davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

rHE res guAhsn of Dspuly Judge
Lyman is natssr for regret, ~ dur.
ing the ame GaaG hs has etlsd ths POSI-
don en- ihs 0saoh Of ,hs olly oourt hlt
noo'siaos hass shOsR that be fully IN.
deFs ,AAds hogk1 hdmIni,tar that ms.
SiGe, tbmpered gIth merey. wht,n II
hlKayd so desirable. Far sbs weak OF
srring he always had a kind word and
20 d AdVle9. aud even he hardened
Hsndtr was Ros treated hGrshly. W,
n I'D hoped thai II Judge Cu5mins 10
siKEd or was removed. Nj, LyuAn
would ne Rpp,in. led to she POSITION D
Nc fell certain shat he would ad ninia
9sst sarHes astioe In every oAse brough
As'urs nina.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

MAJOR GENERAL 6oaodeld, who IL
nov commander Of the Military DIvIs.
A0n Of tile Atlantic, FankI neKI 30 Gan.
REAl Sheridan aud viii 81 coed him in
No nmAIId OF the u at,ei S.a!ss Army,
Although General S3hoas Is NOT 80
yell knbwn IS many b II, he is .
brave n an, good so!dlsr, Snd rendered
importsns sssyiee 81 tue o9unFy dur.
Ang thb dark hours Of the REBEL ID
When the F8enEy- 'ouEsh Corps VA
tF@td Of dec ms ed reg msn,s hi VA
plAasd In CON nsnd and great ~
Hlaied 8 ls,mas in his march GhE ugh
and his VIC cries In the OAs gInks. l
ID not, hoHaysr, probAbl- that he vii
succeed TO General BasridIn's lite, o
Thai TRIP rAuk .! General or Lieutenant
Il intlA will agAiR be revived.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

DUBLIu SALE-wILL BE SOLD In
4 front OF Stidham h sons aue- H.
ton room, on SATURDAY NORM 10y
IL u. August 18th, at 10 O'Clock, one YOUNG
sound. BLACK horse, years old works In all
harness and safe for lady 20 drive. One
UtrElnnd road oart and set oil harness, near
~ new The above will be sold without 70
sofvs. l.. W. SrIDHAM h SUN,
Aa.3t Auctloneera.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

TpURz.lU sAIaM OF PEEsoNAL PMOP.
III M9TYs-Wul be sela 81 DNbl1e sala %
Ne prs@lsas, He lis OFaAgo ssrssts %
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST ltsA. lssA
~ 10 e'eiesh, o. n,
All the seook, tools and hxturus h ne
ahOps Of David WoolmAn.
eIwaI, Oonsirting Of bolt ~
cutter. tire bender
aheATa ard punch, tire setter, - =
cone pulley for bAndB cone Rums
slrAighteninE plates, . bellows, . Rnviis, .
saatiFon slack tuba bolt and spike header.
lot OF hammers slsdgos AAd other tools euita.
Die for . nTst-olass blacksmith ssopi . visss
aud dIill prssaet, pair scAlea In good Or.
Ider, weighing Bloa pounds; boxing And l
tnrnins machines, lot Of benches, patterns
end sawed stun; SPORES ard ielloos, orr; lot
OF well eaBqned lumbers l 70 Z ineh; cav
sb alta and Bills. hickory axlee, tkxei lot Of
escorted carriage bolts, lot Of hopper and
aide bAFrOWR, dlFt Carts lot OF wheels, J
sleigh Runners, Portland sleigh, daRrb Jrn
body, painted AID trimmedi l spindis
wagon on Brewster springs, / second hand
lumber wagon . dusouis, long wagon with
oaT vas top, 2 desks, lot OF fTAmts, stovel
and other articles ioo hume Gus 10 mention
Also lot OF new and soond. hand carriages
Terms made known en- dav Of sale by
DAVID W tULM AN.
Geo. W. stanton y 10, auots. Al-st
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10
sEsEstHB IIIGIHlIlI
J Wn l MlllM IsTTI
Louisiana BtateI ottoyv Co,,.

AsoUiSIAnA ctateLottery Conn
incorporated By the Lari.ls,u,. i
Iof educational and uhSritasis y, y
And It's franchise made d part AZ ,hp9 wa Y
STATE Constitution, In isTa n Y,
whelming popular vOIs. " ~
It's GRAND EXTRAOun,v,
DmAMtMtAk tab o pInc 4 Nan, !
ally Juue And nee emhars ~
akAN ID SINGLE hOMHER ~,
AnGs take plA, q on Ensh ~ ~
Other ten months In ,he ysss ~
are tshi drawn IN DuhIis
academy Of Music, New OEIsss,
I'VE do hareDy certify tina, y. m.
zoe arrangements for ali M No,I,,
SemhAnnnAl drawings Of ms TX,
staN Lottery Co., and Ia ps-SoS = :.
.nd control the drawings tbsn,s,,..
vat the same hre conJ oc.sd I'm ",
fairness ana In good ial.h t,WVd N ~ n,
and We Suth0riEa Lha ooulrssv = Y.
sartiaoate, with faesimllss II n, \ ~, \,
sttAohsd In It's GdyertiStnll5a 20
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

Powell, In Washington street market
and No. 309 Madison street, had q good
lot OF lsh for to-moVroR's market; Elsc
CLANS and Holsters,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10
Bn.galns In E.aee usps.s.

Mrs ]. B. eooy, 2l2 King styS will
1aEs special sac of NJ ,,s this
eek reduced beloW cost; xos Teepu's
white DIE ses. Best Beleo ose
whO n9lne oArly.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

NO BANDANFA FOR UStt UP WITH
TdE STARS AND SrKlPESli
The book Of the day. The lives and dis.
tipBuiahed services OF Harrison and Morton,
b7 Gen. Low Wallsee, hiohiy Illustrated.
Bound In SILK olo'h, e. 90. Il. l.. War
ren & DO, Publishers, litn and FilOsrt SITS,
PhilE. For copy or agency RddFess agent
no % Aons0s Btrsat. igIe03d.t
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

Ne, ths uDdsFtiErsd RMulM M
I'll pay all rriSas drawn IA The IN
ststa Lotteries which nay W bs,Rsl
lur eorntsra.
y N. WhLsISLEK, FFSs. Leafs
National hank.
PIERRE L.ANAUn, Prss, R,sj,
dAnn@t EfRUH.
a. nALDWAH. Pres. n. O.. Ear
CARL AOm1, Pres. Unlon Rsii
Bank.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

Closed at P. M. to-
m oYrow.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10
EAST : NEWPORT.
Wilmington, In s:.bHb,

Freedom from City Taxes.
Within s minutes walk OF New
port station, P, w. & B. R. r.
7 minutes by rail from Front &
French SITS. Fare by monthly
commutation tickets on cts.
HiRh, dry land, fine view, attractive fol
building homes, good water, fresh air
lots mostly 25xl25 # Prices $37 so pc
, lot and upwards.
TERMs-S10 per lot at time OF purchase
E5 per month thereafter until all is paid
WN. }. FISHER,
ly19 m,w,f 3m S02 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

REMEMBER EN- a.s..s y :, Y !.
and Early, who are in olhfSs ~ n Y I
lnEg. 10 5 guarantee OF hps9 ,.,', ,
and integrity, thst the o1A X, /
equal and that DO one COZ ", -
What pumbsrs will draw . ~. as,
REMEM BEE Riso, thal NV
Prizes is aUARAHIEhn - h
NATIONAL BAhRs q ~ Y! N, \
and the Tickets are siBn9l Y N
dent Of an Institution, N9 ngs.n.s
rights STo recogE lied n w - n ,..ii5,i
therefore, beware Of any iA''-'
nnaIunns anlinnen
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

CITY or CHESTER
Commencing Sunday, July lat. viii leave
Fourth street wharf daily, at 100 and l0.li
.. mt l, AIS and " p, m.
Boats leave OhsWnnt Buest wbsTf, PhIIa,
delphia. at 20 end io.00 q. M, and 80, d.0C
and Gasp m.
For Marcus Hook lsavs Wilmington at
100 .. m. Ano AMP o.
All boats stop ~ Chester.
Tuesday. 49,.
Telephone no 81.
I'm Sundays, 100 .. IN. boat connects with
Atlantic CITY tain, Tickets for round uip,
$50. Fer sale on boat. NETT
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

latrsss Registered l'ilan B
WEW 0RLEAER RhTI0AAL.
N syg eFleaH'i
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10
y hal

i formerly
|sa,iHhiOns
SsIa vainl1
4 and whA|
That have
/ Sugar-Plu
In patient
4 too man
Mons are
N followed
4. Teller,
= eIpresses|
written q
Ayer'sc|
Rlaied. ri
batting, an
she most 4
j They hi
n DO long
de that "
4 Those VI
Niue forth
sfe, pleas
|hction," ID
4 George /
Virginia
hers pills.
sns. The 4
i will lay
In COLL
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10
DUBLIC SALE.

pUBLIC SALE.
Ths subscriber will aell ct pubIto sale, Of
the drove yard Of David johnson, uuntFs'
vile, Del, on
MONDAY. AUGUST 18th, 1854
ct l.So O'Clock, p. m,
E0 head Of fresh COWS and forward e9eY
w sprinEers; theue COWS are an en- ~.
ira fne lot and dRifymen and others Will %
we'll to come and SEQ them.
a lot Of extra fne fs06srs and fat stock.
Dinner NJ Il 90, saIS pOaitivo and no IN
deFbidding.
ROBERT MERRIUK.
q. Robinson. auot. aaS-dhW
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

FN REM
. to'lsg In 1
81
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

thlo'e 7,JE
Eaasd rae /
Y uk0. "
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10
\ yer
kdbyDrJ.
"a By all !

skliHS'
Iaullysti .
|Eta WAndA
kl4LEYt ia
b-nNon
turntAl
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

as,iE'lTH0D.l
~ =, sot,l ~
!Piirais P,Ia.]
eifs5s ars II
slsi Relief
u. n lhi,sAles al
~ Putlhers
sll ny tuln |
,s y he dasg,ol
- satardsvl
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

|AhTtIL A
/, EGcpsr 4
dams ltfe,t
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

EeAYLU 4
Elao I'm Of Il i
IN s,szubsotibsr
IN. ron Il,
~ aAtkIsdc
Rftsts.ovtfyys >
rs ii tn,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10
W ARAm AKER'S.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, August 10, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

Pr REWT,
New Usst =
GeEl. wy
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10
GRAND MONTHLY DRGVI
In the Academy Of Music N
Orleans, Tuesday, Sept II, u
CAPITAL PRIZE, SMI
100, 900 Tickets al twenty
lars oRohs Halves $40; Quar-
oBj Tsnths s2i Twen iioihs o.,


sls4 Prizes, amounting to,."",t
NoTH.-TioRsts drH ut1E NapllilPs
not entitled 10 terminal prifss
For Olub Ratoa, OF any nraa y
tion de tired. write logibly 70 no ts1
ed, olosrly EtstiDg your reslteAN
state, County, street hnl NI9A
rapid rotaTn mEil d0li7e!J VII ".
by your onciOeing an Envelope NEl'
full a6drDss -.-
send RashET6AH0TEa EIPiM
OrdoYI or Mes orS exchange = j. y.
lsttpT. currency By Express la'ol "
addressed 70
II. 4. pAUlEll
RsE 0iiss
Of n. a. BkU2EGE, -
~ 9sAiRgtssI
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

faNTEI,
Sir Mu4
D. The ",
FshFtsts
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

RAErruj
/ telling OF
ssl Adds,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

fERTlD :.
/, learn ID
Hin0Ra han
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

IaRfLD1
/ With Isfs.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

FANgtp-I
4 h0!eis,r r,
S03UfAnl
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

REEr
,G q gas an,
" hatkst 81
Daily Republican., 1888-08-10

Rie, pleas
shction," ID
George |
Virginia
hers pills
BIS. The 4
will hay
Bic Coll
Aver
dbyDEJ.|
By all 4
asklEIT
stlaW AfdA
ALLEY, ia
b-nnon
laaS tarnLA|
R SALE-t
Nip my PLAID
soll. Is han
aa e!tgsnt
hlTE'a III
NldliOo, 0r
b sALE--1|
fcomsd brt
atJ and All
street b7gI
Iot,. w.
eA streets
ID sAIiE.-|
house, No
reOUsAnt
III noietn Q
EhNOE =,
~ SknF
Material
ayL bllLd|
], 4 pa
SALE
" rukatov
c0lltcion
GiJHD y
!
pa stWTU
Ahynd
NJ tunniup|
.6t-pUi-t
nenti|
u In I'm
al
II n
|ithslOII|
June
lsANiret|
ARTE.l
50 lEo iufi
ptn Won
sl,HArs
TAHgED--l|
ho'sls, n,
pa ses sh5i|
s07UrAns|
II learn ID
haa|
#dhTED-A|
Cir du.t|
tho wei
al
EGcper id
dams It'osi|
telling OF
'si Addrs|
AeTRn-
Us King
ANILlI- A
atAlNS1
AEfED-l|
With rofsi|
RENT
hlO'e 9,5s|
E,a'sd rae n
ukO. MI
n Rent.
to'lsu in d
&hstISE m
Hlhf nc. .
IN RENT.|
New Uast 4
~ at oncc|
EEKr'|
A., ,st gAsa and
~ haitsi 81
01tha.
SsAAYLU
Ivy lssh Of ii
IN bsutlberl
aaz IRON M
IT, aAtk red \
ftsaNovtrys "'
Is n Tn,1
(Es. 1
E'SA||
~ ~
"a
&Ssty;lTHoD 4
Al n,l soitt easl
lss', VA. pad
lAtsi lhavh 10
tiTsbs afs N
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-07

FOR MOTHER. E<=Z
Lines written upon the death OF Mrs. r. J.
Fuller, Of Blooming Prairie, Oct. 20, 1883.

ss FOR MOTHER.
Lines written upon the death OF Mrs. r. j
Fuller, Of Blooming Prairie, Oct. 20, 1883.
whore is the dearest, kindcst friend of youth!
The loved the priced Of childhoods hour
Where that patient life, unblemished in It's truth
That loving spirit, rs gentle as flower. ss@s
Where is that hand, ever raised to bless?
WheTe that pleasant love lit smile. 4 q :.
Who're that word enriched by every tenderness
That loving heart, SO inocent Of guile.
The winds sigh mourntully, in unison with me.
u The sky seems dark and overcast .. :,
But the tears that fall in thobbing sympathy,
Tighten the shadows that round me cast.
Ws allmost live in echoes Of the past. -
We Allhave many burdens hard to bear,
Yet our de Or Lord ordains they shall not last,
To mar forever the Joys we may have here.
The leaves come drifting gently to tho ground.
To form . fragrant carpet for our feet.
Soon to sweatly cover : new made mound, ,
Rest, precious mother, peaceful be thy sleep.
The Lord has summoned, che obeys the call. -
It found her ready, with ncitf or doubt or fear,
With loving ones around her she leaves them al
i And hastens to paradise so near.
Her life work ended, her sojourn here is DER,
A Heavenly home rewards her labor we'll,
A5jSweled crown It is her worth to wear
And tinkling' harps her kindly deeds win tell.
She lcavesher loved ones to go the way before
so find repose on sylvan banks of ease,
ln-shining garments she waits within the door
In that land of promise. in the ban of peace.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-07
Wedding Bells.


A very pleasant occasion last Sunday
evening. Nov. 8. was the marriage of Miss
Lena Levy, to L. NJ. Finklestein, at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents. The Ger.
emonY was performed by Rabbi L. Fren-
denthal, of DesMoines. Iowa. in q very
solemn and impressive manner. according
20 the Jewish customes. After the cere,
mony was oyer, the guests were seated to
sumptuous banquet table, where they
ate, and drank to the good health, future
prosperity and happiness of the newly
married couple. At the close of the ban
quet, the guests all united in wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Finkelstein long prosperous
and happy welded life.
The bride, Miss Lena Levy, IS the
daughter of J. Levy of this city, a bright
handsome and promising young lady,
we'll and favorably known. The whole
community will unite in wishing her a
long and happy married life.
Mr.. L. NJ. Finkelstein, formerly prop
rietor of the Austin Bottling works, now
of Council Bluffs, Iowa, is a Young man
full of business enterprise, and bound to
make his mark in the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finkelsteln departed on
the 1,10 train. accompanied by Rabbi
L. Frendenthal. for Council Bluffs. Iowa,
where they will make their future home.
The TRANSCRIPT extend its hearty con
gratulations and good wishes.
The guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arie and Mrs: Beinsteln, of Boone, Iowa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirshorn, of Fort Dodge,
Ia; Mrs. Greenfield and AIRS. Goldenberg.
of Des MONIES. Ia,; ]. A. Pressman and
wife, Mrs. Guuz and family. Misses Min.
ME, Annie and Lolie Quincy, p. H.
Friend, Geo.. Hirsh and N. s. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finklestein were the re
cipients of many valuable presents, as
may be seen by the following list;
Silver berry dish, and silver pickle castor
Mr.. and Mrs. Arie, Boone, la; Silver pickle
castor, J. Quincy and family; Set silver
spoons and silver sugar spoon, L. MARKS and
wife, New York City; an elegant plush easy
chair, from Mr.. and Mrs. Levy, parents of the
bride: large plush photo Album, Oscar Arie
Boone. Ia; Silver syrup pitcher, Ray Levy:
Silver butter dish, Geo. Hirsh; Silver cake
dish, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bernstein, Boone, la
Set silver tea spoons .Samy and Sarah Levy;
Set silver kniyes and forks, Rudolph Weiss,
Council Bluffs. Ia; set silver knives, forks,
tea spoous, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Greenfield, Des.
Moines, Ia; busting cap, Maud Patterson,
Fort Dodge, Ia; Hand painted banner. Mrs
Goldenberg, Des Moines, Ia; Silver castor,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hirshorn. Fort Dodge Ia.
| silver butter dish, J. A. Pressman and wife;
tray cloth Mr.. and Mrs. Gunz; silver fruit
basket, p. H. Friend; silver pickle castor,
Miss Anna and Ray Rosenfield, Red Oak, Da.
kota; silver table spoons, A. Samuels, New
York City; shopping bag, Mrs. Patterson;
sugar bowl, Ray and Anna Levy; white Mole
skin sofa cushion, Anna and Ray; Rosenfield,
Red Oak Iowa.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-07
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind. !.
testifies: Il can recommend Electric
Bittcrs as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of rheumatism of 10 years standing" !"
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio,
aff1rms: ''The best selling medicine I
have ever handled in my 20 years ex
perience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands
of others have added their, testimony, SO
that the verdict is unanimous that Elec.
trio Bitters do cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys or Blood. Only a
half dollar bottle at Dorr & Wold's
drug Store q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-07
THIRD WARD.

It was lively times al day Yesterday
at the polls. .... !.
E. Myers has full line of winter caps,
all new stock. Call and see them.
Gene Herman went to Milwaukee last
night to take an engineers examination.
B. G. Henry was in Milwaukee last
week and passed examination as a
locomotive engineer. He is now full
tledged engineer, and the next thing he
wants is an engine. .... -....+ .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-07
Ouaterly Meeting.

There will be quarterly meeting with:
the g Church of Christ, at Rose Greek, be.
gining Friday evening, Nov. .18, 1888, and
holding over the following Sunday. Ed.
+. A. Baker of Rockford, ls expected to
be with us, to assist. All are invited.
Now let everybody who are interested
try to arrange your work so you can
come and enjoy this quaterly feast. An
will be provided for who come, Sss;
@ &. T. WELCOME, PASTOR
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-07

Exchange: If Harrison IS elected q
Nashville, Tenn, young man,is to kiss
one of the pretty girls of that city twice.
If Cleveland is elected she will kiss him
twice. We have not heard of any bets
of that kind here, but there is time vet;
They are cheap, and no matter who Is
elected you always win something. Try
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-07

Giles g. Tryon, the Druggists desire to
inform their patrons that they are agents
for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, the
best and most reliable medicine in use
for coughs, colds and Group. No one
suffering from throat or lung trouble
can use It without benefit. It will cure q
severe cold in less time than any other
medicine OF treatment; it is the only
known remedy that will prevent Group,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-07
One Fact

Is worth q column of rhetoric, said an
American statesman. 1t is fact, estab-
lishcd by the testimony Of thousands of
people. that Hoods Sarsaparilla does cure
5crofula, salt ,rheum, and other diseases
or affections arising from impure state or
low condition of the blood. 1t also over
comes that tired feeling. creates good
appetite, and gives strength to every part
of the system. Try it..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-07
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To the Editor: Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers who have consump.
tion if they will send me their express
and post Office address. Respectfully. T..
A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., 1871 Pearl st., N. Y.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-07

30 ladies voted on School Superln-
tendent in the city of Austin. In the
first Ward Mr.. Belden received 9votes
Mr.. Steffens 1. In the Second Ward
Mr.. Belden received 10 votes and Mr..
Steffeus 10 votes. '@,>s--s<~ :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-11-07
Thoy Don't tile Edltor VIII.

Journal of Education: Tamage advis-
es young men to strike out. This IS par
ticularly good advice if the young men
mean to 20 into the news paper business,
Al. first they should strike out nearly
everything they write.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05
A Practical Invention.

In the hundreds of railroad appli-
ances that are annually invented, few
seem to be of really practical service
when the test is made. There is al
ways something lacking to make it
"just the thing" A recent invention
in railroad equipment has apparently
all the requisites of good thing and
seems to be not only scientifically COR
rect, but simple and easy to adjust. 1t
is in the form of platform projection
for passenger coaches, suitable for
either vestibule or ordinary train.
The projection docs away with tho
vertical and lateral motion OF the coach
which the Miller buffer only partially
succeeded in doing, and is u protection
against accidents incident to the Jump
ing of the track of the trucks. Should
the truck and wheels become derailed,
as in the recent Florida accident, tho
projection on tho adjacent car would
hold tho derailed car in place. and tho
truck would become suspended, not
touching the ties. There would be no
jolting or humping along. and q possi-
bic smashup of the coach As a pre-.
ventive of accidents by alerailment it IL
claimed TO fit the needs exactly. CHI
e9go Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05
RICH, BUT CoINLESS.
Rendy Money Not Infrequcntly Absei
from - Capitalists Pocket.


'It would be pleasure to accommo-
date you, but tho simple truth is
haven't $500 in cash in the world" said
Buffalo Crnsus to the financial man
of the firm. who was seeking q pur.
chaser for gilt-edged $1,000 six per
cent. real estate mortgage. Noticing
an expression of incredulity upon tho
face of his caller, Cr1sus hastened to
add: "It is u common mistake of those
having small means to suppose that q
millionaire always has $50. 900 or more
at instant command. It is only on rare
occasions that most OF us see 1926, 900 in
currency at ono time. and for two years
! have never once had $40, 900 Of my
own on hand.
"rhe mon of great wealth. are. as q
rule, men of large business interests.
We own blocks, elevators, ships, tele-
graph, telephone and railroad stocks,
suburban tracts, and many other kinds
OF property, but none OF these can be
converted into cash Mt an hours notice.
Then, again, most of our real estate is
mortgaged, because we are able to use
ready money in such q manner as to
realize more than six per cent. You
would be astonished could you learn
how large u load of deLe somo very
wealthy Buffalo men are carrying. II
Is usually the second generation Of
wealth that buys mortgages. govern-
mont bonds. and other securities which
yield q moderate income and require
no looking after --Bv9a,o Egpress.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05
COLUMBIA BANANAS.
There Are Sixteen Kinds of Them, Some OF
Them of Gigantic Size.

In Columbia will be found about six
teen kinds of platano (the name
generally given to the banana). Tho
common platano grows from one foot
to sixteen inches long, and is an in
digenous plant. The dominica never
grows more than ten inches. 1t is q
very fine platano, and its name is de-
rived from it's native place, Dominica.
The maritu. the smallest of the three
varieties of the common platano, is the
one we'll known here as the red banana.
The common guineo. is also an
indigenous fruit, and grows as
large as the red banana The ap-
pie guineo. when in full size, is only
six inches, and the smallest one is
the fig of Guinea. The name of this
suggests its taste, which is like that of
an American apple. 1t is supposed to
have originated in Guinea. The En-
glish banana is the one ordinarily used
in this country. 1t is so called because
it originated in England's domain.
Tho French guineo is small and red
and is a native of Martinica. All these
guineos are of a green color first, and
become gradually yellow as they ripen.
Tho platano and the dominica arc
alike in all respects except in size and
thickness, and both are of universal
use among the Spanish-speaking peo-
pie. When they are green or yellow
the people of Columbia roast, boil or
fry them. They supply tho place of
bread and vegetables. They are used
in soup, and mixed with milk and eggs,
are made into fritters. When green
the people cut them into four slices and
dry them in the open sun. When
dried n meal is made from them, which
is ordinarily used to mako gruels and
fritters. When they are ripe they arc
served as fruits usually. In that con-
dition they arc roasted with the skin,
ard when done u mush is made of
them and eaten in milk. They arc
also preserved with sugar and served
as desserts. When thoroughly ripenod
and ut tho point of being spoiled, they
are passed through hot water and
placed In the open mir for two or three
weeks. There they become nicely pre-
served, and ready for uso at the din
ner table. Words fail mo to praise
worthily a product that actually con-
stitutes the staple food of many mil
lions OF people in South America. Phe
best authors of these countries havo
written many beautiful poems on the
merits and usefulness of the plntano
alone. = Washington Star