davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12
The United States Of America,

To the above named Defendants
in the name Of the United States Of America,
you are hereby notified that N. G. Thoma .,
holding terms at Olympia, Washington Territory
which will come on to be heard sixty days after
the first publication Of this summons. to-wit:
Sixty days after August 18th, ISIS, and unless
you appear and answer the same on or before the
10th day Of October, 1883, the lupe will be taken
as confessed. and the prayer " the said COM
complaint 10 to dissolve the bonds of matrimony
now existing between Plaintiff and yourself upon
the grounds Of your cruel and inhuman treat
ment Of Plaintiff, and for costs and disburse-
ments and general relief.
49, Witness my hand and the seal
}sv, ! of said Court this Fifteenth
day Of August. 1855.
<~~~S A. REEVES AYRES,
Clerk Of said Court.
G. C. ISRAEL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication, Aug. IL, 1888.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12
Notice

rs hereby given that the Common Council OF
l. the City of Olympia deem it expcdient and
propose to order the grading aud in other wise
the improvement of Columbia street, from
the survey, diagram and estimates prepared
by the City -6urveyor now on file In my office.
Remonstrances against said improvements. to
be considered, must BE- fled in my Office within
ten days from the second weekly publication
Of this notice.
This first publication made and dated at
Olympia, Oct 5, 1883. ROBT. MARI,
City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12
Commissioners Court.

THE Board Of County Commissioners Of
l. Thurston county, W. T.. viii hold their
regular November session at the Auditors Of
fee in Olympia, beginning on Monday. Novem
Der 5th. 1885,
Given under my hand ard the sea-
lsRALl of said Court, this I'd day of Octo
Der, 1883. JOHN p. TWEED.
Clerk.
Olympia, w. T., Oct. &. 1883.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12
SUM MONS.

No. 2,503. =
IN the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
l. trict of the Territory Of Washington, holding
terms at Olympia for the counties Of Thurstol
and Mason,
Territory Of Washington,l
County Of Thurst0n.
n. G. Thomas,
Plaintiff,
J. e. Thomas,
Defendant
NJ a Y~lAaS 0AaAa~ ~ AA>lA>
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12
To Lovers of Flowers.

Dated Sept. 2sth, 1888.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-10-12

RoBT. MARI, City Clerk.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 81 The
Ohio Valley Budget, organ OF the Trades
snl Labor Assembly, this city will ID
m rrow announce the withdrawal from
the Onion Labor ticket, as candidate fdr
elector at large, Of Hon John T. Janney
Of Berkeley county, one of the oldest and
best known Greenbacke. of Berkeley
county or of the state, and a leader of
tn Farmers Assembly, Knights Of Labor,
e5er since is organization.
Mr JAnney also declares his intention
t support the Republican ticket on the
issu, Of Pro lection. He says: zone bf
the dominant p ru must succeed The
economic systems presen ed by the tWo
factions are distinct 10 their features. I
am thoroughly impressed with the views
expressed by Hon Benjamin Harrison rs
necessary 10 maintain an economic sys
TEN that keeps tie industrial aud pro-
ductive classes of our country proftably
employed. The same element in politics
which with Its mistaken views tried to
divide this Union over a quarter of edn
tury ago Is now the author of an ecoIo-
m system that is IS erroneous and i'm
practicable as the effort at division oil
the Union was
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

ling society worked we'll. It was truly
help" on All sldes-equAi deserts and
equal awards.
just 81 the psmpered Boutherner OF
the slavery era ia learning to renounce
the code that forbade AL Kinds Of york
for "ladles" filed the homes Of
struggling brothers and uLeles with De.
pendent alateFa and nieces left withouk
means ofsupport-so should Northern
elTls overcome the pref adioe ARAlnst
housewoFk, IL 10 = haslthi ul and hspuy
life, full Of the cheerful routine that
does not require constant tupervIsina
aEd nAgRibg. II 10 remote from the
RlarinR, public life OF the shop girl, and
u permits intervals Of rest to which che
10 stranger. There may be AnnoyAnoas
attending IT, but what calling IL freq
from trials, often wearisome and bitter 2
lfyou are called toA special line OF
toll, and you are conscious OF It's
pTomp,inRs prepare yourself thorough
~ for that branch, aud seek your chosen
work from place to'plhce Till you End It.
But II you ere an ordinary mortal !,
without taltn as or 'oAlllngs." be salts
ied with the modest places, and act
well the part whore he NOR lies. Doubt.
less many will agree with me, bui lack
euo hOh1A oouthko W MAKE = ethtk,
Confer with your girl friends, and form
. "HousemSid Syndicate" Just .
little moral courage, and ihe rect will
be easy.
At the State Fair In 81. Louis, the
Planterbn Hotel was crowded with
wealthy souihornere, 70 whom the idea
OF going & the Fair Grounds in a dirty
street oar vss utterly repulsive. IL was
beneath their sslLrespeot 10 ride In any.
thing bat a carriage. This hAokmsn
grew more and more extoIsionAts In
their prices, till mutterLngA silent but
deep began 10 be heard.
At leng h ten dollars for Cn5 family,
or one load, was the charge. S.usheTn
pride paid II. One gentleman, liberal
and generous, and proud ~ we'll, made
up his mind that he would not be Inn
posed upon. he eslled council in the
grand saloon, and said -
"Gentlemen, we must put this thing
down. II Is all folly. Those men know
what they are doing. They know with
whom they have to deal. Lsl's charter
. street car. and pui . stop TO sush ex.
trpiIAnt demands
With one aooord they fell In with tho
plan, only too glad thai SO me one had
taken the start
Courage, then, girls, 1t IL not what
you do, but what you are, AMI how yot
do 1t, thai 10 10 be considered.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
when yellow Fevsr WAS Near.

Ninety or hundred ytars ago PhlIa-
delphia and New York were terribly raw.
aged by yellow fever every few years
Thousands per'she in the great epidenlics
OF 1898 and 1903. Then there was no
efIectiVesqusrantine, the streets were very
filthy, and the people used well water II
a vessel happened to come into port from
the West Indies in hot weather with the
germs Of the fever, 1t spread right And
left, and people died or ran away. Fpur
thousand deaths from the disease oc-
CURED in Philadelphia in two m This In
1893 among a population just about one-
twentieth as many as now inhabit that
city It was equivalent to so, coo now in
the city. No wonder that epidemic has
never been forgotten. The last time the
yellow fever prevailed in Philadelphia
was IN 1854, when about las persons died
with 1t duinE August and Septemb Der
1ts prevalence did not create much alarm,
and 1t " as very much confined TO one or
two wards near The Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
Harvoet Moon and Hunter MOOT

The New York Herald says: A Cd RE-
spondent sends the Herald query DIS to
whether the present full moon Is g. Iar.
vest Moon" or "Hunter's Moon" The
moon which came 10 the full 1huraday
morning sis harvest moon, because 1t is
the full moon nearest t. the autuInnal
eqCi OK, which arrives tomorrow. For
several days the present harvest moon
will rise less than thirty minutes later
ca h night. 1t will, therefore, In the alb
selce OF clouds, afford fine m onlight
evenings, which will supplement the
light of day and hence greatly facil a g
the work Of farmers in harvesting the
late crops Hunters moon Is the full
moon of October 1t is due on the 10th
prox., and Nil rise from about twenty to
thirty two minutes after sunset for sew
eral nights, to the comfort and joy Of be-
lated hunters.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

"ABglAIss- the tiger on his foes,
Hem0td In By hunters, sptars nAd
bows,
And, ere he bounds upon the rirK,
Selects tho object Of his spring"
30 disease, In myriad forms, faatens
10 fAngs upon the human Iaoe Ladies'
Who suffer from distressing ailments
peculiar 70 their SEX, should use DE-.
Pierce's FavoTite Prescription. Itisa
positive cnre for tine most complicated
md obatinAts cases OF leuoorrhea, tx-
pessive flowing, painful menstEuAtItn n,
unnatural impressions, prolApsus, or
falling Of the womb, weak back, "fe-
male weakness" Anteversion, rstroVer-
zion, bearing down SENSATIONS, chronic
,onRestlOn, Inflammation and ulcefa.
Hon OF the womb, Inflammation, pain
aud tenderness in ovATieB, accompanied
with ''internAl neat"
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

Tho Acme Songs Illus rated Republl.
can Glee and Hand Book contains 90
Illustrations by Mast and others; LOG
songs, with music printed for tunes not
familiar, and. 30 facts condemned state
ments Of loyal truth. Some of Nasby's
most pugent politicsl utterances are made
texts for song. This is the only book
prepared by soldiers and It sounds no
uncertain note. 1t is q splendid hand
book OF fun, fact and song for ever body.
For ten cents 1t viii be IN filed TO any ad
dress by ]. @. o. REDGNGToN, syracuse,
N Y.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

eoHEDUAR IN ETSkOr, april ~, lisa
trains leave neiAWaFs Aysnze Dsptn
EAST SOUND,

For PhilsdolpbiR aud Chester, SIS, Fst
%, g 9o,p %, 10 % and sll Il q m; 90 g %
8 %, 70 20, 8 2b, o 40, 7 90, 20 IS and b6 D. N
in Sundays,f 30. I u OB, 10 90 and Ell IL
NJ 90, Oo,s sS,Sh 20. q ~, Q to.As Is and q
p. N.
WEST HOUND.
Tor sipsefly, accommodation, daily Il %
.. m.
FOR Baltimore, accommodation daily e1.
oOpt Sunday as 4. n.
FOR Chicago and Pitssburz. express, daily
Cincinnati and St Louis express, DAN,
baltimore accommodation, daily Is p m
PittsDurg, OhtoAEo and st. LoRls express,
daily 20 pm.
Singeriy accommodation, daily % D m.
IOR Ian DIR BEkIf, 10 A. H.anpdsl
anS, heS =: n; dAsi> eSeapa Sunday, u
Trains leave MNFket Street saAuon.
for Philadss2hiA = 30 p. n. daily. Bsf
Baltimore . ?. H., daily. W: LanSsn
oarE B,bo and IL. A. Ii. 2ssly, eSoapt Sun.
p. n.s daily.
PittseaTs, ohiSASO and IS Leafs sTptaS,
Trains for MIlpinyson--Gssys rAnlsa
pnln, daily, - %, lo.ee. Hll 90 .. p, - Of
noon, e &so, %, aS.O0, Gss. ala, 10 10
Daily, except sunday, az, F.sO =. NJ
Y. %, and : 30 D. N.
SupdAys only, ale . N.
Express trainHR
RATES To WRsTnnN RoIHTs LowKR THAS
VIA ANY oTHnR LIfH.
y. %. OLEnEHTE y. UlSUULk
9enl Manager. sem Pass. AEss,
Telephone No. tpa.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

A TTRNTION-ALL PHRstJNs DE
"A Hirtng drugs pure and eheDieAI u
MlshlnB their prescriptions or private receipts
eareLuly eompo lnded With pure NGbaril
snould 20 70 tha iFuF store 81
H, q, BRIN2H UkHT.
sIS HAFh n street. UiiuNin StNs. Ilsl
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
For vstsrnn. Of the War.

Every ex-soldier or soldiers widbw
should see W. 8. MeNAir at once at
Hayward's office, No. IS, ExchaI &c
Building, Seventh and Market stredte
Pensions, bounties, back pay and other
claims collected. Lost discharges re-
placed.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
Once inaLifa Time

The tide OF fortune comes
to our feet ! NoaO you may
make your Rent pay for a
Home ! A 5000 lot and a
$4,000 house can be bought
by paying SIS a MONTH To
encourage settlement in the
pleasant suburb Of "KAST
NEWPORT" (onIy 2 minutes
ride from the Wilmington depot)
a "HoUsE AND LOT LOAN Com
PANY" is organized to afford the
above rare opportunity Dry
cellars guaranteed. Call any
evening at 8o2 Market St. See
the plot and learn particulars.
81 WA. J. FISHER.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
FOR THE DEAF

Who nave urged me to visit Win ington
that they may examine my IDvIsibIS AEtl-
floiRt EEr Drumt, have srrspge 1 to Do ct
the CLAYTON Houss % Wednesday, SEPT rs.
unti bp m, ana chou d be pleased to mesl
any who sfe 10 sea Gu GA ToiisI from jSAf
neis, II, a, WALLS, Bgii gsport, Corn.
E22 It
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
KoTIOss
JR no DRLINoURNTs

IN ~ y 2 ? III . 2 ~ y
IN WILMINGTON COAL GAS COMPANY
WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. l4ih, 1888.
Many OF our patrons have failed to pay their
bills IN accordance with the rules sfthe COM
pany, and 10 some cases are in arrears for con-
siderable amounts and for long time; this is
TO Inform ali such parties that their bills must
be arranged WITHOUT DELAY, or the gas will
be stopT ed Oh aud the meter removed With
out further notice.
Debtors are particularly requested to call at
once and make settlement and thus avoid the
unpleai ant remedy reieyred TO. by order of
the Board. ED WARD BE IT'S,
sl4-i2t President.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
JAS. A. KELLY

Retailer o. Fine WIreA WhiSkIss, sts
Lensn ana shipiays streets TeIspno1i aai
. .. uAs-
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Bal
tImoIs Railroad.


Trains viii leave Wilmington ~ rSlJSSi
Philadelphia Cexpressl, 2 2sa a, ., To
70 20 80 81 1907 Il 80, II 81 =. n, Il o
Q %, 4 %, 50, 740, 10 90. 10 30 D, m,
kor Chester teIpressl. SO, 75o, $50 G1A
~: II g, Il 81 a. m, Il 30 "A sse, zoo, and
1soo% Y az ga sSS %CS $40. iO as,
nTs; a., :is.% ia. a. "a 81 Z Z 70 SSs,
For west Chester, via LanOhin. sO Aue
For Newark (OeatreJ and intermediate ssa.
ton9s "a a. m, ~ So and e2l p. m.
baiL ~ nna lntermeoiAte Stations, 10 HI
baltimore and Bay Line, 7Bp.n.
N BSlt TIM a. and TaIIsiGR q rs az
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
6 Is p. m, and IL Is Night,
Georgetown and LeWes, 8 90 q. n, ssop,A.
Rehoboth, 8 30 q. m.
beaforc lexpressl 90 p. m.
Harrington, DelmAr, and way stations, 30;
Express for Harrington. 80 p. n. Wa,
Express fcr Dover. Harrington. and Del
mar, u % Night,
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Con.
fort, and Norfolk, II o6 Might.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for VIII
10 ID il Is ii s. 1. M, 2oS S6i, ia. 80
o.. 70, go, 9 81, II 20 .. m.
AccommodA don, 62A, 923 q. m, LIZ IA
s. q, 4S7.e q ah 10 0a 10 40. and II n D, n,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpresB), 400, s62, 40
Y IL, 10, IL 81 q. M "a, "A, and 05p .M
Accommodation, is =. M, u 10, / IS 41n
For Chester IexProagi, = Ii. . 10. IL ii a n
q. o.. and 10 % p. m.
AccommodAtion, s 10 M, Il 10. ss, tR
Fer New York Ce1pressl, . 90, 2s2, 44a, ia
SIS. Ii sis. m, az, bR4, q, ! %, and 10. Ot
For west Chester. via LanOhin, SIS a, n,
FOR Cape CHARLES, Old Point Comfort, ane
Norfolk, IL 06 Night.
For New Castle, AIddlatOWn, Clayton
Dover, FELTON,, HarTinRto BenfOrd, Laural
and Delmar, II 05 Night.
Baltimore and Washington, In A46 500
10 II a. m, II &C, g 80, and - p. N. Bait
more, 8. % and II asp. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD Street, for vii.
mington iexpressJ, u. Is, $50, N $40, ii, is
A. M, b.dS, 500 and II. 20 z. n,
Accommodation, s.35, 10. q A. NJ, Ia.sS,A Ba,
$40, s, IS and II. ~ P. nj.
For further Information, passengers are 70.
erred 10 the ticket once At the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expreaH,
upon which extra fare Is charged.
GenerSi hsnaEsr General PS =. e ger Sef Ast
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

The only TsrpHanrs BitHs know !. It
stimulates the Brain and gui'ts Tho Nerves rsgu.
aiss the Bowels and produces a perfect b'uud
circulation, which Is sure to restore shsst
health.
GEO. W. DAVIS, Of 1sa Baronne st, New
Orleans. I o, writes under date May 26th,
1885, as folloW s: ~ have been going. 10 the
Hot SPRINGS, Ark. for hftsen years ibr an
itching humor in my blood. hRvA lust
used three bottles OF Vinegar BitteTs, and II
has done me moro good than the Springs IL
the best medicine made"
JOSEPH ]. EAaAN, Of No. rs West St.,
New York, says: "HsVe not hson without
vinegar BittaSs for the past twelve year,
and consider It . whole medicine chest in
our family"
A Beautiful book tree.
Address, h. H. MeDON AID LyRU6
CO., 033 Washington ", New 70
s, ea-sW
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
pRoF. A. s. WEBsTERIs
Select Dancing Academy,
MASONIC TEMPLE, Will, DEL.

GRNrLEARR's CLASS. Commences Mon
day oSeeinEs SoptenDer %. Monday and
THURSDAY evening from s TO 10 o'olssk.
LAnIVs' AND CHGL DREN'R CLASS Com
mtnces saturday SftsThOen, October Q, at 8
O'clock weinsgd ~ Rfternoon from to o,
and Saturday from 2 to
Oommenetns 1nesdAy evening, October
Special Ladlos' GLASS on tuesday eveniaRs
from TO 10 o'clock IhiS class Is especially
for 'Ratss pho cannot attend during the day
Private ,lRs es or Private Instructions BY
special AR RnRtmsnts.
For Terms, Circulars, 6o., apply 10 n. +.
Robelin. 40 Tdarkat stfest, 0 my residence
so4 Wost Tenth street, or BY mail u the Ma
sonic Temple. sl7-mwi I'm
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
FOOD IA
acH,

! hltWJi
|stA1bk
|nbtflgf
KisJa
! itisd Nil
onAal
! D0oEiM1
|LIeItipl
uisml
| epSgidl
! GfOfdlHr
| gupdis Y
|,s1hsihl
Ehd ~
! thl ~
|pt9krWA
|ldsthtNI
! csft 1
|simNhaI
|sflshAE
|ipE ~
|lt.osIyal
b. HGsEA
|litikdhA
ad2RliE
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

DEMoVED MRS. HUMPHREYS,
IL (nurse,) has removed TO eeS shipley
street. sl3-25ts
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24


|,faHuuHI
tsF1
| HHtlE
|iDiNsAE
In plsA
|ItehlhN
| strael&s
LdnrtE 10
Drqlt
fuflu
| NJ
n
Tssd
| faihEf
| asinsf
tllAG
|tsfgtFt
IbF I
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

r OSr-l HAVE LOST, MlSLAID, OK
IL had stolen, my deposit bsoE, NO. 2t,obp
in Ene name Of John Williams Of the VIII
mlngton saving kund society. Payment
b "a bssn stopped on the same and npDlioA-
Il N made for new book.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
IAN Rusa !,
"a AA9EAE0RIu

n % A9As0AltI
y sTAR. " uslI up WITH
AND STRIPES II a.
e solviSsSl a !, /, rhs lives and dis.
i.sH WsiI,es.. dArr!soa ana Martnn
a silR On : hiohly iiir5trssS5
r copy , }, ~. In aud Fiesrt Z ss az
aVaiFs sl,rst 1H's eadrses, Agent. y
tYla'epa.t.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24
!Nl!ILIS5nE:lZ.

.Whils % nI9ht duty the Winter Of 's9, /
contracted . bad cold II troubled me for
weeks. 1 tried all the Ooush medicines ]
could hear OF but without any r lief until
took TAYLoR's BoRAHoUND fAleAM Two
bottles IN ace . implots onre. 1 oneerfully
recommend II ~ the best"
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

DOAROING AN UNRURHISHED
ID room. Alao table board OF NO. I'll
Market street. $40 ST.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

DUARDlNQ wANrED-A GENTLE
ID man, wife and onill wish board In 8
private iRmiiy, In the Vicinity OF Tenth and
Market streets. Address A., this once. $50
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

pie tA,I
5 and Sd
be he'd, d
E J hi
Sept l
+ a nj
ZIP n |
|gentlen|
} meeting
IaEAT,
|iite brNl
HERS, /
iIGGISS1
7 MAssr|
|cE ESQ.,
Bird Eg|
PESSgri
|sl!, +
|BRADFoE}
Plican Oh
|RepubIlA
zen OIN4
ivitd d
5. Tai,k
|ket9yA
J 2 3Il&
||I)epdl
Retl'
5 on III
Anch, /
|cksh e
is. +
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

[)gEIl1
.LNIB,
lais.a1
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

SSH
IpIBfIf
MALI
ETss'
lI.olG
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for VII.
nington yexpress), Il IS 3 50, IN, IN, en-
10 20 II is II IS \. M, "a B01, a03, $50,
o. 8 %, eI, e67, 10 p. m.
AccommodA don, 625, 10 % .. m, I,2A IA
a. 1S7,e q q as 10 0S 10 40. and ii n 3, n,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

/ t1ENi
all L
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

lllil5I
||IIt))Ii
Daily Republican., 1888-09-24

|ltpVj
|-,sDs1
\ itshI
I ki4hi
|,tApI
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-22
pres,den, John Adams. Wife.

John Adams, though inaugurated in
Philadelphia, was ;he irst President tc
establish the functions OF government
at the newly built federal city on the
banks of the Potomac. Mrs. Adams
was the first residents wife to occupy
the executive mansion. On New
Years Day OF 1891 she received with
her husband the officials of the govern
ment and society OF the infant capital.
The residence of Mrs. Adams at the
executive mansion was but brief. Her
husbands first election was by bare
majority, and his defeat for reelection
limited his residence at Washington to
four months. In that time, however,
Mrs. Adams left the impress of her
strong individuality upon the social in
stitutlons of the capital and upon the
domestic surroundings of the presi-
Dental office to greater degree than
did the President upon the official sur
rOundings of the Office. Mrs. Adams
inauguIated the social custome estab-
lished by Mrs washington In New
York and continued in Philadelphia,
and which have Eeen practically at-
hered to ever since. Among the Ia
dies OF the executive manson Mrs.
Adams will always hold a prominent
place as a woman Of extraordinary
mental force aud a knowledge of
public events beyond the average
standard of men IN public life
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-22
overworked PaII-GJearers.

There are men in Atlanta who carry
a helpless arm at their sides as the re-
suit of acting as pall-bearers at the
funeral OF a friend. y metallic casket
weighs about five hundred pounds;
with a mans body enclosed over six
hundred pounds. The handles by
which the casket is carried are awk-
wardly placed and cruel to the hand.
Pall-beaTers as a rule are men of sed
entary life and unaccustOmed to lift
ing heavy weights By carrying un-
evenly, the larger weight of the coffin
is often thrown on one man. He will
not drop 1t, and the result is an arm
permanently sprained. 1t is notorious
that two or three pail bearers at each
funeral suffered from the effect OF it
for davs afterward. What should be
done is this: Every undertaken should
have four trained men to carry the
coffin. These could do it easily and
without the delay incident to the pres
ent method. The pall-bearers, wearing
badges and Grape, could follow the
coffin walking, as testimony of their
love for tie deceased and sympathy for
the family. The change might be a
shock at frst, but the undertaken who
Inaugurates the custom will prevail at
last.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-22
HE MEANT TO SEE THE WHOLE

HE MEANT TO SEE THE WHOLE
SHow.-I met man the other evening
who had just come hack from Europe
He was mad yet, SO mad he Couldn't
be civil about the Europeans.
Its awful" he said, "wherever
went l met Americans who were ho.d-
ing up their hands in wild admiration
of Switzerland and Italy and France,
and everything in and about Europe.
There were fellows who never ceased
telling, in loud voice, how much money
they had spent on the trip, and now
glorious il all was. 1t made me SICK.
But wanted to die at munich. l SIM
ply felt wanted to die and leave Amer
lea and Americans. There arrived
family of Americans loaded with guide
books, with long measurements OF the
height of the mountains and knlck-
nacks of small ouU-of-the-way things.
They were blowing about the hotel how
they spent $40, 900 seeing everything.
"It's grandi'' tell you, it was worth
the S20.O 600, I'm glad paid it. There
is nothing like it--nothing like it"
"Say," said to the head of the fam
lily; "Say, have you seen Yellowstone
ParkP''
yellowstone ParkI Yellowstone
Parkl No; where is it? L missed that.
Great ScottI L wouldn't go back to
America and say hadn't seen Yellow
stone Park for million"
That's when l wanted TO die"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-02-22

The toothless biped of the future is
no mere idle dream OF the speculator.
Mr.. Spence Bate, +. r. s., has lately
shown that the average tooth OF the
modern European shows under the
microscope a distinct deterioration of
structure and loss of substance as COM
pared with the tooth of the Ashantee,
as well as with those found in the an
cient barrows of England And lot
only is the quality degenerating, but
there Is tendency likewise towards
diminutiOn of quantity. The Uranium
develops at the expense of the face and
Jaws, and as the space required for the
teeth diminlshes, their number likewise
decreases. While the lower vertebrates
have four grinders on each side in each
jaw, the highest have three, whilst in
man their number is reduced 10 two.
Nor IS 1t expected that the diminut.on
will stop here If the average size of the
human skull goes on increasing as il
is now doing. Fortunately the ques-
tlon does not press.