davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20
MATTERS N MICHIGAN.


A-ral Ezlls -Tlcz p4Tegl-lls-
Aa zaee deep al over tls state.
-lle aop Las besn located al Pl-s-
scu.
Jackson harbers hare organ zed
alla.
Lae caves h4qs started q gros a.
e., Als1l.
Hespega Haaz G1e ne~ Maa-stee
road &, slope la4s eay.
Ils t3rged checx aeud Is gssEug Ia
Ls Horz a. bal-le lrsea
Iae H4slngs Wl.p factory building
s- -glrse " construction
5asep Irom1.ey & under arrest a.
Let-9t. r9E 1etlay - yollg g.El.
Scarlet fever las appeared a. lr4rges
ald lle Lnlou scn0Cl las been closes.
W1rz aa- been suspended % many u
t. -A,el -4llPs. pelGlus lie arf-sAl
ol snow
81 IS J@nr ssetland. of Kalamazoo,
las entered a plea VI g4.ily n tle 1o--
--y case against ler.
$40 ADRIAN women anuse them
fes eg pcerlg i--g other people
.oHs ale 40 ----t.
ore thousand zegs of beer are re-
-1 l1 Aapease tar tiifety " o-coaA
-a Aa Sable over sunday
1lelae. -hauganessy fel from
11F n l.s residence 40 Detroit
Wednesday, evening, and fractured 1.s
L.aa Harbor "Oh Folks" bad q
i .t-er -z-if @ii Al- ia -d
aa-- -'ts 1 l0a- ll-r- ~ cat o.4I -'.v
J.a. l.I.ey Lelll.to r-slk OK crude
-ly, Wednesday, ald ats
li. .eav-s widow and $3.50
jackson wants a Woman's Club
l.I.-. lnere are s.x 0r eight Lter-
t- .-ls a.-.. o-le mls-~al club lnlcr-
ess-l - --e prospect.
.l-trta-tars. William 4
H-0--.. Lud.a1lou. Julius %. Bacratt,
Dow Bartlett A. Ney.us, O-seso,
J..4 =. .-.ea.r. Leslie.
ina r.....,..to o.tf. .v-olfa which
ca..-t.. rr.I III Cor1o.., Cornelius
knr.- . ....L-o-to f.rr.rr la. os-
tanned Is IllgDeut lor $500 and costs.
W....I-..r th, r.,g ro,y., ,t rl,.. inter.
s.r,.,a...f t.. kal.n.sl1, I4s+.0.,. 4
~ae.ut,y ani Detroit. Iau-.l,v q North
err =. .-a4Is already, ns. a oa.f-o-fi. =
and 1r. hundred Inalh.tants
,r..-.t p..,.t. ,.,. .t..
tr I,...-. f.a- ro.hr....i ~ 81 IN 45 ,.f,ie a.
"A rar..,.- i.roI Trasflv a. P4-n.
.,.--- ,.f..,-. ~. r,s-.-t =. I.,g lie ~-.ii,.
l.oF ~, -h,,sl v.,,h .,-s,.,'.,C,
.'' az p ~ - ~ -''.''' 80 9''G. anu anu
-, = o5'. I. l'''.-e' . a., ma, hl.'fk h.'et'
. ,.ri '.'' -','..,. W .'..,. 80
I... ....,. ,.' - N.',..i',,,, -.
I-
agent sdpp--e' I"e lhter
l-4.sl % h.-i. 7ofites uy sending tneir
--'.t' H'a NeT co-'llsll'
.-i-,~- p, r,,,--r- 49,, 4. 81. - -.
.I,-,-,, J-''
Jon" looms "as Ailed uy the cars
v- 'iv - y a - u near OadlIiAc'
"cluesda ~ afternoon. H1tn leSs Were
cay on anu ms hea0 was cFusned- he
49,. '--''i 'i-i.,-., '''-'' "--0 ana
f.eIAs ol "4sht' Ilie beh4-e county
No"..o p. I-1eioI' '4e st.d 70 ue tramp
Hs oyer ll4e country III tHe suise OF Tree
i.eI'' p'-- ,.-l's 3el'.i- opinions on
-.. ,'. e@ '..c ,,.-'lo .'ll. - oe oS,u %
r,
~ Ali yea uIl"e .Onl burr
.0''.i ~ "o'1to'y ma oeVi u.s.. uSc
s-c -s 'oI 7oiils B-aHeI ''t lle
-N - s.'e N'3
.-. '..''' N''',''1 = '"'1 .''i'4l @1l1
~, eo'' '"' '"~-Al
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20
!
READ THIS:
READ WHAT WONDERFUL CURES
STEKETEE'S NEURALGIA DROPS
IS DOING.
Il is the Cheapest Remedy Known. II Is
the Ladies Friend. A Perfect
Pain Killer.
READ THIS:


NTIANH IATIN-- 90 = I7-'-
Tins is 10 certify that ] have been
troubled with Neuralgia In the Facc
and Womb for over -four - ycar-. Al
times the pains were CYcTuuatng, and
I thought must die. / had spent dol-
lar after dollar and physician, could
give me DO relief. Ipon the advice of
a friend ! bought a bottle 81 Stcke,cc's
Neuralgia Drops, and after using Il ac-
cordng 10 direct On,. c1u s3y feel
better than / have felt Tor many years.
] shall continue in Us u-c until I am
thoroughly well. ] feel very grateful
to Mr.. Stokctce for making such a
medicine. ] VIII take pleasure ln stat-
ing my case to any lady who may call
on me.
MRS LIZZIE CLANTON,
100 ou0wa-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20

Is rough, and pmply or covered with
blotches and sores, and YOU want s.
clean. smooth SKIN and FAIR complexion.
use sulphur BnteTs. Tie best medicine
ln sgcA cases i ever sold.-C. J..
Schetiier q Co., druggists, Lawrence,
Ns-~
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20

wonder (. people w;.h large cardeTs
IN the co.atry ever quite realize how
urca people appreciate gif; of flowers
think not, or more rooms. which have
little In thcn % make them bright.
would present a Cayer appearance. and
Che long. empty looking hospital wards
wou.I always hold something lovely g
interest She weary eyes o. the patients.
a flower is such a perfect tAiug FOR q
Elit. for what else is so appropriate q
symbol of tie affection re feel for each
others The art.sticallv arranged bouquet,
frinzn1 vith real lace. and tied up with
tie b~o0doat of ribbons: the brocaded
so-s and plush c0rnucoQias laxuriouslv
filed with excacs. may possibly 10 q
mai0n for BE-, but II the receiver sees
nothing i1 it but what money can pur-
ole-e. IT. can hardly 10 a JOY. whatever
l1~elares it may have
confess 90 % great tenderness r feel
ing far an cd fashioned cottage nose
gay. where rose is Cv-rsha3owed ~ a
aouh dahis. where crimson stock and
scarlet gsranigm purple co.um5iae and
vivid b.ue larEspur. caicso.aria and
-li1re1e-te are side ~ SIDE. bound
r--r3 u.th large leaves g scented GER
arl1u and au cou7pree-e1 into the srnau-
e@t 1osea - space. Se-h pcsT il the
6et ~ children vn e t0 a~e ~ rs
IS lrlEs p.sasa7t r1er-r.-s
81 quaint a.rIs roou1s a..rr rita liuitv.
where small gsr ens e-s leen riaei "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20

] Ike my wife 90 use PoHonIs Com
pleqion Powder because il improves her
looks ana J, a. fragrant as Ylolets.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20

= o n 7 TUT HIIN U ~
Wheat AtN - tasael
flEa-.asan. ll>lvI
tial,-N Nra 3 husheL
Corn Meals So p Iol.
kkt-.o. t-s.teI
harrN-s nushei
t,rauna trr4 -,l4 .oes l'b9F ton.
lrau- el-H fau
hlaQi lgs-si ts p ton.
flo4I-Lllly IS llIe. s-loi Patent s-8 . IA
QIrl.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20
Al BUNS ! ALBUMS !
GREAT REDUCTION IN
Al. BUNS

$500, 500, 800 and $500 Albums.
Your choice for $50. Call and sec
them. All the Latest styles, Shapes,
and Qualities, at positively the Lowest
Prices ever placed on the market.
Biggest lino IN the city to select from.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20
Adrice 20 NIotller,

Mrs Wiuslow's Soothing syrup should a.
ways bs used Tor children teetmns. IL soolhes
ms caald s0ffcns tile gums. Giiays al palg
cures wind collie. ana is tAe oesl remedy i0g
diaIrhoa sc a bottle
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20

For don't care, duh, tired feeling
Impoverished blood, dull pains m back
and head, tALtaAAng skin erupCol,
kemp's Sarsaparlla never talls 10 gy,
relief. We always guarantee Il. Prct
81 per bottle Ilbbs' drug store, I2l
MOurOc-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20
TOILET CASES.
Largest and finest assortment IN the
city, at Lowest Possible Prices.
pOCkET-BOOKS.

Chatelain Bags, Bill Books, and Purses,
Calling and Playing Card Cases. Call
and sec the elegant display.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20
piles Pnesit piIes..l

Loose's Red Clover Pie Remedy. Is
& positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching. ll-
ccsated, and Prouuding P.les-Puce
soc. For sale by White X White drug
cLsts. Moron Hagse Lloea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
q go a. r the south. East and West
Leaves Butte at g::O A. NJ, connects at silver
Bow 9:44 A. NJ. with the Utah & Northern
ii :35 A. M.-From the North and East-Ieaves
Springs n s2. Connects ut Garrison with the
Northern Pacific from Helena, Missoula and
the Bitter Root HALLWAY.
8 $40 T.. M.-From the ~South-Direct from
Butte I'D, silver Bow 4:A, Gregson Soi. No
s.a1 =. the North, East, South and
west-Butte 5:?O, silver How 7:4i, Gregson
sO5, Garrison $50, Deer Lodge G:f1. Warm
Springs s:2O. Connects at Harrison with
land, Tacoma, Seattle, Phillipsburg, Missoula,
Helena, st. Paul and Eastern States.
TRAINS DEPART.
q a. M.-FOr South and North-Arrives at
Gregson at s:2a. Silver Bow s::6. Butte $40,
Warm Springs q :0O. Deer LOdge a:32, Garrison
10 aD. Connects mt Garrison with Northern
Pacific for Helena, Drummond, Missoula,
Ihillipsburg, and all points ON the Bitter Root
40 $50 A. M.-For the South-Change ears at
stuart for Gregson n ri, Silver Bow II :43 and
Butte ~ 0l.
$40 y. M.-For North and ~South-Arriyes at
Gregson 3:33. Silver Bow 3:i7, Butte lNp.
Warm Springs 3 :52, Deer Lodge 4:l6 and Gar
risOn at I ~ 4. NJ. Connects at Garrison with
the Northern Pacific East to 81. Paul and
Eastern States, and West To Tacoma, Portland
and San Francisco.
8.IO r. Mo the Soutb-Arrives at Gregsou
at q 80, Silver Bow GAG, Butte at : .0 l.. NJ
Connects at Silver Bow with Utah 4 Northern
for Denver. Kansas City, Omaha and ths
Eastern States. and for the West to Portland
and San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
THE LOCAL

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rectei Every bay.
Sugur-tiranulated per ION. &C. light brown,
s9!D: rulveriz.d IL 4 A, New York, si3.T0: loaf,
~Conee..Market strong; green Rio, isae.c;
Mocha, 3.M 4Oc; roasted Rio and Costa Kica. 2a1
27c; roasted Carl,aiO,. 32c; roasted Mocha and
Java. sSd 5Oc; Arbuckle's, SO.
Te;as.Ialan a@,;ls; English srsakfast. sG.s.
Pickies-Per keg, Is, si.25; as. 500; Is, $40;
Timothy seed-Per cwt, "a.
Observation-Disclosures. 10.
Cabbage-Ier cwt, -.
Eggs, per ease, -
Butter, per n, So t0c.
Cheese, per n, aoM25c.
F~ruits-Dried apples, per 5-m packages, 75r1
o. 90: ditto sliced, 5Nih boxes, 14c per n peaches,
Salt Lake. Ice; apricots. .:r; evaIOrated ditto,
California fruits. s5.Gu6.5 20 per case.
3-n standard tomatoes, $50,
I'm standard corn, $500.
IN standard peas, $50: seconds, s2.75.
Dried Beans.NaNy, $500 per 100 n; Lima,
SOD: BayOs, s6.25.
Wheat. No. I, per 100 n, se.oo.
Tsa prm. f prS g iSc h. r.: s,l iSS r. Bran s,; and shorts per ,m
fiomr-Per 100 N. Pillsbury's best. -; Ogden,
$3.50: stragne Daisy s3!G.
Corn meal. per l0o N, S2.D.
stat meal, per 100 n, si.50.
Iard-l5c,
Fresh Mcats-Pork lie: beef sGaOc: lamb,
Salt Mcats-Ham iOersoc; bacon i5c: corned
beef lOc; pork i5c; sausage l2'sssl5c.
Coal-Per ton, hard si9, soft s9.5O.
| WOOd-Per cord sara.
| ay-Pe ton S25.OD.
Straw-Per ton S12.O0.
| Oats-Per cwt. 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
A smart Iiuslsasn<i.

Wife: am a thousand times Obliged
to you George, for this beautiful amo
ring, hut amt you n little -extravagant"
No, not at all. The ring cost
SOO, but I'll get the money back in u short
time.
s.ln what VA
"You will not need SO many new gloves
for "a short time."-Ter0s .Siffiags.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06

arc received ut the outer gate ny the
briGle,s fnther, who conducts them 10 an
Inner court where tables have been pre-
pared tor the imperial Gifts.. A. the EN-.
trance to this court all TALL hack and
kneel while the dragon car containing the
time eunuchs OF the palace carry into .
further hall the bridal robes and crown.
When the sceptrc seal and tablet have
been duly places i'm position, b father is
ordered tn kneel and do homage while he
listens 20 the will OF heaven IA embodied
I'm the Empress's edict.
The next day the Emperor must rise
nso3hcr. He awaits her arrival In the
thr0ne room, standing, and when sur
rounded by her train of ladies, she has ta-
ken her seat, does her reverence by nine
prostrations. She and heaven alone re-
ceive such Worship from HIM, who exacts
or expects II from the rest of the world.
Her Majesty having retired, n similar re-
ception is held by the Emperor of his mo-
bles, and the Empress consent lis read
again. The audience ended. comes the
chief part of the the bringing
home of the bride. A GORGEOUS sedan
chair IL horne by sixteen hearers from the
palace. escorted by princes on horseback
and preceded by banners, canopies. and
embfems, quaint and rich, while the hand
plays 1--WE Come from the Phrnix." The
procession reaches the brides home, and
Is received as before by her father. Lis
teniug again on his knees to the ctlict of
consent he il told that 1.-THE will of the
Emperor il to receive his Einprpss." He
is then suffered to retire and, the chair
the Empress elect i'm her bridal robes IL
conducted ny her mother and
ladies tn the chair. where sine is closely
screened by curtains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
4 Possible EsrrsDr.

4 Possible Error.
From Charivari.
Lady ito drcssmakcr and m%illiner' /:
Here, I have brought the materials. This
one is for the. bathing stiit and the other
for trimming the nat.
A week later.
Lady trying ON the new dress,: But 1
fancy the bathing suit is "a great deal too
tight and narrow. Have you used all the
material?
,Asidel: Ciel! I wonder now whether
] mistook the materials, and trimmed the
hat with the stuff for the bathing suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
Diln't Realize It.

Didnt Realize 1t.
Light.
Jake: Fathers looks like N freak. I
wonder why he dresses SO terribly loud?
All: Well, the poor fellow is quite deaf
and I suppose lac doesn't realize il.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-07-31
Big Trees in New Jersey.

There are some very large oaks and other trees still standing in swamps. or on ground surrounded by swamps. in Cape May county, N. J.-trees which were doubtless there when white men first visited the country {; but there are, l believe, no consid- erable tracts of unbroken primeval forest in that region. MT. Richard S. Leaning and Dr. Coleman r. Leaning told me of a white oak which was g feet across the stump and 40 feet to the first limb, and thi
 limb was over 3 feet in diameter. At this height the tree was Liore than 1 feet through, and all be- low this was sound A Methodist clergyman counted over 500 rings of growth. The same gentleman told me of tulip tree 10 feet in diameter, with clear trunk 40 feet or more i'll length Both the sweet and sour gums grow very large in that region. Mir. Richard Leaning is shipbuilder, and has had much experience with differ ent kinds of timber. He says that Cape May county oak and gum timber is more durable than any other with which he is acquainted, except some kinds of wood from certain parts of Virginia. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-07-31
"PurnDlxin aIaruuis."

Literature has amusing stories of peasants and workingmen who, sud lenly raised to wealth and position, imagined themselves mad or dream ing. Doubtless their feelings under such circumstances might resemble those of Bottom, the weaver, when he found himself beloved by Titania, the fairy queen. There are persons, how ever, who can bear of unaccustomed honors with credit to themselves and their new position.
 On the accession of the present Manchu dynasty in China, in 1644, the heir of the last Ming emperor was made marquis. During the reign of the last emperor but one, the holder of the marquisate died without sons. and reference was at once made to the family records to ascertain who was the next heir.
 It was found that he was an obscure person, who had been entirely lost sight of by his family, and for long time it was impossible to trace his whereabouts. Finally, however, he was discovered selling pumpkins out side the gates of Pellin, and was with difficulty convinced that he had be- come heir to large fortune and title. He was a rustic in manners, and quite destitute of education, though an honest man, who had al ways done his best to support himself and his family without mourning debt
 The officials by whom he was dis covered at once hurried him away, washed, shaved and combed him, and exchanged his rags for costly raiment For several days they devoted them selves to polishing his manners, and teaching him the phrases needful for a presentation at court, and he was then brought before the emperor as the new Ming marquis. His claims were allowed and he at once took pos session of his palace and estates.
 He is described as kind hearted man, who has done his best to edu- cate himself, and thus fulfil the duties of his high position, and as he has sons, so that the succession Is secured, his family is now in as strong posi- ton as ever.
 lie is popularly known as the Pumpkin Marquis" and one would be interested in knowing whether he writhes in hearing the sobriquet, or enjoys it, as one unbroken link be- tween the present and his former humble life.- Youths Companion.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-07-31
Dent Know It All.

Some one says you might read all the books in the British museum, if you could live long enough. and re- main utterly an illiterate, uneducated person. Then, again, if you read ten pages in a good book, letter by letter that is to say, with real accuracy you are forevermore, in some meas ire, an educated person. It is only in a measure that a person can be edu- cated. When there were but few books it was possible for one person to know their contents. Science has widened and the butter of intelligence must be spread thinner. The ripe scholar is one who is ready to drop off. Only boarding school girls finish their education. The bald headed professor who has been studying all his life feels confoundedly ignorant i'll the face of the many things he does moi know. A child can ask him questions he cannot answer The young man goes to college to be educated. The most college can do for him is to put him on the road leading to knowledge. It takes everybody to know every thing, and very little of anything is yet known. Run away from the man who claims to know it all. He will make you tired exposing his own ignorance. New Orleans Picayune.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-07-31
NO. IS
Danger of a Little Knowledge.

The average layman considers that, when he employs physician, he has the right to know what drugs are used in the treatment. He can scarce ly be persuaded that in withholding such information his attendant has no selfish motive, but does so purely in the interest of his patient. Generally. the physician is ready to give such information if he is dealing with person of intelligence, but in some in stances 1t IS clearly his duty to de- cline. If person has been much benefited by a certain drug, of course, if he knows the name of it, he is cer- tain to recommend 1t to every friend who has complaint like his Or if prescription has been given him call ing for agents which he knows noth- ing of, he loans his friend the empty bottle, or copies for him the number on the label; the same medicine can then be obtained of the druggist who holds the prescription. In this way great deal of harm is often done, lead ing, as 1t does in some cases, to the others to the application of the most Ci.oiISOuo tit1lilcill. illO SdHlc CtS- ease in two persons often demands quite distinct methods of treatment; drug, CT mixture of drugs which is indicated for one might be clearly for bidden for the other A correct appli- cation for drugs requires a discrimlna- ton which no non-professional can possess. Regarding the danger of pop ular prescribing The Medical News says: The self prescriber has already heard of sulphonal, and is taking it i'll the maximum dose in order to pro- duce sleep. He IS also recommending 1t to his friends who cannot sleep. in doses which are not free from danger The popular use of antipyrin. which has been going on for over a year. has done no little injury; we have known thirty grains to be advised by one layman to another as an initial dose. We predict that the time must come, through the multiplication of these potent neurotic medicines, when physicians will insist upon the non renewal of these potent prescriptions by pharmacists without written or der. It seems to us quite probable that we have simply arrived at the threshold of this department of chemi- cal work, and that the profession will be compelled to throw additional safe guards around the unauthorized use of these powerful agents. Herald
The Clifton clarion., 1889-07-31
-s
 MIR. AND MRS. BOWSER.
Trip in Horse Car Brings About I'm.
 portant Developments.

A Trip in a Horse Car Brings About Im-
 portant Developments.
 In returning from a trip down town the other week left my shopping bag in the car, and when mentioned the fact to Mr. Bow ser and asked him to call at the street rail way office and get it, he replied:
 ''No, ma'am, 1 won't. Anybody careless enough to leave an article of value in a street car deserves to lose it. Besides, you did not take the number of the car, and they would only laugh at me at the office"
 'Do you take the number of every street car you ride inl" asked.
 Certainly. Every sensible person does. Day before yesterday came up in No 70 went back in No. A. came up to supper in No. 66. Yesterday 1 made my trips in Nos 55, 6l and 3S. Today in Nos s. T7 and l5 The street railways contract to carry passen- gers-not to act as guardians for children and imbeciles."
 ''Mr. Bowser, other people have lost ar ticles on the street cars"
 "Yes-other women. You never heard of man losing anything.n
 let the matter drop there, knowing that time would sooner or later bring my revenge It came sooner than l expected MT. Bowser took his dress coat down to tailor to get a couple of new buttons sewed on, and as he re turned without it, observed:
 You are always finding fault with the procrastination of my dressmaker Your tailor doesn't seem to be in any particular hurry"
 "HowP'
 "Why, you were to bring that coat back with you"
 That coatl Thunderl"
 Mir Bowser turned pale and sprang out of his chair
 Didn't lose it going down, did youT
 ''1-I believe I-Ir'-
 "You left it on the street car when you came upg"
 "Yes"
 "Mr Bowser, anybody careless enough to leave an article of value in street car de- serves to lose it. However, you took the number of the car, presumeF'
 "N-non
 "You didn'tI That shows what sort of person you are. Yesterday when 1 went down after baby's shoes l took car No. ILL When l returned 1 took car s6. When l went over to mothers I took car 56 The conductor had red hair One horse was brown and the other black The driver had u CdSI III HIS lelb eye. 1ueIe HeIo ioH women and five men in the car. passed two loads of ashes, one of dirt and an ice cream wagon. The conductor wore No. shoes, and was near sighted. The street rail ways contract to carry passengers, NIT. Bow ser, not to act as guardians for sapheads and children"
 "But I'll get it at the office tomorrow" he slowly replied
 "Perhaps, but it is doubtful As you can't remember the number of the car they will laugh at the idea, and perhaps take you for sn tmpostor."
 Es glarcd at me like a caged animal and made no reply, and l confess that I almost hoped he would never recover the coat He did however, after couple of days, and as be brought it home he looked at me with great importance and said:
 ''There is the difference, Mrs. Bowser. Had you lost anything on the car it would have been lost forever. The street car people were even sending out messengers to find me and restore my property. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-07-31
Food in an Egg.

Professor Fresinus, of Wiesbaden, after long series of chemical analy- ses, declares that an egg contains as much nourishment as pound and an ounce of cherries, pound and quar- ter of grapes, pound and half of russet apples, two pound of gooseber- ries and four pound of pears, and that IA pounds of grapes, l27 pounds of russet apples, 192 pounds of pears and 327 pounds of plums are equal in nourishment to iG0 pounds of pota- toes. New York Sun.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-07-31
Writers of American Life.


 Has anybody taken the pains 10 get to the bottom of the popular fancy fo, dialect writingl There is only one explanation. The people want Ameri- can life, written in American style they want something unconventional, with touch of nature and individu- ality. Dialect, however, is not the only form of unconventional literary expression. The thoughtful ob- server who follows Emerson's. ad. viuo and lives in the streets will find interesting types of character besides the negroes, mountaineers and crackers, and when he comes to write what is in his mind he will produce American literature. Atlanta Con- stitution.