davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

Why Ia0bos - sho Yveo List WOu1A
- Disasesoos - Wsehingtso.
wAsGIHsros Cr7Y. Nay a.-fepsaial -
senator Squire today pointed out that
while u VS. proposed 10 admit IL sawed
lumber ire Il duty. pet II it - planned or
tongued ~ gfOoved duty from 80 conts
20 ei.60 Per |, Zoo y piacsd upon Il Nsaxiy
oil lumber shipped 70 the Eofthssn eitiss
ffon Alabama 1ississippd and other
Southern states b planned. tonsusd and
grooved. which costs only from 20 70 50
csnts Per 900 to do. II II plain 70 -.
thersfors, that the projections h directly il
bshalf Of the Southern mill owners and .
DISCRIMINATION against the North and
Northwest Senator Squire hag been con-
sis:sns throughous IN supporting the
idsA Of . duty on sugar, but FAVE
nottce today that the people a. Wash
ington have relatively @ lasre interest
in the qusstion II lumber = he people a
Louisiana have N the qusssIoa Of sugar,
aud that hs would b compelled 10 vote
against their intsrssts In order 70 defeat
this bill Il they Sorcsd this unjust lumber
schedule into Il Can " say that lum-
Der h raw mstsral, /" asksd the senator,
"vhsn from 80 70 8 pr cent of the cost
b In The lahorf In ny state The ei5sct Of
the proposed legislation upon the value Of
our lands" continued Senator Squire,
aftsr explaining 10 the senator from Ne
bFaska Why Is was not possible 70 produce
lumber IN Warrington - ehsspiy - In
Bsitish Columhia. viii - 70 reduces it b.
Low that Of the lands In British Columhaa.
The stats Of Warrington has l.oo0. 900 acres
with which it has been endowed by the
United States, whose valus VII b greatly
impaissd u lumber shall come II frsa.
Again, We have large eoastviss trade In
lumber. and our shipbuilding intssssts
have bssn largely protsctsd thereby. The
Americas mill owners ere compeilsd BY
Law - ship In American vessels, while the
British Columbians have the choice Of the
dags Of eli nstioas. Our eoosting trade
would thus b thrown open to Sorsign
vessels. 70 our great dstriment and the
injury to our shipbuiiding interests. par.
ticuiarly on the Paciac coast, which would
suffer prostration from IN enactment I'd.
hitting lumber FREE Of duty" He closed
with brilliant psrorstion and his speech
met with hearty applause. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

WAmrysros cITy, Nsy IA msssaes
from the presidents vas received, trsnsmit-
ting dispatch from Minister Wills q
Hawaii Il contains nothing specially
impoetsnk johnson inside IN argument
In favor Of . substantial cusrsncy. and vs.
followed By Black u Georgia. In favog 81
ths bill. Adjourned until Thuzsdsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-30

essrxaSIxLp. Ill. Nay A-At the Popu-
Hiss state convention resolutions we're
edsp1e4 favoring prohshlsion Of the
Hque& trafic: that women b
gives equal wages with men /;
that sehooabooks b furnished By
the ssats at nee cost: indcrsss the indus.
trial and political platform adopted by the
Federation Of Labor at its ccnvsntion
held in December. 1893. in Chicago; favor
ing government control Of railroads;
favoring free coinage Of silver and gold at
. ration q 10 TO I. end IN income tag;
demanding that postal savtnes banks b
established by the government, that the
telegraph and telephone systems b ops-
rated BY the government; dsnounc-
ing allen ownsrship Of land and
declaring that the same should Be
prohibited. The following nomination.
for state ofgicers were made: Treasurer,
John Randolph: state superintendent OF
public instruction. Miss L. Roberts; trus.
tees Of the University Of Illinois. J. C.
Tanquery, T. B. Rinehardt, H. n. Gilbert
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21
Rok 13

q czasem jesll wszy stkie organiza.
eye polskle poiacy stojacy po "a
organizacysmi przyiacaa sic do
L'gi : ME zaprsgnisto benefitu
i zabesPiecz. II a,ciowych : aby
stworz3c . tych wszystkich orga-
nisacyi = orgamzacye jednolits
konserwatywra = CO bez watpie-
MIA przesakadz, loby norm slne mu
roawojowi tuteiszt go spt ieczeh.
stwa polskiego; CT, by ME cCfnisto
wstecz idee marc dov a idee pc STE
pu = j CT, by takowe ma nowo
uie traeba by}o Wskrzesic po.
.pioiow i rozwijaei
Nssaem zdaniem przez przyls.
czenie sic ZS.N.P. do Lgi -wedle
Projektu pc danego lyt iusty tucyi
nas1ej me se byc ssgrosony; sejdzie-
my ae stanowisks. jake nam sic
siuslnie nalety = DO rzedu kom-
PAnJ zsbezpieczenia 4ycjovego.
Dcdac jesacze munmy, ae gdy.>
by por, zumIaly ne aarzsdy
Nsay slkich organizac,i - ME
grolo ludli dobrej vol = pro-
Jekt byiby odmiensy i ME sko1.
eyiby ne poronien,en; lecz .
dIugiej s'rony zarsdy organiaacyi
ME moga W tel mierze mic posta-
nowlc bez uPowatLisnia sejmu in.
stytucyj sw1 ch.
Zpoczucla obyw atelskiego ME mo.
feny b,c i ME jesteiny przeciw-
nj ogolnej nsrodoweJ oSganizacyi,
ale "siod inn)th Ckolcznoscr i
oParteJ ma iLnyeh wsrunkach.
PioJekty spa sic u mas jak
z rtgu ob6tosn; - lyle sprsw ME
dok nczono - a ciagle powstaja
sprswy nowe, jak grsyby DO
deszcau. jest to moae oblawem
nasaej silly aywotnlej = ale bes.
Plecsniej jest roawys6 ne stop.
niowo uniksc skokov.
Bieramy sic do wsay stkich spraw
81 stem t) canIe rozwsRa
a dalej ssjoziemy.
Nv. N. p. rczbudnf ducha naro-
dCwego wsrCd tutejsaego wychodz.
tws pOlSkiego, zmlerza do celu
wytknietego, krokiem chociaa DO.
"olnJ m - ale pewnym; a diugo.
letnis praca jego ma nlwie nsrodo.
WEI doNtd dal, ae cd aasad swych
ali ma krok Die odstspr; Ae idea
Darodowa, idea postelu, wolnosci
osoblstych Plzekonsh wyznanis
" Pewn) ch spoczyws rekach. bes
wiglsdu ma to, kto re zwiazko-
"ych wohodzi W skfad zarzsdu.
Dalej Jesacse co dc zewnetrxnei
'trony ProIektowanei Ligi, dodad
trzeba, fe program Ligi jest tax
(Cisg dalszy M stronis l-si.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21

CHICAGO, ILL. iroda 21go lutego 1894.
Stosownie do zspowiedzi zabie.
ramy gios W niniejszym numerze
" sprawie prejektowsnej Ligi pol.
skiej.
Zastrzegsmy sobie ma samym
wstepie, ae ma Gaia ,e sprawe pa
trzyny przez pryzmat idei naro.
dowej, idei postepu.
Otoa leiy pred nami broszur.
ka trsktujaca o .prawie Wlecu j
Ligi polskiej.
Przeczytaliimy broszurke te
bardzo uwslnie, zastauawiali liSmy
sic bsrdao gleboko mad mia, a mia
nowicie nsd czeicia jej odnoslaca
sic do Ligi polskiej.
.Cele j cafreici projektowanej
Ligi polskiej = sa celsmi daa
nosc'smi wv azku Mar. Pei, za
ktore irstyiucys Ia ENC siia prse
slsdowaDIa - cierpie6 muli.f.
praez wiele, wiele lat.
Me da sic zaprzeczyG, ze Zwia
EEK Mar. Pol. wypisstowaf, wy
plelegnowsl idee narodows pols q
wsrod tutejszs 60 spoieczehstwa
polskleg'; ze 2budowsny Jest ma
seer oklch podstawach 81 rawie dli
wosci j rownosci dla wszystkicb;
ae " iono swe pr,yImuje kaad, 90
polska bez roznioy odcienla poll.
~ anego, bez roanicy wyznanis.
SlysaelSmy nieraz ludzi iro
nicznym uSmiecbem ma ustac b
twierdzacy ch te: ,,Zwiazek mic do.
tad ME zdziafal".
C'y to me jest zAsfuga wielka
ipsty tucyi nssaej, ze ci, ktoray da.
wniej Ir,eclWni byli idei marc do
wei, ktorzy poteplali organizacye
Polska dla tego, se ia W imis idei
Pr'yjmowala W grono swe kaade
60 polsks beg roanicy odcienia po-
htycanego j wysnania - dzisisj u
ansJs pctrzebe zaloaenis orgauiza
cyl ogolno narodowej, ktorsby ma
waor Zv,szku prayjmowsis kat.
diego dobrego rolsks bez asdnych
ssstrzeaehf - C1y to nie Jest
Wielkim try umfem dla Zwiszku
Mar. Pol.i
Cay to ME dowodzi, ae instytu
cya Dssza wywsria wpfyw zba.
wienDy ma csie tutejsze spoieczeh
stwo polskief be praca nasza Jest
owocnsi
Projektowsna Liga ma bycI
wsp6lnym misnownkiem organi.
sacyj polskich uie ma czynlc u
szczerbku ich samodzie lnosoi.
Cele dsanoici Lgi msja bye
libaralne - to same powtsrzamy
co / instytucyi naszej. Me mot.
IA jednak ME przypuszcxa6, sby
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21

P'TTsBUReH Pc. IL lptego 1894.
Ma pomnik Kossiuszki zebrsli oh. ].
b.rylski A. Gulsrski M cbr,oipscb d.
lutego u ,pshstws Bssihskich, cd ma
tepujscych osob:
A. Gulsrski 25 o. w. Tomsszeuski
90 o M. Micbsiowicz 25 O. ]. Bsr,l
'k' 20 o. x. Pstrykoski 20 o. PA
t,ykoski 100. Wiktorys Pstryke.ks
70 o. NJ. s uds 10 Q. j. Bssihsfi rs O.
X rem e2.lOo. Przesyiks 10 0. costa
70 600.
u usxanovsniem
ydt6b Boyylski,
l7l7 Eiwsrd Alley SIS.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21

Ma mOcy uchW ally Sci
mu x Rad Centralny
rSzp"rzadzif he wszelkie
naleznOsci msia by &
przesyiane przekazem
POcztOwym IOb ,.ds af.
t. nm" ] nf ma rece SEX, e
tarZa jen ale wprOst do
kasyeTa Zw. N. II d m
wa sjewsLie pod No 770
Milwaukee ave.
NaIeznOsci przesIane
na rece sehr. .jen. zostana
zwr6cOne.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-21

Wpae Pomiertne zpsne %
od $4,000 90
60 czsonka wscne Q podlug uch~s ally Sejmu TX
Jan S,ymkowisk, Chicago Ill. $4,000
Anna kukowsis Tsct WISH.
MarysIrs @ erschsl. Wliesbsrre,
Msctl Jurkewic7, Brorkyn, N. Y. 10000
M"bi flsrsk', PblsdeIIbs. Pa. 10000
MRdslens Grsbsro wsks, Cbicsg Ill.
Teress Urb hsls Cnden N. j.
jan Urban. ChioRo H.
Anton Wrp ewskl City, N j. 10000
tn St.Jos osepb Nc. 10000
Alex W.T. ousks Gre Point. N. Y. $4,000
M>rysnps Dorsrsks
Marysprs Ty lcb icse 25Ooo
SuDb'aw GaoR Rocze~ ski, New York. 10000
Joztf frs w t.,
Klsrs F,snt Detrof,h 2bO.oo
ARR Wesei sbs. S.Ps Mnn 25Ooo
Jan hotek ID lvsutte $1,000
Kss~er Mueller, Btokyn Y.
M Sn 25Ooo
Julsn Wukowtki Jertey N. J..
Frsnc'Eks Rae: Mropp. 25Ooo
b hski Br oEip. N. Y.
Msrcir 6 -rc,k Bsbmre Md.
Sans'aw Wald, n, S,hsnokn, Pa,
Raven : $4,000
D'klaTscye sruP, ktoTe orzyjete
WrzeEeh ~ 1t93
P'zdI ii letS 1oN sN. Ks n'eIza " Cbesgo, ILL.,
CHICAGO dns % Grudna 1893
r. AosSek sekr. jen.
Jan f. Smulsh, Ansni Groenuold opiesunovie k..v
:. Sprawozdanie ,,Zgody".
KV.rt'' l. cd 10 serpna dc Listor.d. 1sss
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
Thursday, April 5, 1894.
Standing Committeeman.

Ndnms-J. !. Mlddlcswarth. J. T. FcttCrOlf
Braver-Iryiu Kinney Nathan Fccsc
HEAVIER West Amos Howell. William Heater.
Ccntre-J. ". Sampsel. &. +. Bcrgc.
thlpman=,iOhu seller. David \. PurZlinc.
Franklin-J. B Entcrllne. j. II. Bplik.
taCkson-,I. &. klngler, Vim. Martin.
Niddlchuryh-l. II. RhO1ds, william 7. Fecso.
Ntddlccrpvk Wv. \. kpplcr ". +. Row.
Monruc-ti \. Kaufman, &. A. Fircuan.
Pcnn-Iryin r. latudcnsagcr. David Muycr.
pcrry-B. +. Arbugdst irwin Boyer.
Perry wpSt-Chas. VI. ArhugdSt, 4. X. GriNOlll
spring A. VI Aurand. David Middl"swnrth
>clnsgruyc--,I B. FOcklcr. Ed. H. Gcmbcrling.
I 'nion- Hiram Gumby, David G.. Stahl
Washington g. iiillbish, Philp T. MOycr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
To the Public, Generally.

As Congress did not pass the extra
revenue on whiskey,th the Marks brands
of whiskey-all of my own make
remain the same price. New white
whiskey, $',15 10 TO lS months old.
$500 /; % to 30 months old, $2.5 30 "a
to 30 months old. $500. 3S to AZ
months old, 3 80 These are all fine
goods. Do not forget the old stand.
Empty whiskey barrels $l,50.
j. l.. MARKS,
Near X. II. Station. Middlebugh, PB.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
so Worlds Fair Views Free.

The "Poutry Keeper" has reached the front
as the leading autOrity on poultry sixteen
large pages, monthly, nifty cents per annum.
Farm and fireslde' Is a l6-page paper coming
twice Il month, nfty cents per annum. We win
send both papers one year and iiity photo
graphic Views OF the Worlds Fair. 10 new sub
scribers only, all for hfty cents. sample copy
OF the "POutIy Keeper" with particulars free.
Send fiye cents for either OF the following back
numbers equal 10 a 25-cent book Poultry HOus-
es, July 1891 has ~ Views BroOders and In
cubatOrs, August 1889 and August 1891. Ad.
dress, "rhe Poultry Keeper Co.. Parkesburg,
PA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
Breckinridge's Lust.

Congressman Breckenridge, the
great orator from Kentucky, has
completed the ruin of his reputation
by his own evidence on the witness
stand. The long daily lie which he
has lived and which all men must
live who wallow in his sin have been
laid bare. For years he has contin-
ued his duplicity and the qualification
of his lust. When men begin in sin,
such as this leader of men is confess
ings all his life has to be wrapped
and folded in deceit.
Congressman Breckenridge cannot
suffer too much anguish for his sins.
1t is hard for him who was once the
governor of his state and the idol of
his peoples hearts to see his popu-
larity swept away and all respect for
his name vanish. But then he ought
to suffer, not only to exp his
4. ut rather and NOR
. ... t. "qpse he ~ ono -.
class OF so-called high. ctable
men who are moral lepers behind the
curtain.
Mrs. Cuthbert Bullitt o. Kentucky
eXhorts the women of that state not
to be "too hard on Colonel Breckin-
ridge She asks for consideration
ut their hands on the same ground
on which it was asked by his counsel
Mt Washington, namely, that she
was the victim of Il smooth-tongued
siren and with mans passion,
whichis different, from Il woman's,
he could not tear himself from her.
The condemnation which listens
TO no excuse or palliation, she would
visit on Miss Pollard alone. The
moral of the case, in her view, is
that women do not punish such an
offence i'll woman severely enough.
Let the ladies be sterner with
their own SEX" she says, land such
disgraceful things as the Breckin-
ridge case will in the future be un.
known She thus imposes on
women moral obligation different
from that to which she holds men
on the plea that the discrimination
is justified by the difference in their
passions Undoubtedly this dis
elimination is often made by women.
There is feminine disposition to
eXterminate i'll men n RIGHTEOUSNESS
which they refuse utterly to tolerate
in women. Thus they are already
"stern toward their own sex" and
lenient to men.
We doubt the expediency of such
a doctrine. The condemnation
waited down upon woman for
yielding to the passions is ALREADY
far seyerer than it is upon men for
the same breach of morality. A
cowardly man takes advantage of
this feminine disposition to pal!iate
masculine depravity on the theory
that tits natural in man.
BY eXcusing in men n moral rot
tenness which they make disgracefuI
and intolerable in a woman, they
neutralize TO large extent the ben
efcial effects of their condemnation
of feminine corruption. Why should
Colonel Breckenridge be pardoned
No man worthy of the name would
ask or accept mercy for himself,
which has been denied to the woman
he has offended. He should not
make the false and cowardly and
contemplate plea that he had been
led astray by her, rather than gone
wrong himself. The people of this
country Justly criticise the orator of
for his duplicity, unjust
=, oa,, a,1 hio ,.rafl;non,,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
Should Snyder County Have Poor
House ?


This is n problem which should in
tcrest every taxpayer in the county.
At the present time Snyder County
pays S977G.25 for the support of the
poor. 4 large number of our neigh
boring counties are caring Tor them
i'll an almshouse for less than half
the amount paid by the people of
Snyder County. Let us take Miillin
County. With II population of 1896
they support their poor in an aims
house for S44l0, while Snyder
County with population of 1861
pays S9776.25. At the late election
IN Selinsgrove where the citizens
paid last year S19S3.26 for the sup
port of the poor, proposition to
establish a poor house was defeated
by small ""' .Iority. If it had be,
~ {" ''on-. 10" ...vliIu
Boo rented and not purchased the
!ACvement would have been endorsed
by the citizens. 1t was generally
understood that if II poor house
would be panucea for some of an
oyerseers ills, the county would fall
m with the movement and then the
borough would have a poor house
Of ITS own to care for, while other
districts IN the county would he free
to accept cheaper way of caring
for their paupers.
1t is eel tainly clear To every fair
minded man. that, if Il district must
support - families. they must pay
Tor that many house rents, % coal
hres, seperate Doctor bill for each
family III case of sickness and many
other incidental expenses that could
be curtailed. Besides, many persons,
who are now imposing upon the
authorities of the poor, would be
checked in their ungrateful motives
and many would undoubtedly be in
spired to rise from sloth and indol-
ence, IN dread of the poor house.
whlle those who are actually in need
OF help can be far more comfortably
provided with the things needed.
We cite n case of Chicago charity,
which can be appropriately consider
ed III this connection. The good
people offered to feed the unemploy
ed OF the city and were feeding 1900
people times day. After n brief
interval they concluded to require 3
hours work per day from those who
were able to work. The second dav
those applying for charity dropped
to 800, and the third day to 400.
This will give our readers some idea
OF the manner in which contribu-
tons TO charity are diverted from
their original purpose. The same
kind of misappropriations are con
tnually being made in our county.
and In many cases the officers do
not have the means of acquiring the
true status of affairs. The chief
difficulty arising out of the PROPOSE
ton for the establishment of n county
Poor House, lies in the fact that the
amounts paid by the different dis
tricts vary so much in amount.
Middleburg, for instance, needs no
poor house because they have no
poor and hence, pay no poor tax.
We give below statement of the
amount of poor taxes paid by each
district for the year ending MAY
3lst 1898. This will place the matter
in true light before the people and
we shall be glad to hear arguments
for and against a County Poor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05

We invite n discussion on the ad-
visibility of the county buying n
farm and establishing a home for
the paupers of the county. A home
is successfully conducted by many
counties in Penna. so that the ques-
tion merits at least a consideration
by our people.
We quote the following from the
Tribune. Would it not be an advis.
able thing if the Overseers of the
districts of this County having a con
siderable number of poorto support,
to take measures of some kind look
ing towards the securing of Poor
House, for the use in common by
the respective districts? A Poor
House for Selinsgrove, Penn, Union,
Washington and Monroe, could be
run so as to almost be self-support-
ing, or at least for less than half the
sum spent annually by these districts
Mt the present time.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
Notice to Builders and Contractors.
March 81, 1921.

The building committee OF tlc Missionary In-
stitute at Selinsgrove, Pa, invive proposals FOR
the erection OF new building on the campus OF
the Institute. Plans and specifications can be
at the of1lce OF the chairman or secretary OF
the committee. Bids VIII be received until April
20. The committee reserves the right 70 reject
any or all bids. Address Frank II. Nn0hart,
chairman
cOp,'nit'-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
35 Complete Novels
NEATLY BOUND,
AND a YEARS SUBSCRIPTION

AND A 1EAltS SU UBSCRIPTlON
to large 16-page illustrated monthly
for ONLY 80 CENTS. This
is u most liberal offer as HOUSEHOLD
Tories, the magazine referred to. is u
high-class paper, replete with stories
of love, adventure. travel, and short
interesting aud instructive sketches of
fact and fancy; aud in the list Of 3j
novels are such treasures as "A Brave
Coward. by Robert Louis Stevenson
"a Blacksmith's Daughter" by Eta
W. Pierce; "Ninetta," Il most pleasing
story Ly VI. 7. Caldor."A Gilded Sin, -
aud between Two Sins" by the
author Of Dora Thorne," The Truth
of it," by the popular writer, Hugh
Conway; and the "Moorehouse Trag-
edy.' rather sensational, by Mrs Jane
G. Austin; "A Heroine. delightful
story by Mrs Rebecca II. Davis wall
Flowers" by the popular Marion llar-
land, and the great story Guilty or
Not Guilty. by Amanda VI. Dot ,,sss.
Space iorbids mentioning the other
novels; but they are all the same high
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The 35 novels and the current issue
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Send at once 30 cents to HOUSEHOLD
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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
Annual Appeal for the year 1894

An appeal viii be held al the commissioners
Onice, Mddlcburg. Pa ON the iYth day Of April.
1891. between the hours OF 9AM, % =. NJ, for
the following districts: Adams Beaver. West
Beaver, Spring. centre, and Middcburg Boro
ON the Goth of April, for the following districts
Jackson. Middle creek Monroe, Penn Sollns-
grove Boro.. and Washington: and on the 2lst
Chapman, Franklin, Perry. West Perry, and
Union, when and where you can attend II YOU
think proper.
JAMES ERDLEN,
THOMAS HERBSTER,
PIIAKES HERMAN,
J. W. SWAltrZ, clerk. COmmi,~ Iuncls.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-05
Caution Notice.
AGENTS WANTED for the only AUTHORIZED
Biography Of James G, Blaine,

By GAIL HAMILTON, his literary executor.
With the cooperation OF his family, and Tor MIR.
BialnGs Complete Works TWENTY YEARS
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terms 10
THE HENRY BILL PUB. CO., Norwich, Conn.
March ;, 1894, Nv.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-03
500 Reward, Sl00.

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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-03
Did Not Speak To His Wife.

John Hunt, of Z.konk, Mass, who
died recently, had not spoken to his
wife for twenty years. Five or six
years after their marriage Hunt wished
to sell piece of ground. His wife's
signature was needed to the convey
ance, but she refused to give it. Hunt
at once became sullen and refused to
speak to her. Thinking to please him
and bring about tranquility in the
family circle, she at last told him she
would sign the conveyance. He did
rot answer her, but let her sign. He
did not even speak to her upon his
dying bed.
No wonder he died. II the devil
hasn't got him we can see but little
use for devils.