davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-11

The mind-reader, A. ]. Seymour,
proposes to be buried and remain in
the ground while crop Of barley is
grown on his grave. DR.. E. c. Dunn,
of Rockford, has been selected by
Seymour as manager. Mr.. Dunn
says: "There is no question that
this feat can be performed. / have
seen it performed successfully three
times in India, at Allahabad, Delhi
and Benares."
For several days Seymour will be
fed upon a diet of fat and heat. pro.
ducing food. He will then throw
himself into a cataleptic state, the
lungs will be filed with pure air to
their fullest capicity, and the tongue
placed back and partially down the
throat in such manner as to com.
pletely close the aperture to the lungs.
The nose, eyes and ears will be her.
metically sealed with wax. Aftel
paraffin has been spread over the en-
tire body to close the pores it will BIZ
ready for burial. The body will be
put into an extra large coffin. This
will be placed inside another and both
will be perforated in order that if any
poisonous gases exude from the BODY
they may make their escape and be
absorbed by the clay soil.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-11

Revival Meetings will be held at
Rohrsburg, Pa, August Iath and 13th,
1893. Thirty or forty Evangelists will
be in attendance. Everybody invited.
First service 7 p. m, led by Keck
and Hoppir; second service $500 a.
M, led by Stewart and Taylor third
service 1890 a. m led by Father and
Son; fourth service ago p. m, fifth
service $500 p. m, led by Evans and
Updegraff sixth service 7 p. m., led
by Bro. Carter, Sister Christian and
Miss Gardner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-11

Much interest was manifested in
the Democratic convention on Tues.
day, and there we're members of the
party in from every township looking
on at the fight, who were not dele
gates. The contest on the Treasurer
and the Register and Recorder was
considerably mixed, and the several
factions were greatly divided. The
result can hardly be called the victory
OF any faction or individual. Many
who are usually active in politics took
no hand in the fight. Everything
passed off harmoniously, and over
some of the results there were mutual
rejoicings among those who have not
pulled the same way in years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-11

The Columbia County "Loyal Tenn
perance Legion will hold an enter.
tainment in the Bloomsburg Opera
House, Thursday evening, August
18th. The exercises will consist of
music, recitations, dialogues, etc. All
persons interested in the growth of
temperance sentiment in the COM
munlty are cordially invited to go and
hear these earnest young people, thus
spending an evening pleasantly and
profitably as well as aiding noble
work. Admission 10 and IS cts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-11
(CHAs. A. SHAFFER,
Com. l.. ]. TOWNSEND,
las. K. MONTGOMERY

Immediately at the close of the con-
vention the Standing Committee was
called together and unanimously selec-
ted, James II. Mercer as county chair
man. He was directed to select his
own Secretary, and announced the
election of Freeze Quick, of second
District, Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-11

Information has been received warn
ing people to look out for a woman
giving the name of Mrs. l.. ID. Pyott,
who is selling what she calls rheuma-
tic elixir for fictitious firm at Bing
hamton, MY. A drug firm at Lam
caster took hold of the medicine and
an analysis revealed it to be nothing
but colored water. 1t was to have
been retailed at 81 per bottle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-11

The Bloom nine defeated the Dem
orests on Monday by score of 9 to
S. They started on their trip on
Tuesday, going first to Tyrone, not
reaching there until about four o'clock.
The ground was uneven and hard to
play on. The score stood 8 to 7 in
favor of Tyrone. On Wednesday our
nine played Bellefonte and were de-
feated I6 to 8.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-11

Pensioners should be on the watch
for the detectives who are on the road. A
shoemaker living near Sharon, Mercer
county, has been drawing pension
for defective eyesight. Recently a man
stopped at his shop and ordered
pair of shoes which required particu-
larly fine work. The shoes were made
in the neatest style, but the shoemaker
lost his pension.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-11

The Crescent Guitar Club of Dan
vile afforded the people of Blooms
burg an opportunity to hear their
beautiful music last Friday night.
They came up to a picnic at Oak
Grove, and spent the evening in SER
enading. Judge Ikeler and the editor
of this paper were among the favored
ones.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-11
Mrs. Clara Rupert died at the HON

Mrs. Clara Rupert died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. William Brobst,
last week Thursday night, aged 7o
years. Her Oldest daughter, Mrs.
Fletcher Harris of Columbus, Ohio,
did not reach here until Friday. The
funeral was held on Sunday afternoon
at St. Paups Church of which Mrs.
Rupert has been member for many
years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-11

1t generally happens that the can
dldate receiving the highest popular
vote. gets the nomination under the
Democratic rules. At the recent dele
gate election the vote for Treasurer
was as follows Fowler I423, De-
witt 1907, Croop 9S9, Hess 5S4.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-11

1t is said that bean leaves will give
instant relief in cases of poison from
the ivy vine. The leaf of the bean
should be we'll bruised before applied,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-11
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

the convention to order and announced
call for meeting of the newly elected
members of the Standing Committee
Immediately after the Convention.
The chairman calling for nominations
for president of the convention the
name OF John X. Sharpless, of Cata-
wissa was presented and he was chosen
without opposition. On motion w.
B. Allen of Bloomsburg and DIR. l.. +.
Adams Of Briarcreek were made secre.
taries. +. P. Billmeyer was chosen as
Reading clerk. The list of townships
were called, and credentials presented
and returns Of the vote cast filed with
the convention.
The following is list of the dele
gates:
Beaver-G F. Shuman, Fred II um.
mel, J. H. Robins.
Benton--G w. Hirleman, Chas
Gibbons, r. Cole, Hervey Hess.
Berwick, N. E.,-David Oliver,
Chas. Kindig.
Berwick, S. Ell. ]. Townsend,
ID. B. Rinard.
Berwick, N. wa. B. Stevens.
Charles West.
Berwick S. W.-M. A. Markle, Jno.
Frantz.
Bloomsbury, rst Dist. C. S. Fur
man, VIM. Barratt.
Bloomsbury, end Dist. - Samuel
Pugh, A. c. Hidlay.
Bloomsbury, 3rd Dist.-W. B. Al.
len, {. P. Armstrong, John Taylor.
Bloomsbury, 4th Dist. - w. f..
Knorr, c. c. Kestey, John Fry.
Briarcreek-L. J. Adams, Headly
Suit, Chas. Shaffer.
Catawissa Borough-W. B. Robbins,
M. A. Bibby, (subs., John. r. Sharp
less.
Catawissa Township-Lloyd Miller,
Zach. Kreisher.
Centralia, Ist Ward-Jno. McCaf-
erty. James Laughlin.
Centralia, and Ward-Patrick Row.
an, Dennis Downey.
Centre-Wilson Miller, w. S. Hess,
c. F. Sitter.
Cleveland-A.N N. Johnson, r. Meis-
ner.
Conyngham, North-I. Mcclure,
VIM. Callagby, F. Bergan.
Conyngham West James Pallet,
Patrick GiIlespy.
Conyngham South-Jos. Brennan,
John Keegan.
Conyngham, South Emo. Kilker,
Jas. Mcdonald.
Fishingcreek - Elliot L. Lemon,
Geo. Labor, Adam Hummel, Jas. T.
Campbell.
Franklin-J. R. Fetterman, David
Reeder.
Greenwood, East-W. w. Block,
Jos. Lawton.
Greenwood, West-Samuel A. Mil
Ter, Chas. Dallman.
Hemlock-J. R. Montgomery, Jas.
D1stleroat, H. d, Mcbride.
Jackson-H. G.. Hirleman, Abram
knorr,
Locust = David Fetterman, Jno.
Snyder
Nicholas Beagle, Peter
Workheiser, Jno. Howell.
Main-J. c. Mensinger, ]. c. Shu-
man.
Millville-A. ], Carr, W. f. Johns
ton.
Miffiin-W. P. Heller, Jno. Rhodes,
Jno. Michael. t a
Montour-Jno. S. Mensch, David
krumm.
Mt. Pleasant c. Howell, VIM.
Manning.
Orange = Joseph Hidley, Calvin
Herring.
Pine-B. Gordner, c. Bogart
Roaringcreek-H. P. Fetterman,
II. c. Helwiz.
Scott, East-Stephen Petit, Harvey
Hess.
Scott, West--J. H. Townsend, Jas.
Crawford.
Sugarloaf, NORTH. w. Flynn,
&. B. Hummer (subs., E. ]. Flynn
Sugarloaf, South-O. M. Hess, Jno.
K. Kline.
STANDING COMMITTEE.
Beavers Simon Hons.
Benton-W. H, Smith.
Berwick, N. E.-A. Drum.
Berwick, S. E.-A. d. Seely.
Berwick, N. wa. M. Shearer.
Berwick, S. W.-C. H. Dorr.
Bloomsburg, Ist Dist. H. Mercer.
Bloomsburg, end Dist - Freeze
Quick.
Bloomsburg, 3rd Dist.-LouIs Low
enberg.
Bloomsburg, 9TH Dist. - Harry
Rhodes.
Briarcreek Elliot Adams.
Catawissa Borough-W. III. Henrie.
Catawissa Township-.W T. Greasy.
Centralia, Ist Ward-Joseph Garyin.
Centralia, and Ward-Wm. Higgins.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-11

Ionyngham, South f.. - Martin
Mohan
Fishingcreek w. L. McHenry.
Franklin Geo. Bucher.
Greenwood, East-Adam Utt.
Greenwood, West-Wm. d. Hile-
man.
Hemlock-C. w. Longfeld.
Jackson-C.W. Young
Locust-Daniel Knorr.
Madison-E. T. Welliver.
Main-J. W. Kelchner.
Millville-Cyrus Demott.
Miftlin--J. II. Heller.
Montour-David Mouser.
Mt. Pleasant-G. II. Everett.
Orange-Amos Neyhart.
Pinc.-W- II. Shoemaker.
Roaringcreek-Leander Fetterman.
Scott, East. M. Lenihan.
Scott, West--A. p. Howell.
Sugarloaf, North-B. d. Cole.
Sugarloaf, South "A. X. Fritz.
On motion the following were ap-
pointed committee on resolutions: w.
B, Robbins, Catawisssa John Taylor,
Bloomsbnrg, Third District; Clark
Bogert, Pine.
Convention at o'clock adjourned
to a:I5.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
When president called the afternoon
session to order he announced that by
reason of the small attendance at close
Of the morning session he desired to
change the committee appointed on
resolutions and announced as follows {:
Chas. A. Shaffer, Briarcreek l.. 7.
Townsend, Berwick; DR.. ]. X. Mont.
gomery, Hemlock.
Reading clerk called roll of dele
grtes, all responding to their names.
Chas. A. Shaffer stated that word
came to him of some irregularity in
the vote of Conynghau, S. E. and he
moved an investigating committee be
appointed to inquire into the subject.
The president decided that the objec-
ton should have been raised when the
returns were received by the conven.
ton, and that he could not entertain
motion now to investigate. An ap-
peal was made from the decision OF
the chair, and the president put the
appeal to viva voce vote and decid-
ed in the affirmative, sustaining the
decision. The president then asked
the Reading clerk to proceed, and the
convention vote announced as follows:
FOR PRoTHONoTARY AND CLERK OF
THE COURTS,
G. M. Quick rs.
Having received the entire conven.
ton vote he was declared the unani-
nous choice of the convention.
Next was read the convention vote for
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
G. B. Ent &c.
]. B. Casey a9.
Mr.. Ent having received a majority
of the convention vote was declared
the nominee for Register and Record
er.
Then came the most interesting
part of the convention, and all waited
anxiously for the announcement Of the
convention vote for
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-11

A festival will be held in the base
ment of the old Presbyterian Church
on Saturday evening, August roth, for
the benefit of the Bloom base ball
club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-19
MYSTERY0F A DEAD MAN
General Belief Is That BE Was Mur.
dsred For His Money.
HAD PLENTYLAST THURSDAY
Two Women Say He Wrote That
He Was Going to Commit Sui.
cide-Several Suspicious
Circumstances.
Special Dispatch to tbs stan iari.

spcCidi p4spdtCn 70
HELENA, Nov. 1s.-To-Iay's develop-
ments in the case of the man found dead
in Holmes gulch makes the matter even
more mysterious. The body was positively
identified this morning as that of John ID.
Morrison, who formerly worked at Wickes
aud more lately at East Helena. The
Identification was made by a Mrs. Nc
Clelland, her sister, Miss Wilson and John
Mcdonald. who say they are friends of the
dead man. The women told the coroner's
jury that they had each received letters
from Morrison on Thursday night saying
that he meant to kill himself. When
asked to produce the letters. one woman
said she had burned hers. and the other
said she had mislaid hers and could not
find it.
The Jury decided to continue the inves-
tigation on Sunday. A superficial exams
nation showed that Morrison's skull was
fractured and the jury has ordered an aus
topsy to see whether any other evidences
of violence arc apparent. IL is known
that Morrison had big amount of money
on Thursday, as he paid doctors bill
and told his friends he had enough to
keep him awhile and did not mean to
work any more this winter. There was no
evidence except that OF tho two women to
show that Morrison contemplated suicide.
The dealer from whom he bought tho
pistol found by the side Of
his body states that Morrison got it to
protect himself from rough charac-
crs he had been meeting on his trips from
East Helena and back. A pawnbroker
with whom Morrison put up his gold watch
and chain some time ago. says they were
taken ont recently. The doctor in whose
ofIice Nnrri.nn WAS IN Jhitrs sday IN nav ,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-19
MCCONNELL AT pOCArELLO.
ldaho's Governor Continues His Journey
Through the State.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
PoCArELLo, Idaho, Nov. Il. - Mayor
Stein and the members OF tho city council
met Governor Met onnell to-day and es-
corted him about the city. They visited
the reservoir, electric light plant and pub
lie buildings. A large mass meeting was
held in the opera house. Mayor Stein
presided aud Representative Mills deliy-
cred an address of welcome. The city
band discoursed music. Governor Me-
Conncll's sentiments on irrigation were
received with hearty applause. He will
leave tomorrow morning for ReNburg,
where meetings will be held all through
the county similar to those in Bear Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-19
NINE CHANCES OUT OF TEN.
The military Worry Confident OF Finding
tho L,st Hunters.

tho Lost Hunters.
Specla, Dispatch TO the Standard.
MIssouLA, Nov. ls.-Up at Lo Lo Springs
Is tho supply camp of the Fort Missoula
relief expedition with horses waiting to
bring news 10 tho commlndant at Fort
Missouls. Beyond them about 10 miles at
Meadows ON the summit of the pass are
three more men with animals and
a limited amount of supplies. In q
day or two another camp will be
located half way between this camp
and Clearwater river. and on the banks OF
tho river Lieutenant Martin, Mr.. Hatha-
way and Teamster Wheeler are already
encampcd, and somewhere in the valley
Guide Wright, Lieutenant Caldwell and
two non-commissioned officers are work
ing on snow shoes toward the camp of
Trapper Jerry. who il supposed to have
information regarding the lost Carlin
party. These are the links in the chain
which connects the lost party with its
friends at tho fort, and il Is probable that
q courier will in few days pass along tho
line OF relays with the cheer
ing news that the men have been
found. Lieutenant Dsvol has returned "a
the post and IL on tho sick list. After no
and Wright reached tho valley and
started toward Jcrry's camp. Devol was
obliged to rclinquish tho search. lie
said this afternoon to SrASDARp re-
porter that thcro arc ninc chances out of
10 in favor Of the success of the Fort
Missoula party finding the lost men. II
is probable that som. trace of the party
will be found in a few days, aud with tho
trail once found tho task of locating the
party will be easy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-19
REFUSES TO CONFIRM.
The Beard Of Psrdons Votes Against the
Relsass Of John suiiivsa.

BelsAss Of John sullivan.
Special Dispatch to the S,aniarI
HELENA, Nov. ls.-The state board OF
pardons to-day refused to approve the ac-
tion OF Governor Richards in pardoning
John sullivan. now serving an eight year
sentence in the penitentiary for highway
robbery committed near Centervilie in
April. 1899. Sullivan was convicted of
sandbaaging bartender named Edwin
Thomas and robbed him of gold watch
and chain, n sum of money and other ar,i-
clos. He was arrested the day after
the robbery on charge OF petit larceny
and Thomas watch and chain were
found In his hip pocket. His defense was
that he bought the articles from a man
who said no wanted to leav, Butte. The
jury convicted him and gave him five
years. The supreme court ordered a new
trial, when Sullivan was again convicted
and given eight years this time. lie has
served three years and seven months.
The pardon was asked BY tho mayor,
city clerk and several aldermen
of Butte. members of the Legislature. the
prosecuting attorney and Judge McHat-
ton, partly on the grounds that tho ver-
dict was too severe, partly because the
evidence was all circumstantial, and
partly because IL was believed that Sulli-
van, if guilty, was only one of three men
in the job. II was shown that prior to his
arrest Sullivan was an honest, hari-work-
ing miner employed in the Anaconda
mine.
The board OF pardons considered the
circumstantial evidence too strong to ad-
init OF doubt OF his guilt. Attorney Cen
eral Haskell and Auditor Cook voted
against approving the pardon of the gov
ernor. Secretary of State Rotwitt voted
for approval.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-19
PRACTICALLY FINISHED.


WASHINGTON, Nov. is.-The democratic
members of the ways and means commit.
tec we're in conference for six hours to-
day over the new tariff bill and as a re.
suit it is now practically completed and
only awaits the approval of the full demo-
cratic membership. The subcommittee
Oh internal revenue is the only committee
not fully prepared to report, as the ques-
ton of income tax falls within it's juris-
diction and until this matter of policy is
decided. detailed report Of the commit
toe cannot be presented. The policy OF
an income tax, however. was favorably re-
ported by the subcommittee and the ques-
iion absorbed most of tho discussion to-
day. Final action on the matter was ulti-
matcly deferred until next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-19
Kan,a. Populi.,s Don't LIk. II.

TOPEKA. has., Nov. is.-With the ex-
ception of Secretary of State Osborne tho
populist leaders do not receive kindly the
statement that the peoples party will he
merged into new organization. There
is no talk of that kind coming from our
fellows" said Chaiaman Breidenthal to-
day. 1.-The future may develop the neces.
sity for the reorganization of the reform
movement and the creation of a new
party to take hold of 1t. hut there is
nothing in the signs of the times now to
indicate any such possibility
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-19
PROCLAIMED EMPEROR.
Admiral Meilo Chooses Prince Pedro For
tho brazilian Throne.

LONDON, Nov. is.-A dispatch from Ma
drid says the foreign Office there has re-
ceivcd advices that Admiral Mello has pro-
claimed Prince Pedro emperor OF Brazil.
not president rs at first announced. SINH
lar advices arc received from Lisbon and
this version receives credence hero and ut
Madrid and Lisbon. Countess D'Eu
would have been empress under the
old order of succession. and az
she has never abdicated. Mello's procla-
nation is void. So says the Brazilian
minister here. Ho has no advices con-
cerning tho alleged proclamation.
A dispatch from Lisbon says messen-
ger from Brazil brings news that Jose
Patrocino, editor OF n newspaper opposed
to Pcixoto, has been shot by orders Of tho
president,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-19
Yesterday Football.

EASTERN PARK, \. j., Nov. is.-The
football elevens of the Crescent and
Orange Athletic clubs played here to-day
to decide the championship of the Ameri-
con Football union. Tho Orange team
defeated the Crescents by score of 20
to 4.
GERMASTowS, Pa, Nov. 1s.-The foot.
ball teams of tho University of PennsyI-
vania and Cornell appeared to-day for
their decisive struggle. Pennsylvania
won after an unequal contest by q score
Of 50 to o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-19

The late grand jury Of BaNter canuty,
Ark. returned indictments against eomen
for swearing. there being a law against
profanity in that state. II had become q
dead letter, but the grand jury resnrrected
il good shape. but now there is some silent
cussing anon: the parties indicted. 4
strong and combined fight will be made
to beat the Law when the cases come up
for trial. -##-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-19

Corals increase by eggs, spontaneous
division and germiuatlon. The rate of
growth has no; been fully determined.
Professor Acassiz indicates the growth of
reefs ut Key West at tue rate of SIX inches
in 100 years, and adds that il We doubled
that amount it would require 1000 years
to form the reefs in that place and hun
dreds of thousands of years for the growth
of Florida.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-19

Butte. Nov. is.-At 5:3o o'clock this
morning there was a fire in the black
smith shop at the corner of Galena and
Arizona streets. The building caugh, fire
from the fiue. but the fire was eXtin-
euished with slight loss. Tho building
belonged to Layell Brothers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-19
ALL IN A MESS.
The Hawaiian Business
ina Terrible Snarl.
WILLIS HAS HELD OFF
he Makes NJ Attempt to Restore the
Queen 10 The Throne.
SURPRISE AT WASHINGTON
SURPRISE AT WASHINGTON

The American Minister Exchanges
Compliments With Dole and the
Provisional Government Thinks
It's Solid With the United States
Ignorant OF Cresham's Letter.
the Administration Organs at
Honolulu Throw Up Their Hats
for CieveIand-One Theory Is
That the Queen Refused the
Crown Through Fear OF Assas-
sin alton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-19
The "Min,r'." Chimney.

BUTTE, Nov. ia.--At l o'clock this morn
ing gun alarm called the fire department
and several hundred citizens TO West
Broadway. 4 chimney of the Nmcr Office
was burning out and there was no damage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-19

PHlLADrLrHIA, Nov. is.-A general
strike was ordered Oh the entire system Of
the Lchigh Valley railroad at 10 o'clock to-
night. Tho immediate cause was the COM
pany's refusal to recognize any committee
or body of men as representative employees
of the road. The men had a certain list OF
grievances TO present and the officers of
the road refused to treat with them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-19
At San fraDc!sco.

SAN Francisco. Nov. ls.-Five furlongs
Jim Il. won. Ida Glenn. second; Sir
Reginald. third. Time. Loo. Six fur
longs-Rcy FL Santa Anita won; Ar,icus.
second; Tillic s.. third. Time. 10 One
milo and n furlong-Dun Fulano won
Sheridan. second; Wild Oats. third. Time,
:55sx. Steeplechase. short course san
Jose won: Return. second; ANNE Race,
third. Time. 3:2294. Seven furlongs-
Quarterstaff won; Revolver, second; Ro-
mair. third. Time. / :2s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-19

Boiled onions taken about an hour be-
fore going to bed will usually relieve any
but the worst cases OF insomnia. The
heart of ho, onion placed in the ear will
often relieve an earache. The syrup OBJ
tained by sprinlSlinE sliced onion with
sugar and baking it in the oven will ord-
narily relieve croupy child. Eating raw
onions will generally check ''cold in the
head"