson Surely Cured.

For live we how we may, yet die we mus
Shakespeare.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28

Sold by Druggists and Dealers Er'Trrt're
the c,I61i = A. VOGElER CO.. Baltimore. nd.
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28

how long we live, not years but actions
tell -WatkiuS
Richland beacon., 1888-04-28
Hoods Sarsabarilla

Sold BY all drugys,A 81; SIX for 5. Prepared ,nil
BY c. l. HOOD CO. ApothecarieA Lowell. MAsA
100 Doses One Dollar
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-25
RESPECTED SMUGGLERS.
Three Of tho Most Reputable Citizens
Ogdensbnrg Charged With smugglisg

Three Of the Most Reputable Citizens Of
ogdensburz Charged with Smuggling.
BuFFAL0, y. Y, Aug. 4.-Dsputy United
States Narshsls s. Csvsusugh and Clans,
of this city, caused Q veritsble sensation in
the quiet town of ogdensbu,g Yesterday by
srresting three Of ITS most reputable citizens
They are John ". Stone, lawyer; Nathan
isl II. Little. Jr.. Deputy Collector of Gus
toms at Osdensburg. and William J. Cnm-
minsky, jsuitor Of the Custom House.
Warrants for their arrest we're sworn out
before United States Commissioner Fair
child here by J. ]. Crowley and Maurice F.
HOlohan. Special Agents sof the Treas
ury Department al Washington. and
the charge reads '"Thst at the city
Of Oydsns5urz they did vilfully combiu
c0nspirs, oontsdrstss and agree together to
dsfrsud the United States Of Americs. to-
~it. To fslOni0usly embezzle. steal, purloin
aud sks away from the possession Of toe
[ nitsd States of America about 10 pounds
Of prepared opium, which vas then and
there IN he possession Of the United states
snd xspt and st0r 4 in q Building owned
By the III nitsd States aud occupied a . Gus
tom House. and that thsy. pursuant 70
such uniswful combustion. on or about
f1e second dsF OF jay, 1855. 1id. a. said
Ogdsosourx. fslon ioasly steal from the
United States. tsxins from said Custom
House l00 pounds Of said prepared opium.
This - tse outcome Of the arrest Of Er-
win r. Gardner. which took place a. Og-
dersburz last Winter when he and bis
cousin. Fphraim Gardner, we're captured
WITH searlv IS. 9o0 worth Of opium in
their possession It vii be remembered
that Erwin Gardner vas srrested aay o.
tso sso N Chicago IN connection vita the
sane case II wss found tnsf he had been
Offering opium for ssle hsrs ard Il I'D o0f
take ionx Tor tas Govsrn nent ofiesrs to
scovsr Il vas suugziea. n TACT that it uss
the idsuticsl goods or pert ~ it vhicn hsd
been found ia bis possession and that Of
his csnsin last Winter. This I'D % tAs
sensational asvslopments a. oucs. The
opium hsd besu pIscsd IN the custom house
- Oxiensburg for ssf. keeping. sn6 nor Il
has heen found Gpon the streets u Chicago.
Stone. Little and CuuminssY we're brought
- Ros.lo snd lodged IN al - swsis sxsm-
nation. wnich q nov IN progress
The examination vss sdjouras5 til 70
norrp~ ard BAL wss iemsnd-s ia Sc 90
.ach B.iug unsble % hurRish fhs amount
tas prisoners ~sr. rsTnsndsd % jsiL
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-25
FARMERS PLEASED.
ssod Crops In Northern Michigsn-Mss-
Gsrs 81 Ceatrsl Lake.

ssod Crops In Northern Michissn-M.s-
tsrs 50 Csatrsl Lake
,Ns.ss,vs ss4..ss--sseAsA
CESrRAL LAKE,. Aug 2t.-AgriculturEl-
Ists a this locality are fairly we'll pleased
with their crops. Though the month Of
Jaiy vas dryer than usual. AID bad results
vas feared therefrom, It Is now thought that
40 harm ~as done worth mentioning to
anything but oats. and on some farms even
tlsse promise q good yield. The heavy
rains Of the past three weeks have done
great good 10 potatoes. which now promise.
tor ate varieties. q most abundant crop
The building OF the Detroit. Charley0ix
& EscansOa railroad from The Straits 70
some point south OF ksl<sskA, there 70
connect with the Toledo q Ann Aroor road,
now seems 10 almost al assured fact. Cen
trsl LAks Is exactly on the line Of the pro-
posed route. and vii. in the event OF It's
coming. soon se a commercial centre Of
some local impor,snce. IL 3 now the
centre OF the best bass. Dickerel. and mus
cslo1gs fishing In Northern Michigan,
which fact Is veil known By the scores OF
Grand Rapids Chicago. Cincinnati sud
Louisville people Who annually visit these
wstsrs in pursuit Of Pisasurs aud the nnny
krios George Ferguson. the young nan
Who shielded ii Echo township Last week
tT blowing out bis brains With . ride. Vas
vel known nsrs- He was az one time a
person Of some promise bat whisky and
hs we're one and iusepsFaoc. aud. as ne
slvsvs oecsus Wild when gndsr jts indu.
sncs. ns lost the confidence Of bis friends.
This vas A source OF constant m0rtiacati0n
% him. and va the chief Cauas OF his
swful act. lie had been drunk the night
sssors ais dsssa. and bad not recovered
fron his dsoaach when ne nrsd the fatal
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-25
DISCUSSING T-s MESSAGE.


wsszES0ros. Aas 2-fAs Psesldepfs ;
message % ne sGeleet VI ths fisheries
treaty a he all absorbing topic of oOnysr-
sation sEaosg the ms2bsEs present IN The
House loSsy Party knss sys already be
lag drawn. the Democrats ssslsins the
message a. q slstssms salike otfsEsnos, AL
Ehe Republicans generally coodeRnlng Il
as paFsly political move
Rspr seaLsti Bookef . psnOcTsuc
msa Der Of the Con inlgIsse o. Foreign A.
fairs which vii deal inltialiy With the
message and the Wilson blll - give sffeeg
10 tAs Presldsnts view, said: !
thirk IL IL very sSls exposition
sad prssssLs . ssry cogens reason for
enforcing tks act investing the President
with power 20 relalIsts against Cana
dian importers aud exporters IL Was
unfortunate that the senate, when II
found that IL could not agree 10 TIE original
treaty, cid not propose amendments which
might have been submitted TO the govern
ment of Great Britain and thus have set
lied oy negotiation the controversy between
the two countries"
Representative PAyson. of Illinois, said:
Without fully committing myself 10 il,
think that the President has sufficient
power under the existing law 10
express the sentiment of our peo-
pie. and not oaly compel recognition Of our
rights bat secure al equaole adjustment Of
the trouble. There Is more politics than
necessary in the message. lt would be q
very excellent plan Tor the President 10 put
his best foot forward with the idea Of show
ing bis intentions and If that were foun d
Intellectual then he might ask Congress for
the additional power
Representative Crisp. of Georyia. said:
Il thiax the message is decidedly The
proper thing to do under the circumstances.
| The President valves his own opinion on
| the subject OF the treaty and accepts the
| decision of the Senate as final ~ 10 the pro-
| priety of making treaty. bat st the same
| time be resorts to the next best thing. and
| asks Congress TO allow him 10 adopt re-
| taliatery measures. The country will ac-
cept the message as an earnest OF bis desire
| TO protect the rights OF merican citizens
Representative Adams. OF Illinois. said:
III he needs the power he asks, be shall
have il, SO far as my vote goes. am doubt
| ful about the existing law, however"
| q ARepresentativc Bayne, OF Pennsylvania.
| said: ut 10 remarkable document. In
| the first place, the President sent q treaty
| to the Senate which confessedly now con-
| cedsd away our rights. After it's rejection
| he sends . message insisting upon having
more power to carry out vigorous retalia-
| tory measures in the very teeth Of abund-
| ant legislation to warrant any needful step
There is nothing in il but a scheme to re-
| coup some of bis lost political influence,
and | predict that he will do the same on
the subject of the tariff"
| Mr.. SAysrs, of Texas, who has charge oi
the Hsuss fortifications bill. said Of the
message: Its all right. We will take care
| OF the fortihcstiols."
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-25
IN THE ROTUSDAs.

h " Marsh of Masistee, is a. Sweets.
c. o. Butler, Of Cedar Springs is a. the
Eagle.
W Steele snd wife. Of Ionis, are guests
Sweets.
E Gilmsrtin, of Ft. Wayne, is 8, the
Merton.
J. C. ots, of NiddlevilIs, -. in the city
yesterday.
r 3. Grs.s, Of Little Rock. is stopping at
the Merton.
VT Dsnmsn. of Pueblo. Colorado. is
at The Morton.
Cha. F. silsbes. Of Omaha. is registered
a. the Morton.
Nh. Nichols Of KsIksska i stopping
= the Eagle.
b D. King, Of Ls-re1c., Kas, Is stop
pins 81 Sweets
II B Peek. sc AlIegsn banker. is regis
tered e. Sweets
wm n Foster and -ifs, Of Chlczeo. a..
sGesss al ths sovfon.
Mr. ri T. Smith and Mss Smith. Of
Flint, are gne<ss o. Sweets
Judg. Brown. II. P. Wvns1 ard Geo
?. Fsrmss. are stopping st TIE Morton.
J =. wiuisns wis sns children. Of
TsTrs Hs8ts. Ind, AZ guess e. ths Morton
Sol O. Bsteson, To lssd ~ tailor in De-
trsit . 81 tee Eses he = On kis way
home from tos north.
r. Csansn1eu. 81, ard sou 81 Adrian
e.. 9nesrs 81 tbe Eagle. Issy as % t1sir
~sv honss froa tssnerth.
v- Cozror. q ksrsssil. fbs ioilv cioth.
"a usr, q ssoprrg a. S~sets Re =
czhre - fhs -iothinS Esn, ass . a.
sxsPy - s*s
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-25
Caapsr.rtlls sI.Essra

sAs.sssss fe-s.ss. tsas-N
CooPEEsyILLE Aug. z4.-LAst night Ms.
Fssssndsn aisd alter long illness al ths
house Of A. Pscs. where shs had been fOE
soas aEae. she Was . sister Of Mrs Peck.
The village Authorities have wisely re-
solved ~ provide for ths safety Of property
against Ore by building large water tank
0n ghs 81 aars near the liberty pole. A
l0sg fslt need is thus supplied. The nsxt
thing should % al improved engine 10
throw tns wsEsr.-The mala public IL
lsfe-t Ia the village and vicinity eentrss IN
the fair grounds. fhs work On them IL
being rapidly carried f0rward. Ine art
nsll 3Dx ~ q built. also the Judges stand
ana another building Is near eompleuon.
The assoc isIiOn soeuas determined 10 nnisn
al the building NEEDED 10 DC done this
Fall, 50 as 10 have a. once a complste lnsti-
tuition which may favorably eolnpare with
other fair arrangements. A day or TWO ago
they resolved - build yet vegetable hall,
$3.50, forty stables for training horses, a
grand stand, nsuAi FORM two sheep and
srine sheds. 2Ox5e feet each.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-25

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 4.-Ex-Governor or
B.gole and reception committee met the
party at the edge of the town. An enthu-
siastic crowd greeted them in town with q
band. Several thousand people we're wait
ing and cheered bis remarks. Judge Thur
man Was introduced by George Ii. Durand,
of Flint and was greeted with great cheers.
He returned thanks and eX Xpressed regret at
his inability 10 speak at length. He called
attention TO the surplus in the United
States treasury and tue constant surplus
revenue and It's increase by means Of the
high tariff. whose effect on labor was about
10 be considered by him when the train
pulled out, leaving an enthusiastic crowd.
Along the wayside people waved handker-
chiefs and bats. and gave other expressions
of their good will. Durand Junction and
rrowbridge gave greetings briefly but
hearty, and the train kept on its way to
Lansing. whose 5000 people had prepared
for greater and more enthusiastic recep-
ton. For sometime before reaching Lam
sing the Judge slept peacefully on tae car
bavIng lost sleep to make the early start
this morning