davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
I Care For Crop Isouna,Eowis. I

Considerable complaint isfheardaabou,
crop bound fowls. Here ista cure fol-
this complaint from The Fanciers' Month
! ly, whichisyery simple and, tits claimed
is also effective. 1T is slippery elnrbarl
boiled and two or three teaspoonfuls D.
liquid, and all given three er fouratime
a day. A correspondents who. has tried
it says, 81 have never lost one fowl, az
matter how long it had been crop bound
since started in to use this remedy"
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
1 The Murder of DR.. ChapJu.i jb

LOWELL. Mass, June 18.-Dr. Chaput,
who was stabbed in his office several
nights ago, died at - to- night without,
sofar unknown, making any revelation
as to the cause Of his murder, A young
man named Leclere!was arrested Satpr-
daysnight and taken to the hospital to-
day: Dr.. Chaput, who the night before
said he-was the man, refused to swear to
it and only that he resembled the assas-
sin. He also refused to make a deposit
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19

tically in line with the stern post and
thus kept from injury If the wheel
should get injured, however, it can be
raised to the deck through well in the
stern and another lowered ia It's place.
Captain Henry BARTLETT, who will COM
mand the vessel, has been conspicuously
successful as sealer and a fisherman,
though he is not yet 20 years Old. His
father and grandfather, were famous
sealers before him, and he made his first
trip when he was but IA years old. When
he was II, he was second in command of
the steam sealer Panther. Since then he
has been in command of the steamers
Nimrod, Neptune, Hector and Algerine
and has not only made successful sealing
trips in each of them, but has sailedt them
across the Atlantic and up the Mediter-
ranean. Last year during a sealing
cruise he circumnavigated the island Of
Newfoundland, something unheard Of in
recent years.
Soon afterward he was offered the
command of new ship to be built and
equipped under his sole direction. He
accepted and went to England to have
the vessel built. There, however. he saw
the gunboat Algerine, which the nayyde-
partment had for sale. He purchased her
and had her altered at Dundee, brought
her across to Newfoundland and made
a fairly good catch in q season Of almost
total failure. .,p,no,s. ID II
Captain Bartlett is nearly 6 feet TALL
Of muscular, well made figure, frank
countenance and cheerful disposition.
He knows every rock, shoal and current
to the northern end Of Labrador and
has had sufficient experience with ice
navigation to make up for his lack Of ae-
quaintance with the arctic region. Dun
ply, the second mate of the Kite; "Lar-
ry," the steward, and number of the
crew sail with the Falcon on this voyage,
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19

fourth annual re-
union of the So
ciety of the Army
Of the Potomac
at Boston will be
the dedication Of
the statue Of Adj
niral Farragut
in Marine park,
The statue is the
work of Sculptor
n. HI. Kitson. 1t
is Of bronze and
shows the re-
doubtable naval
hero standing
sternly erect fac
ing the wind,
with a pair Of
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
BASE BALL.
How We Lost at Lewiston.

LEWISTON, June 17.-Lewiston and
Portland played an interesting game in
a drizzling rain today. WEIGH was irwin
chile land Klobedanz was a puzzle, but
wild. Portland started out with three
singles, and scored once on an error by
Hart. After that they made only one
safe hit, Lewiston's. infeld work was
brilliant. Attendance 900.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
TO THE WORLDS FAIR & CALIFORNIA,

Tho very lowest rates, including Sleeper, with
complete Pullman service, from Boston to destina-
tton. also hotel accommodations 1t Chicago during
arsions for California and all Western points leave
Bostonson through express. trains gevery TUESDAY,
WAL the Boston Il Maine, Central VT, Grand
Trunk, Rock Island and psnver, and Rio Grande
Railways Far rates and fuh particulars of our ex,
curBfons apply to your nearest ticket agenor write
e. A. PHILLIPS 4 CO., a 4 ~
2e6 Washington street.. Boston, Mass.
anna l2sQAfiatssas% slaSaII& THIN
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19

Earned runs-Lewiston, 1. Two base hits
Moore, Mains. Sacrifice hits. Lezotte,
Moore, Deadly. Stolen bases-Spill. First
base on balls-By WEIGH, Plat; by Klobedanz,
Sheehan, Leighton, Spill 2. A. Lezotte, McCor-
mick, q First base on errors-LeWiston, 8;
Portland, /. Struck out--By WEIGH, Burke,
Mains; by Klobedanz, Leighton, Spill 2. UNI
pire-Lyons. Time-1h. Som.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19

ri y The National League.
The following games were played Sat
urday in the National League:
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 6; Baltimore,
4; 14innings.
AtPittsblrg- Pittsburg, 8; Cleveland, z.
p At New York-Wa shingtOn, Il; New York, 8.
National League Games Sunday.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati.-. Ia 0 A 0 8 6 2 go
Louisville 1900. o. o o A 2 o 0 6 Ola
z Base hits-C Cincinnati, 80; Louisville, Is.
Errors-Cincinnatis, A; Louisvilles, z. Batter.
Chamberlain, Jones and Murphy, Rhodes,
Vaughn and Grim.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. 1910 1 8 o 2 Ola
ST Louis, .....:..5, o 90 3 8 o o x-1e
Base hits Chicago, 10; St. Louis. IL. En-
rore-Chicago. / st. Louis, 2. -Umpires-Par
rott, Menick. McGill and Kittridge, Gleason,
Dilan and Ritz. 4 ~
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
STEAMER Leo.

Can be chartered fora day or week.
Sailing or fishing parties takenreason.
able. Inquire of Geo. M. Young. IL
Monument So. or Wharfnger, Union
Wharf, or on board Stmr.
C. L. GOODRIDGE. !,
julio diff
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
FARRAeUT IN BRONZE.

The Naval Hero to BE Honored by Statue
at Boston.
One of the most interesting events
connected with the approaching twenty
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19

Table Damask, two pat
terms, 81 inches wide, fine
and heavy, at az lac a
& yard for today, other days
!. soc.
HANDKERGHLEFs COUNTER.
Forty-ave dozen Swiss
Handkerchiefs, embroid-
cred and scalloped edges,
fancy borders and plain
white, at 13c for today,
two for a5c.
NoTroEs COUNTER.
1. A lot Of three-arm
Napkin Towel Racks, adj
nirable for cottages and
fit@to use anywhere, to be
sold today at 1oc, regular
price sc.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
81 "A lot Of aOnyx" black,
drop-stitch and mock
ribbed Hosiery, women's,
at a5c, regular price SIC.
At same counter, a lot
Of children's fast black
!. seamless ribbed Stock
ings, sizes 6 to 8 I-2 at
nc, I2c, and I3c a pair,
commonly sold at 25c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER.
One lot of Lisle Swiss
. Ribbed Undervests, white
and ecru, at a5c, regular
s.. price 3oc.
At same counter, a lot
Of children's Gauze Vests,
small sizes, to go at 16c
today, regular 25c quail
ty.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
A lot including three
desirable sizes of White
Pearl Buttons, fit for
dresses, underclothlng,
etc, at SC a dozen, worth
double.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (MUsLI1
A lot of women's white
cotton Skirts, fifteen mar
row tucks and deep en-
broidered hounce, assort-
ed styles, at I.S9 for to.
day, reduced from 40
and 2.oo.
SKIRTS, ETC.
A lot Of grey and blue
mixed Walking Skirts,
made ola washable ma
terial, serviceable and
durable, to be sold today
at FAC. regular 90 goods.
BLoUsEs, ETC.
An odd shipment of
Shirt Waists, .pleated
back, and front, launder-
ed collar and cuffs, at soc
each, reduced from 100.
At same counter, a lot
of handsome cashmere
Outing Caps for children
and misses at CSC each
for today, other days soc.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
@t@fi A 1of ~ FIVE stvles of
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
OWEN, MOORE & co.
OWEN, MOORE &. 60.

AT same counter, a
small lot of navy blue
Refer Jackets for chill
dren four to fourteen
years old, to be sold to-
day at 1.Ie, reduced
from 1850.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
A lot Of silk Scotch
Plaid Ribbons, wide
widths and assorted col
ors, to 60 at I5c a yard
today, marked down from
25c.
NEEDLEwoRK COUNTER.
A lot of vegetable
Down Pillows and Cush-
ions in printed muslin
covers, assorted colors, at
35c for today, regular
price soc.
III AT same counter, a
small lot of Linen Tea
Cloths, yard and a half
square, hemstitched ed
ges, stamped ready for
embroidery marked las
for today's sale, Satur-
days price a.a5.
SILKS COUNTER. .ss
A lot Of Silk Edging
Fringe, assorted colors
for curtains, Grapes,
scarfs, table covers, etc,
to 60 today at age, regu-
lar price 3oc.
DRAPERIES ROOM.
Two dozen six-quarter
Chenille Table Cloths,
4 fringed and assorted col
ors, at 64c today, never
sold before under 7ec.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
A lot Of imported
French Purses with ham,
mered brass frame and
inside fittings, assorted
Morocco sides, kid lined,
at 25c each for today,
were 4Ic.
HABERDASHERY COUNTER.
One lot Of white dress
Shirts at GOO, marked
down from 100.
At same counter, ff-
teen dozen mems and
boys Teck Knot Neck.
ties, light and dark colors,
at 3efor a5c for today.
At same counter, an
odd lot of mems gossa-
mer Merino Undershirts
at 22c, reduced from 36c.
At same counter, a lot
Of fast black Socks,
"Waukenhose", at I7c
for today, regularly sold
for csc.
BASEMENT.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
.JEWELRY- COUNTER.

!, A /. lot Of solid gold
Stick Pins, ~ assorted
7 =, ST. styles, at 500. marked
III sadownafrom 6oc,f for this
.3a EiSSs1s, s1@ Asasgs svSSfs IS
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
!: OWEN MOORE - co.
y The. Weather Todcy
Is likely to be
fair. a
PORTLAND. June 10. 1888

Is likely to DO ~.
aN tadr- s5 ~ :. 49,. n.
~ a . PORTLAND. June 10. 1888.
TT ERE'S a list Of
LII forty bargains,
selected from
each department Of the
store, up stairs and down,
genuine chances to save
= money on: things that
4syou're wanting, needing
gs3ssozQ.t ysssififeis ]. 100 10
;:s.s,s5sls AT the ss.l4 8 Il .srssis.. -
t39ss sefs* foodc& .,eg& oigcs53
GIoHEs goUNEER. i sasiss
t$tssSfs @Hfaisnang1SG 80 aE tt1s
s s q lot Of four button
Dogntggal okin waking
Gloves spique sewn, red
! stans with large Pearl but
4. ~. tons 81 at $,I.Il:,6 IS. for today,
> regular price $3.50, sizes
5I-2 to 7.:...,.. 1t. f.
coRsETs COUNTER.
/ ointrpduce o,irenew
e line Of long wasted "W..
), B.. Summer Corsetst we
- offer them for today at.
IL sgsIls a pair, other days
s'stssasso.+ They are extra;
.,,s,, llEengg waist, trimmed with
.ssaace saard handsomely fin
I'm sIas.ifsts~ ~ 3.S.@aessa&A ELS
asa lshedaass 81 ~ III no Q OIL s...se
.saBsaEa DC ase~e sst&5hs i aS.ss$s 4, 4
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
~ aafadssga s4aaf I. ,;,is.s - sasys ~
..'"'' : LEo9t5.of a4-inceh sun or
y. rain Umbrellas, blue and
red, to go atso8c for to-
day, regular price $500.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
hundred boxes Of
Whiting Paper Co.'S
:sI,.o1ngfellows' Stationery
fStsneve sold before
for less than a5c.
At i same ia !. z, counter iii a
gross ofsglass Ink Stands,
hinged, silvered metal
tops at r2c apiece, worth
csc.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
New York women's Display of Diamond

New York women's Display of Diamonds.
The development which most surprised
the infanta in New York, it appears, was
the amazing display of diamonds made
by women who attended the ball given
in her honor. The princess herself avoids
such display, having been accustomed to
diamonds and other precious stones all
her lifo. A natural reticence, aside from
her perfect breeding, restraints her ex-
pressions within diplomatic limits, but
that she was amazed at the gaucheristic
exhibition made by some Of New York's
women In that line is a fact, and one not
particularly creditable to the home b1i+
gade either.-Joseph Howard. I
y --T------- =
s, Death Notice.
In this city. June 10th. of diptheria, Marion
Adslald. aged years and & months, Qnlycbild
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
l. 49, s.-- s. ; s-
sToILET GOODS COUNTER.

!. i. A lot Of silver Puff
Boxes, heavily wrought
pattern. corrugated cover,
i at $I.oo each for today,
been $I.25.
At same counter, a lot
of silver overlaid Toilet
~ Bottles, glass shoppers, at
i .21c,- worth 4ac.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-19
: Deatl, Notice.

In this city June 10th. of diptheria, Marion
& Wsifs;s as saad asa5 "a as4s
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08
EARTH WORMS,
Their Agency In Making the Soil Produce

Enor agency making tne SOIL PrOuuc-
tive.
The worms know we'll that rapid
heaving of the soil which betokens the
approach of mole to their innocent
burrows, and the moment they feel it
rush wildly to the surface, prepared
rather to face the worst that lark or
blackbird may bring upon them than
to await the onslaught of their most
ruthless and bloodthirsty enemy. If
you dig pointed stick into the ground
and shake the earth little by moving
it from side to side you will find citi-
zens of worms hurry up to the surface
at once, under the mistaken impress
sion that the petty earthquake is some
mole's doing. For the senses of earth
worms are extremely keen and their
perception of danger most acute and
vivid.
A person unaccustomed to the ways
of worms might wonder that enough
of them can be found in the compare
lively small tract of land which earth
mole taboos or occupies as his own to
satisfy the needs of so voracious crea-
ture. But, as a matter of fact, the
worm population of England is some
thing incredibly high, to be numbered,
no doubt, by millions of millions.
Every field on our downs is far more
thiclSly populated underground than
London is on the surface; every mea-
dow is as dense with teeming thou,
sands of worms as Lancashire is with
men or an anthill with emmets. The
soil swarms with life.
Vinegar kills worms, and where a
barrel of vinegar has been accidentally
spilled upon the ground the surface is
sometimes positively covered before
long by thick layer of wriggling
creatures which have come up to die,
as is the won't of their species The
abundance and ubiquity of the game
explains the numbers and frequency of
the hunters. Every mole eats daily
many pounds of worms, and yet every
field supports whole villageful Of
them.
1t is the entire drama of nature on a
small scale underground-rem
self-centred, unfeeling as ever. Worms
exist and exist in thousands, because
there are myriads and myriads of dead
leaves for them to live upon. Almost
every dead leaf that falls from tree or
shrub or weed or herb, except in au-
tumn when the supply all at once im-
mensely outruns the demand), they
carry underground and bury or devour
with ceaseless industry. In doing so
they create and keep up the layer of
vegetable mold on the surface of the
earth which alone makes plant life,
and especially cultivation, possible.
Cultivated areas are, therefore, those
where worms are most abundant. So
far as they themselves are concerned,
however, the worms eat only for their
own appetite's sake and never suspect
they are the friends of lordly man,
whose fields and crofts they thus un-
consciously fertilize. -Cornhill Maga-
zine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08
la4--
yrn IineM.

Head Of Firm-llave you had any ez-
periencc with double cntry?
Prospective i'ookkeeper--1 should
say sol I've been shipping clerk for
one of the largest houses In the
trade.
Head of iirin-Dut you didn't learn
anything about double entry did
you?
Prospective Bool;l;ccpcr--Ccrtainly,
sir. When the goods were shipped
inadc one entry, and when they were
returned made another. Amt that
double entry?-Cloal Review.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08
Life Is Misery

To many people who have the taint
of scrofula in their blood. The agon.
les caused by the dreadful running
sores and other manifestations of this
disease are beyond description. There
is no other remedy equal to Hoods
Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rheum
and every form of blood disease. 1t
reasonably sure to benefit all who
give it fair trial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08
sANTO DOMINGO.
How the Ancient City OF Columbus OBJ
talned Its Name.


tained Its Name.
Santo Domingo is the oldest city
built by Europeans now standing in
the western hemisphere. 1t was found
cd by the brother of Columbus, and is
said by some to have been named n flor
,heir father, Domenico, and by others
TO have received its name because 1t
was on Sunday that the ship sent from
the north arrived there-Santa Domin.
go meaning holy Sunday" Curiously
enough, its founding was the result OF
quarrel.
On the northern shore of IIispaniola,
as the island Of Santo Domingo was
then calldd, was Isabella, the first
Spanish colony in the New World.
There, one day, young Spaniard
named Miguel Diaz, one of the follow.
ers of Columbus, stabbed a companion
in a fight; and, afraid of the anger of
Columbus he fed into the mountains
and went toward the south. After
wandering for some days he came to a
river, and following il to where it
emptied into the sea, found tribe of
Indians called the Ozamas. They had
heard of the wonderful white men who
had landed on their island, and they
received him with awe, but with kind.
ness and hospitality, and took him be.
fore their queen, Zameaca, who was
famous for her beauty and gentleness.
He had not lived long with them when
Zameaca lost her heart to the fair-faced
Spaniard, and they were married. For
a time. all went we'll but Diaz soon
tired of the simple life; and his wife,
found in the river Jayna, and guided
him to it. Diaz then went back In haste
to Isabella, knowing that the news of
the discovery would secure his pardon
as it did. He guided his avaricious
companions to the golden stream, and
afterward to the mouth of the Ozama
river. There Columbus chose the place
for the town. 1t was be gun in 1896.
and 1t was called Santo Domingo.
The Spaniards ill-treated and made
slaves of the simple Indians, and Zame-
aca, seeing the evils she had brought
upon her people, fed to the mountains
and was never heard Of afterward.
The new city grew and prospered until
the year 1902, when 1t was entirely de-
stroyed by frightful hurricane, and
was rebuilt on the other bank of the
river There it stands to-day. not
much changed from the Santo Do
mingo of four centuries ago.
1t is very curious to go from one Of
our cities, with it's new, bright, tall
buildings and it's broad streets alive
with the hum and hustle of business,
to this sleepy old Spanish town, where
ION account Of the earthquakes) the
houses are rarely more than one story
high, and are painted various colors-
blue, green, brown or red; where the
narrow streets have sidewalks only
three feet wide, and where nobody is
ever in hurry; and to remember, as
one walks over the town, that those
streets were once trodden by Pizarro,
who gathered there the first money
that enabled him to start on the expe-
dition that conquered Peru; by Cortez,
the conqueror of Mexico by Ponce de
Leon, who discovered Florida; by Bal
boa, the first European who saw the
Pacific ocean; by Ojeda, who discov-
cred Venezuela; and by Columbus him
self, and his brothers and his son, and
the companions of his voyages. = St
Nicholas
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08
On the Other Side,

Mrs. Henry Peck docking up from
her paper)-Ah! well, poor Hyson is
rid of his trouble and misery at last.
Mr.. Henry Peck (in astonishment)-
Why, didn't know his wife was sick.
When did she die?-Puck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08

A son, hired hand or the boss
himself who kicks, whips and quarrels
at the gentle kline that give milk, de-
serves to be kicked and whipped and
scolded himself.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08
HOODS PILLS cure liver ills.

A lot of new notes of the sharpest
kind have just been printed and are
for sale at this Office. Also common
receipts, estate receipts, and collec-
tors receipts, neatly bound in books
of IS, 50 and 100. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08
No Deception.

Didn't you promise to love, honor
and obey me?"
"Yes; but the minister has known
me all my life, and he knew didn't
mean it."-Puct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08
ANOTHER EVOLUTION.
Preliminary Information,

Fond Father-In giving you my
daughter, Mr. Willwed, l pass into
your keeping the dearest thing have
on earth.
Mr.. Willwed (anxiously)-How much
does she cost you year, may I ask?-
Town Topics.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08

Little Miss Mugg-I'se got a bicycle,
and you hasn't.
Little Miss Freckles-Yes, and now
everybody knows you wears darned
stoclSin's.-Good News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08

Mr.. Grassaway-I tell you, doctor,
that am sick, and you say that all I
need is rest, and you haven't even
looked at Wy tongue.
Doctor-f know that 1t needs rest
without having looked at it--Texas
Siftings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08

Struggling Pastor-Nearly nil the
congregation have subscribed LIBERAL
ly for the building fund, and feel
sure that can also have your hearty
cooperation. How much will you
Mrs. Leadcr-Let mo see. Oh,
am the only member who has car
riage. think!
"Yes. the rest are poor"
"Well, will drive around and col
lcct the subscriptions" "-Demorest's
Mnpozine
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08
A Rebuff,

Cholly (seelSing to be friendly
Wather cloudy to-day, isn't it?
Her Father (gruffly)-Great Cesar,
young man! haven't you got sense
enough to know whether it is or not
without asking?-Judge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08
Wonderfully Taking Accomplishments.

NonderfuIly TnIInG AccolnpIi8hment.
William-I hear that Charley Dodg-
son is great mimic. They say he can
take of anything.
Arthur-That explains it. couldn't
imagine where my umbrella had gone.
boston Globe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08

It's all the same, slight cold, con-
gested lungs or severe cough. One
Minute Cough Cure banishes them.--
w. S. Rishton, Druggist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08
Couldn't Say Definitely.

"Do you take this man for better or
FOR worse?" asked the minister.
81 can't tell until have had him a
little WHILE" returned the bride.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08

"Do they love each other?"
"They did, but it is hardly to be ex-
pectcd that they can do so now"
"Why not?"
They've been engaged two years. +"
N Y. Press,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08
She Didn't Believe i'm Shooting.

He-Wonderful score that of Henry's!
Why, he hit the bull's-eye nine times in
succession yesterday.
Shc-Yes, but just think OF the suf.
fering Of that poor bull. Men are so
cruel!-Boston Globe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08
No Cause for Regret.

"I've come out Of this tight squeeze
in pretty good shape" said the new
half dollar, fresh from the stamping
hine.-Chicago Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08
An Irrerutnble Argument.

She-So that is Travers-Russcll's
yacht. l understand he is highly con-
nected in England. Belongs to an old
aristocratic family.
He-Oh, that's impossible! Why, he
pronounces his name exactly as it's
spelled!-Life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08
lie Hadn't Forgotten Anything.

Waiter-Haven't you forgotten some
thing, sir?
Customer (anxiously)-Why, did
give you o quarter?
Waiter-No.
Customer (relieved) That's all right,
then. haven't forgotten anything
Truth
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08
Some Men Are Built That Way.

TICS IhZy, you HhyT"
"Lazy! That's no name for it. He'll
runhalf mile to catch the omnibus to
ride two hundred yards. Town Top
les
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08

Receptacles of silver, net-purse-
shaped, are made to carry the hand
kerchief in.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08

"Going to lodge, Arthur" exclaimed
the young wife, in surprise. 81 didn't
know you were member of any
lodge?"
why. aw-yes, Georgiana." said the
young husband. 81 belong to the Or
der of Ellls."
And would you rather spend the
evening with lot of Elks than with
your own little dear?"
And Arthur meelSly hung his hat up
again.--Chicago Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-08

If your lung trouble is of scrofulous
origin, Ayers Sarsaparilla will cure
you.