davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-05
=.

2ur3 Dor benz SOLUBLE bes gunz
oesz Difrittss 8erihts in @albefton gab
Hibter Boarmann feline @niibeioung
IN benz Sort Senb @ounip. Morbpro3eHe
Obj. Seiner Nnfi1t nod bot Dos Butts
besseridt fem Surisbiitions : Re1t in
bie,em Sole unb bic Nnsetlagten tpurs
ben in 6olse eeiien entlaRer.
Die &r6itetteH Garmour unb
Wation in Muffin babsm isBt bic Details
Der pidne fir bic neue Staaiss Srrenars
ftalt bel San Nntonio p~plenbet.
Der Stoatss ganbs @ommilIdr. bot
cine neue 3urirung Der 5taais S9uI.
ldnbereieu in paris Gountp nngeorbs
net. 9ieielben maren 5u So big So
tarirt, nd1reno Der @ommifidr in Grs
fabruns gebradt bate, baB bic Seras.
Central abn lire abwe6ielno suiidsn
benz S6uQano gelegenen Seetionen 3u
81 unb oartiber pro Ndsr pertauft boite.
9ieie b6bere 6oriruns besiebt li6 fpe=
elell auf cine Nn5abl BON Ssctionen in
Der Ntdbe bon 6outon.
Sn See Gounip finb in bieiem
Sabre mebr oIs 10. 900 Nder neuen
6as bisber gu Weibe8weden
uurOe, NIT 8oummole befisllt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-05

Sc 1T mebr aatarrb in biefer @eseno bes
QdnbeS als bon allen anberen &ranfbeiten au'
iammen, unb bis in ben lebten Sabren gait ct
aIs unbeilbar. 8iele Sabre lang erflarten
9oetoren ibn fir eine locale 8ranfbeit unb
fdriebsn locale Seilmietel bor. unb na ie i'm
NIT drstlider Bebanbluns beifdnoie nidt furir,
ten, erfldrten iie i'm fir unbeiIbar. Sie @ii.
fenidaft bot beiuiefen, fas aaiarrb cine @onfi.
tutionsfrantbeit if unb besbalb confitutioneae
8ebanbIuns erfornert. Saa's aatarrb Sur,
%fabri3irt bon s. S. @benb C 60, golebo,
Ohio, If bic einsise euntitntioneue Sur i'm
@artte. Sic ipirb innerlid in Dofen ober Ga
ben bon 10 Sropfen bis au einem Sbeel0felpou
genommen. Sic pirft Direct auf bas 8Iut unb
bic fdleimi9e Sberadde beS Sbtems. Ste
bieten einbunbert Dollars fir i,6en Sale ben
ie gu turir.n berfeblt. ea6t Sud @ireulars unb
8eusnife fommen. aorrGirt:
8. $. Gbenep& 60, gisentb., Solcbo,O.
W- @erfauft bon gpotbefern, Is 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-05

5pinnereien, ionhern aud bon anberen
inbufrielen unternebmungen Der pers
i1iebenI ten Dirt.
Mas nun gum 59lu11e ben lebten
puuft %anlanst, bas r3upiel @eieBmae
derei", 10 bat ba Ct SOB. 2ow,D obne
3meifel ouf @e6t, aber bod nur big
gu einem eemi1ien 8rabe. Oies ~3uz
biel" an fid mdre nod fem S6ooe,
alein man ma9t eben gu bel
fdle6te @efebe unb su meni g
cute. Cine sr6Bere Uuiobl belerer
8eieBe : fomobl Stats oIs gunoes'
@efeBe = t6nnte uns gor yfi1ts tbaz
ben. 9a mdten beifpieIs uetfe 8sieBe
aur Gontrone Der gtienbabnen gu nens
nen, ferner @efeBe gum S9uBe Der
freien u%ngebinoerten Nustibung Der
Bargers& e9te bon seiten q ller gtrs
ger, unb enbIi6 @eieBe, mel4e bic
@orbebineuns our gritsu3 iutelieenter
8irger f9aHen, b. b. nod Dirt Der lets
Der gu Sal gebra6ten Blair Bill, fnra
= lauter @eiebe, bic ben 3wed Derfolz
gen, 9i9t unb 56attem 9lei6mdBig gu
Dertbeilen unb Sebem Die elei9s @bance
gu geben, fid gu betbdtisen uno feline
5dbigfeiten ungebineert sur @eltune
gu bringen.
9aB Serr 2optp bies Mass o6aig
unermdbnt Idbt uno baB er aud bic ei:
gentli9e &afsn, Grage nur gan3 obsrs
fd9lib ffreift, benefit i6on Cir 8e.
niige, baB es nod eine Menge anoeret
9inge giebt, Die benz Stben bitter Nott
tbun, bic ben Semptraten aber ni9t in
ibren 4ram paKen uub bic fe babet
lieber tDbtf6meigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-05
Gin gtiidd1en Ginmt6el.pa pier rettete
ibr Xeben.

G8 mar nur elm sep6bnlideS Stud Ginipidetz Yapier,
aber e8 rettete iBr eeben.s Sic mar i'm Iesten Stabium
Der S6ptnhiu6t unb mad benz Guslpru9 Der Ier5te
ais 10 gfunp. Nuf einem Stld Gtniptdel : 4Sapier las
lie pen Or. ainss @eW Discovery; ie bpIte iG cine
Srobes6lai4e uno e5 half, taraui taufte fe eine srpbe
@ebraub purbe fe piebey fart, seiunb, rofs nnb
tpteSt nun mieher 40 pfuub. Sur neiters Gin,elbeiteu
ieneet cine Sriefmarfe an 80. s.. Gple, N~pptbeter,
Sort Smitb.
Erobe : 6lai6en gratis gu baden in alien Npptbefen.
YretS Der 9rrben Slai6en 81. Wbplefale BEL Dreib,
Ibompirn Il &c., Gan Mntcnip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-05

Gay~ Wer bel uns fir SIS Glotbing
fauft, erbdlt einen ~eleganten Ieibener
&esenfdirm OILS 8ei6enf.
s.. Morris-& 8ros.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13

on IN one uIrccuIOn wnffe ms enemies were
msssing troops In another direction Ellis
worth then telegraphed TO Union head
quarters at Lexington that the raiders had
passed by Midway toward Frankfort.
IL was necessary TO confirm this letter by
a bogus dispatch from Frankfort, but Ellis
worth did not know the rules OF charges
and could not risk a formal message FOR
fear OF making fatal mistake. He waited
sometime until the wires were occupied by
through messages, and then broke in in
great excitement, calling frantically for
Lexington. He got the circuit, of course,
and dispatched word TO the Union com
mander at Lexington that Morgan was be
fore Frankfort and had driven in the Union
pickets Having the Frankfort signal he
signed IL and ran the wire into the ground,
so that Lexington could not call Frankfort
again and detect the fraud
The command then moved on toward
Lexington, reaching Georgetown at night.
Ellsworth seized the telegraph office, found
the instruments removed, put in his own,
and called Lexington. Morgan had de-
cided to scare Lexington and ride around
1t, north, so as to cross the line at Paris and
get out Of the state, He was within sixty
miles OF Cincinnati. Ellsworth said to Lex
ingtoni Keep mum, | am in the office
reading by the sound of my magnet in the
dark. Morgan's men are here. crawled
In when no one saw me-"
To this he signed the Georgetown signal
obtained at Midway, and received the an
swer, Keep cool Don't be discovered.
How many rebels are theref"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13

important thing to Morgan, next to their
strength, was their location at the mo-
ment, To ascertain the station signaled as
q, Ellsworth adopted the following clever
ruse, telegraphing to u;
"A gentleman here bets the cigars you cannot
spell the name OF your station correctly.-B."
To B: Take the bet Lebanon juno
t-Lo-n. How did he think would spell itS-Z"
To q: HE thought you would put two BIS in
Lebanon.-B."
Lebanon Junction was the point of inter
section of the thirty miles OF branch road
from the Louisville line TO Lebanon. Nor
gan Immediately sent out party to burn
the bridge and destroy the track. After
some time Ellsworth heard the call of lie
banon again and received word from the
unsuspecting "" that the train of soldiers
had returned to the junction. Then, with
a little urging, ~" sent forward for the
information Of the Union commander,
whom he still supposed to be in control at
Lebanon, the copy of a long dispatch sent
by the commander of the reinforcement to
Gen Boyle. This gave Morgan just the
news he wanted, for he learned where his
own detachment was and that the reen-
forcement was indefinitely checked.
He now proceeded to seize all the Union
supplies in Lebanon, and after attending
to his own needs, a large amount was
burned. subsequently Ellsworth received
dispatches by way of ~" at the junction,
showing that Gen. Boyle did not know OF
Morgan's capture of Lebanon. They
showed also that Union troops from Louis
Vile were on the road south In anticipa-
ton Of his coming, and so instead of going
to Louisville the raiders moved northeast,
striking the Louisville and Lexington rail
road between Frankfort and Lexington at
q station called Midway.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13
Leaving "a Noisy Legacy.

II once rehearsed super in Philadel-
phia who bored me nearly to death by
tales of his ability to play the cornet.
He was wildly desirous that l should
listen to one Of his fantasies, and I con-
sented, making an appointment at my
hotel for the following Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. He came promptly to my
room at the stipulated time. might
mention that was to leave town at 1890
o'clock, and my baggage had been sent
to the train. told the cornetist to sta
ton himself at the end of the long cor
ridor so that l could get the full effect os
the music.
"He asked me what he should play, and
l suggested that he should touch off
Where Did You Get That HAITI He
went to the end Of the corridor, and he did
touch it off with q vengeance. jumped
into the elevator and made for the Of
flee. The clerks were wildly excited.
suggested that bell boy be dispatched
to the floor to investigate. AS the entire
force disappeared upstairs rushed for q
cab, and as we drove off l could still
hear that internal cornetist grinding out
Where Did You Get That HAITI Buff
falo Courier
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13

The building association interest in
this vicinity is at this time more than
ever before in need of a central ex,
change. Many of the savings societies
in Hamilton county have accumulations
of money not invested, These idle accu.
mutations vary in amounts from 81 ,0O(
to $20,0 OF the $40 building associa
tions in this vicinity probably fifty have
at all times idle capital, and fair aver
age Of the amount on hand would be
5000 for each one, or SlOO, 600 in ali,
which at Q per cent, per annum would
be $1,000 actual loss annually to the
building association fraternity by reason
of non-invested funds. If there existed
an exchange supported by all the asso
Citations in this vicinity then the idle cap
ital of the one could be diverted TO ex,
cess needs Of the other, and the profit on
the loan would remain in the building
association circle and not go outside 10
the banks, The cost of supporting such
an exchange, including rent, clerk hire
gas fuel etc, would not exceed s. 600 o
year, or less than go for each associa
ton, and would accomplish the saving OF
n 900 a year for the fraternity A move
ment looking forward 10 the establish
ment of the central exchange has begun
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13

Down in Washington county heard OF
an old fellow, venerable octogenarian,
who had seen his molars depart one by
one, while his CANNES and incisors fol.
lowed in mournful procession, until old
age found him bereft of all his early as.
sistants in mastication. Awhile ago he
visited dentist in a neighboring town
and announced that he had concluded to
invest in set Of false teeth, and at once
began to discuss the financial points in
volved. During the discussion he ex
planned why he was compelled at this
late hour to make such venture. "YeI
see" said the old man, ''wobbling" his
toothless jaws, II ben a-needin' suthin
O. the kind fer a long spell back, but
brother Ephrum, who wuz more'n ten
year older'n be, he had bran new par,
reg'lar double deckers they war, 'n'I
Ephrum war a-ailin' and likely wouldn't
last long, jest waited erlong for his'n.
n | ben waitin' fur them teeth" dis
gustedly, "sence way back in the seven.
ties, tell abaout a month ago"-here hi:
voice took on sarcastic "Ephrum
he jest couldn't stick it aout no longer
n he up n died. But, dern it''-indig
nantly-"ef he didn't ensist afore he left
that them thar teeth should be buried
along with him!-ensisted on it, m what,
more he jest shet his mouth so tarnal
solid no mortal man could ha' got EN-
n died so!"-Lewiston Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13
Natures City.

A curious group of rocks near Milan
has recently been described by q member
Of the Paris Academy Of Sciences. 1t is
known as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. An ir-
regular mass Of rocks, some 200 feet high,
resembles the towers of citadel in a
striking manner, The citadel is sur
rounded by five depressions 800 or 400
feet deep, of which one appears like an
amphitheatre, a second metropolis,
third parade and the fourth q regularly
laid out city quarter, with public monu-
ments, gates, straight streets and inter
sections suggesting at once such places
as Pompeii, Carnac and Persepolis, The
whole "city," covering an extent of some
200 acres, is surrounded by u natural
wall 300 to 400 feet high. 1t is most
wonderful freak Of nature.-St Louis
Republic.
Some One Lived There.
Respectable Book Agent TO q snappish
lsdy)-Does Mrs. f. live heTe2
Snappish Lady-No. hrl Bhe doesnti
Book Agsnt-Yesy well, does any one
hys hsref CThe door closes with slam. }
West Shore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13

"The rebels undoubtedly have control OF
telegraph all around U.S. There is great
danger in Kentucky"
At that time the Confederate lines In the
west lay along northern Mississippi and
Alabama, with forces in observation at
Chattanooga and Knoxville, Tenn. The
main Union army was around Corinth,
Miss, where Halleck was, and portion of
Hallecks force, under Gen. Buell., was
moving out along the Tennessee river to
wards Chattanooga.
But the Confederate cavalryman, Nor
gan, was out on his first great ride and his
errand was to bring about the state of
alarm indicated in the dispatches of Presi-
dent Lincoln and Gen. Boyle.
The Confederate troops in East Tennes-
see were held in check by Union force at
at Cumberland Gap, the mountain pass to
Kentucky, and the southern commander
could spare only a small force for demon
stration In the rear Of Buell.. One column,
consisting of two regiments and two small
detachments, was placed under Morgan to
operate In kentucky, and his success with
this small force was due to the manipula-
tion Of the telegraph, which he found in
working order ON his route. As neither he
nor his compeers were permitted to repeat
the exploit by the same unique methods the
case stands alone In annals of famous raids.
Morgan took with him as telegraph opera
tor George A. Ellsworth, Of his command,
and after he struck the first blow, which
was at Tompkinsville, KY, July 8, four
days after he set out from Knoxville, ELS
worth tapped the wire between Louisville
and Nashville and learned from passing
dispatches that tho Union authorities We're
alarmed and were putting the railway and
depot guards under orders. For the pur-
pose Of confusing the enemy n bogus dis
patch, signed by the provost marshal at
Nashville, was sent over the wires to the
provost marshal at Louisville announcing
| that Confederate column under Forrest
| was advancing on Nashville and that Nor
| gan was in that vicinity cooperating.
| This was July 10, and Forrest was at the
| time operating against Murfreesboro; but
he had not taken it, and Morgan was then
over hundred miles from that point.
| On the 12th Morgan captured Lebanon,
KY, before daylight, and Ellsworth went
with the advance guard and seized the tele-
graph office Here he found dispatch sent
| the day previously from the Union com
mander at Lebanon to Gen. Boyle at Louis
| vile, stating that Lebanon was threatened
and calling for reenforcements immedi.
ately He settled himself in the operator =
chair and very soon he heard the instru-
ment call b, which the books told him was
the signal for Lebanon. The following
conversation then took place between Ellis
worth, Confederate, and a Union operator
at station between Lebanon and Louis
vile:
To b Qebanon); what news' Any more skir
mishingf--Z"
To z (ststion UNKNOWN: "Eo; we drove wha
little cavalry there was away.-B,"
To b: HAS the train arrived yetf-Z."
To z; "No About how many troops on train
b"
| To B: About b0O.-Z."
There was but one railroad, a branch from
the Louisville and Nashville, but the re
endorsements were evidently coming in an
swer to the call of the day previous, and tn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13
TRICKED AGAIN.

The command reached Midway in the
forenoon Of the 18th, the day of the great
alarm in Washington and at Gen. Boyle's
headquarters Morgan was in the heart of
Kentucky. Ellsworth entered the telegraph
Office at Midway, surprised the operator
and made him prisoner, and after few
words Of professional coincidence carelessly
asked him TO call the Lexington Office and
get tho exact time Of day. This was a ruse
20 get the operators style, and when he TO
sponded Ellsworth found that he was a
register operator, using paper TO receive
answers A little search brought 10 light
a signal book giving all of the calls on
the line, and II appeared from dispatches
which passed over the wires that the towns
all about We're alert for Morgan. On test
ing the wires the raider found that he
could safely cut of the Frankfort Office
and receive all its business at Midway. In
short time Lexington asked Midway II 1t
would be safe TO run train between those
stations The answer was;
IAN right Come on No rebels herelh
Following this came a military order
from the Union commander at Lexington,
Gen. W, TO his subordinate at Frank
fort, Gen. F, TO move all his forces out
on the railroad and await orders at Mid
way. II was now necessary 10 deceive the
authorities and give Morgan . chance 70 he
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13
A blue Law" of Old Times.

In view Of the large number Of breach
ofpromise cases which have been brought
Of late years the following extract from
an old statute of New Jersey, passed in
colonial times and, it is said, still unre-
pealed, which shows how our forefathers
viewed this question, is Of interest;
THAT all women. of whatever age,
rank, profession or degree, whether vir-
gins, maids or widows, who shall after
this act impose upon, seduce or betray
into matrimony any of his majesty's sub
jects by virtue of scents, cosmetics,
washes, paints, artificial teeth, false hair
or high heeled shoes, shall incur the pen
atty Of the law now in force against
witchcraft and like misdemeanors."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13
Hard on the Twelve,

Some years ago Hon. Henry w. Paine
defended man in capital case which
was tried in the state of Maine. The de-
fense was insanity, which was clearly
proved to the satisfaction of the court
and of every one else except the jury,
who, to the astonishment of all, brought
in verdict of guilty"
After receiving the verdict, the pre-
siding judge asked Mr.. Paine If he had
any motion TO make.
mot at present, your honor" he re-
piled; "my client has had his constitu-
tional rights: he has been tried by jury
of his peers"
The verdict was afterwards set aside.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13

HEY are having a
sta m ede in Ken
lucky. Please look TO
it. A. LNcoLs.
This alarming
notice was tele-
graphed by the
president TO Gen.
II alice com
manding the I'm
ion forces In the
west, July ID, 1869.
On the same day
Gen. j. 4. Boyle,
commanding tn g
Union forces in
the state of Ken
lucky, wired from
Louisville to the
war department at
Washington t h g
startling news.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13
No Longer a Guy.

Everybody has laughed at the man
who called at gas office with tin pail
to buy quart of illuminator, but an
English genius has succeeded in COM
pressing it and putting 1t up in vessels
30 that it can be carried from house to
house and attached to a meter.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13
Not Grieved.

A clergyman, on entering country
store not long ago, opened the door Just
in time to hear man remark very en-
phatically, "The devil-ah-er-oh, elder,
l didn't know you was here" said the
man. mo apology Is needed" was the
reply, she is no friend of mine. Lewis
ton journal,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13

Doctor-You must take a teaspoon
full of this medicine three times a day
regularly, taking a dose before each
meal, until ou feel better.
Journalist-Bui, my dear doctor, l
cant possibly follow your direC tious.
"Why noti"
"Because don't get but one n cal
every two days."-Tezas SiftiHGs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13
Pretty Far Gone.

First Soldier-How is your captain
coming onp l hear he is not well.
Second Soldier-You are right. He is
sick man. He tried to throw boot at
me yesterday, and was so weak he
couldn't do it.-Texas Siftings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13

Cash" met Cash" and "pF0mPt Cash."
A bill marked "cash" leaves it in un-
certainty whether 1t is to be paid i'm
mediately and whether or not discount
Is to be made. met cash" disposes of
the question Of discount, and Prompt
cash" disposes of the question as to when
the bill is payable. By ordinary business
custom cash bills may run as long as
thirty days The only way to insure
prompt payment Is to bill the goods &C,
D. D." OF prompt Cash"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13
A RAID BY TELEGRAPH.
REMARKABLE WORK OF JOHN NOR
CAMS OPERATOR.

How Ellsworth Tapped Union Wires, Sent
Bogus Dispatches, Misied Generals and
Commanded the Union Forces-It Was
Not Repeated During the War.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13

As the sun sank in the west like o bali
of red fire that evening Mickey Firms
tame crow lighted on the chimney of the
ruined shanty. There were tears in his
eyes and his sable breast heaved convul-
sively. He gazed over the soene of des-
olation, wiped his eyes on his wing and
dived without moments hesitation
down the mouth of the still smoking
chimney. AS no disappeared from view
he croaked In hoarse, strained voice:
"Nevermore!'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13

The wind continues to sough at the
same old stand in Lindsley's wood.
Mr.. Jarrold has evidently killed off
all his characters except the sough Of
the wind, which he still hangs ON to.
Now that the Finn family are dead, Mr..
Jarrold will turn his attention to his
Irish "Reminiscences n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13


In old London, whenever sentence of
death by hanging was pronounced for
there were many other death penalties
beside, some most blood curdlingly
dreadfuD, the place of execution was an
open field, Tyburn, where disorderly
masses assembled In tens Of thousands
on hsngmsn's day. Macaulay declares
that at the execution of Jonathan Wild
the spectators numbered no less than
two hundred Thousand. It was fete
occasion. Labor was suspended as much
as on any holiday.
Upon the gallows, then more particu-
larly known as the Tyburn tree "a thing
Of many limbs), the corpses Of malefac-
tors were generally kept dangling in a
row, exposed for months to the pitiless
play of the elements, swaying hither and
thither, while DAVIS focked In great
black clouds to peck at every exposed
morsel Of carrion (men the wretched
things had ceased to be, mainly dying
without benefit Of clergy'). The gar
ments Of the dangling objects, torn to
faded shreds, tapped and snapped spec
tra-diabolically with every gust, while
tuo hir drOuni WAS TALK Will tue pcue-
trating stencil Of putrefaction.
The sight was grewsome, kept thus
obtrusive to every eye and disgusting to
every nostril, until each poor corpse lit
orally blew to pieces-solely to terrorize
all persons, and warn them in dumb Ian
guage of the pungentest kind that the
primordia1 difference between meum and
tuum was most important matter, must
bide world without end and be respected
always accordingly; that persons must
neither kill nor steal lover "the value
Of shilling'9; that there must be
total abstinence, too, from much else
likewise more or less morally reprehen-
sible or statutorily inhibited throughout
the unfortunate England Of Shakespeare,
il Englishmen loved hfe.-London Law
Journal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13

Three minutes after the old Billy
sneaked into the Finn yard. He espied
the can which Mr.. Finn had left near
the pansies. He lowered his head again
and made a rush for it. 1t was full Of
dynamite.
Kismetl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13

Later-Since the above was put in
type Mr.. Jarrold has indignantly denied
any share in the authorship. He says
that the Finn family are alive and well.
Ed. The Journalist
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-06-13
BLOOMSBURY, PA, FRIDAY, JUNE l3, $780,

announcer ne was strangIeo, and through
the open door came the echo of another
sough.