davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03

J. W. Yocum, the new proprietor of the popular price Nickel Plate lurch counter, is having the entire place renovated. The walls will be repa pared :, shelves repaired and new help pro- cured for the kitchen. It will be more popular than ever under the new man. apement
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03

AS LOTS near Santa Fe Railroad depot near West End school from $50 to $500 each.
 LOTS on Washington street 8 blocks from City Hall. s400 each.
 80 ACRES partly improved, 4 miles east of Indian school with water right, $50 per acre.
 40 ACRES miles from city on Central ave nue with water. Price s75 per acre.
 10 ACRE TRACTS four miles northeast of city. $40 per acre.
 90 ACRES 214 miles from court house. sso per acre.
 7L .ACREs niles from city with water right. s45O.
 80 ACRES all in alfalfa 2A miles from Tempe with water right. $40 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homes tead Entry No. 1S20.l LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA
 JANUARY 2Np, 1894

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA
 JANUARY 2ND, 1894, Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention % make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Phoenix, Arizona, February 18th, 1894, viz: Thomas Short of Pho nix, Arizona, for the south 1a of the south 12 of section 4, township l north, range east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Ransom M. Viall, Peter Marmonier, Joseph Lambeye and Jean Orteig. all of Phoenix, Ari- zona.
 FRANK W. WALLS.
 Register. First publication Jan. 3rd 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09
-JAy1ER DE MoNTEpfS
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version cdsteIlana.
SEGUNDA PARTE
LA HUERFANA
YVVTTT
-IAv1ER DE MoNTEPfN
XVIII
icon tsnHGct6H)

- Ese hijo ha muerto -murmur6 Jorge
Sea pero la madre vive. LIE dare ell ac-
Ca que os deshereda.
Ester D4rieu esta loca -replic6 Il Sena-
dor-y quen sabe = y. IA rnnerto
Ester D-rieux vive. y g d6uis Sc ala
es mas, puede recobrar IL raz6n de clio
tengo Ia certeza absolute. P-ro en 81 csso
de que este no ocurriera Ia justicia l. nom
braria IN curador, cuyo deosr serfa perse-
guiros ante los trib1paes obligaros res
tituir 10 que o. per r-euece.
u Ne jurais que 81 testamento de nj
hermano exlste 2-balbuceo Jorge.
II o. 10 jaro
Mostr4dmelo.
-No-dijo Claudia moviendo Ia cabezs
sonriendo-no me atrevo: ese teetamentC
estA On lugar SECURE, fusra de esta casa. J
solo 40 sabra 50 existenca en- el case de que
vuestra ruina, decretada por mi, sea IN he
cho, 81 dia en- que % 10 entregue por SCI
ya Enrique marido dc mi hij He dichc
mi utimatum
FL Duque estaba anonadado compren-
diendo que Ia resistencia podfa condacirle
al abismo, confesandose vencido, trat6 dc
ganar tempo con el deseo de OR la opini6a
de Th6fer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09

bir-Iya es mi! Olivia sera IN dia 10 que
20 no he podido ser: Duquesa de Ia Tour
Vaudieu- y en- cuanto 4 mi me conten-
tare con millionaire.
La conferencia con Jorge se habfa prolon-
gado mucho, y Olivia no estab4 ya en- el co
rnedor: Claudia entro en- su cuarto, llam6 u
"a doncella y la dio orden de le la yistiese
con sencillez IN traje de color oscuro; y go
decia 81 msma
Ire en- persona la calle de. Pot de Fer
Saint Marcel saber quien es ese Federico
Berard. For otra parte, me sera muy agra
liable fr cobrar 81 bono Embellishments j.
Cieo mil frances nlerecen todos esos homo
res
Al , alir del hotel de mistress Dick Thorn,
Jorge de la Tour Vaudieu tenfa todo 81 aire
de- un hornbre ebrio, ) sus plernas le soste
nlau trabaj jasamenoe sub al hacre que lie
ae peraba 81 la erqdin Y dl6 orden al c0ch8-
70 de que le condoj4ra la Gale del Pont-
Lo19is Philippe.
Juan Jusves, que continuaba en- observa-
ci6n, fue detras de 81, viole subir 81 coche
J - acomodo como pado en- la trasera del
vehiento, 81 email hzo alto delante de Ia casa
1e THEIR, J 81 senor de la Tour Vaodieu
osi6, entraudo en ella.
Juan J ueves so dec1a:
No IA pagado 81 oochero. =. ILGego no
vive aqui. =. "a sabre dJnde anida esta
buena pleza, y como So llama I'll vista
la ingesa. de Ia calle de Berlin.--- no
hay duda. es e!
Ell duqne volvi6 apareeer y subio al Ca
rrusie, nan- j ueves ooupo otra vez 81
sitio al llegar la calle de Pot-de Fer
Saint Marcel, Jorge pag6 al cochero y desa-
paracio 90 el portal de la c. sa.
Juan-Ju ueves SO aproximo entonces al
automedonte.
= Eh, companero le dijo, = 5podeis
centestar una preguntaF
-Seg1n y confor me contest6 el coche-
rs, an tOuO secO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09


-Tranquilzaos, no voy pediros NADIA !;
s6lo deseo saber 81 la persona que habeis
conducido hasta aquf es une de- vuestres
parroqnianos.
-IY que os importa I
-Tengs n-cesidad de saber gu nombre.
Isl pnes id preguntarselo el.
ell cochero. daudo un latigazo 81 ca
ballo, dei6 JuanJueves estupefacto en-
medic de la Gale.
II Bravo !-murmur6 ell ladr6n, viendo
desapar=cer el carruaje. Pero es precise
que 20 descubra ago.
franqne6 50 vez la oscura eutrada, por
donde el Duque de la Tour Vandieu habfa
desaparecdo.
La portera, aentada en- su cuchitril, detu-
70 Juan Jaeves con estas palabras
Il Doude vais
Il bandido salud6 polfticsmente, res
pondio.:-
-Desarfa saber 81 la persona que acaba
lie eutrar v1ve gu esta casa
La portsra examine Juan j u@ves con
detenci6n, y al YER la isonomia POGO tran
qaliiza 1ora del oandido, en- vez de respon-
der nterrogote ssi.
Il Por que me haceis esa pregunta
Juan Jueyes tItubeo un inssante, Y luego
Sc atrevlo deeir:
-Es que persona ha hado al cochero
pieza de diez frances, como este es
Juan Jueves sac6 de su bolsillo una mo
media de orc.
-Drjadmela yer.
-Hea aqui. =. tC6mo Sc llama ese ca
ballert7
La portera tom6 la moneda, dijo:
No hay necesidad de saber su nombre
para devolver 10 que es suyo. Ne encar-
go de la comision, y 81 10 haceis por una re
compensa, he aquf diez sueldos.
Juan ueves, temeroso de que sospecha-
sen de 81, tom6 los diez sueldos, y hacienda
I'M saludo SO retro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09

-Lo que pedfs no depende solo de mi,
puesto que Sc trata de mi hijo--- Lo
comprendeis asif-dijo con VOC sorda en-
trecortada.
-Lo comprendo.
-TeDgo necesidad de YER Enrique, de
fundar- en- algo estos nuevos proyectos; ne
cesito tempo hasta mahana para contestaros.
POGO me importa; os doy de plszo has
ta nanana. -. A que hora tendrS vuestra
respuesta
A medic, dia.
-E,ta bieD os aguardar6 esa bora. Sed
puntual-- =. Ahora otra cosa, seTior Duque.
-1Qu6f pregunt6 Jorge.
No os alarmeis SO trata de una baga-
tela- - Neeesito Glen mil frances.
-!Hoy mismo
E t8 bien Enviad dentro de dos horas
una persona de vuestra con6anza a la Gale
II Pot-de Fer-Saint Marcel, ntmero so
En cambio de una palabra ccnvenida, vues
tro emisario recibira una carta que contebga
IN bono de cien mil frances, Ia vista contra
nj banquero.
-Deptro de dos horas ira una PERSONA
sPor quien debe preguntar
-Por 81 senor Federico V6rard. =. Es
81 encargado de mis- negooos
-Credme, senor Duque -repitio Claudia
-sigamos sendo mejor dicho. seamos de
nuevo amigos, unamonos, como otro
tempo. por nnestros hijos: son dignos ell uno
del otro JQnerels darme la mano en- prue-
ba de reconciliation
E Senador, que hnbiera querido destruir
de IN soplo su antigua amante, puso su
helada Dano sobre la de Claudia, murmu-
rando sonrisa forzada
-Reconciliacio- ----s Por que no Y----
Hasta manana. amiga mia.
Hasta manana. nj viejo amigo.
La ex-cortesana acompano al Duque has
ia el primer peldano de Ia escalera.
No hay duda-se dijo-volviendo su-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09
CoNDICIoNEs Y CoNCEsIoNEs

la Anc padamente a
Los que en- 1ugard fra ran ddo
e1or quesrao obrade fonna1e
los n
eha
. 10 b 81 nbaq Los ppaaiere stuvese
aida
@ nm re p
l expid
de los
" hj Ia dnea
de- e erA Adevudta ].
% dpi e ida yvues denprea ube@
La de | dIerenia cnada
las amlAs
70 pe t reha noe sapicad sasa1sd
i'd vtaLE preiode para los iads esd frances
Los nih amos d dxag dc e3Anos ido=ks
Ia tsd phdos hmtad 12en nadaan
uno dt
gratis
ennpaHop den6I
4esque AR deun6 iden.
denes a6d frances ahzcl:n de dlos6 4 hancae epf
ia MOS preros depa h4
h A1 de obraoE nlas para B4uelona como
8 ga de Ia 5peseas
Apecs
MAYoL HERMANos & Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09
AL PUBLICO

Para conocimiento general hago presente,
por medic de este anuncio, que no reconoz-
co mas recibos que los que So encuentran
on poder de don Ramon Cortada de don
Luis Rubert, por valor de ciento cincuenta
pesos cada uno; hago dicha aclaraci6n por
haberseme extravlado cuatro recibos de &
) IT. cada uno, que declare sin yalor de
nInguna espec1e.
Ponce, Enero II de 1894. -Rofasl Toro
Qnif1ones 15-20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09
PONCE, P- r.
COCHB T'RI6BMAUA AL
Qu1nOneS

Desde el dia del mes de Octu-
bre 1ltimo est5 prestando servicio al
p1bhco IN coche &c Ponce a Ia. Ca
pital y vice-versa, tomando pasaje
rcs en- to3os los pueblos del tranSito
En- Los rrccios Fyos. en- Ponce y en-
La Bogumottesa en- Ia Capital, en- CT
vas css4s estan establecidas las res
pectivas agencias. informaran- acerca
lei pr@c,o y condlciones Gel viaje
Ponce. Nvbre : de 1893 .3v, p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09
EI Continental
CASA DE HUEsPEDEs EN- ''CoAMo

FL que suscribe tiene ell honor de
participar al publico, que con esta
techa ha alberto I'm establecimiento
en- que dar hospedaje y comidas & los
transeuntes, va las personas de la
mlsma localidad, ofreciendo todos
eomodidades, atenciones y buen SER
vicio.
Calle del Concrete, antigua farma-
cia- de eBetances.
Ponce, Enero 24 de 1894. I'm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09

seieubre 10 de 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09


tirado Ia calle nueve frances medic, y
no he averiguado el nombre del sujete. -
pero SIS que vive ahf, este va es algo.
Ha estado en- la calle de Berlin mas de una
hora.--- = Rene tiene va ell hilo del nego-
cio---- Esta noche le pondrs al corriente
de todo.
xxx
Dubief Terremonde habfan deiaao (
Thefer en- la barrera de Montparnasse para
II comprar eu el Temple up traje de CO.
chero IN sombrero de hule, Y Dubief COM
pro ademas una peluca rubia dos grandes
patillas postizas: todo fue envuelto en- an
panuelo, y los miserables entraron luego en-
una tsberna cercana, donde pidieron una
botela de chabHs.
Tened la bondad de guardian este pa
quete-dlJo Dubief al pagar: vendremos por
81 ests noche.
-aDonde vamos aheraf-pregunt6 Terre-
monde cuando hubieron salido de la taberna.
Al camino de hierro de LYON. Quie-
70 sabeI que hora, despues de las doce,
sale ell primer tren para Suiza.
En- las ohcinas de la estaci6n les diieron
que Ell primer tren Suza salfa Ias seis Y
treinta minutos de La manana.
-Es muy tarde-marmur6 Terremonde.
-Pues tomamos las doce cuarenta ell
tren de Fontainebleau, esperamos ALI,
paseando, el de la manana
Me pareee buena idea.
Rene Moulin habia entrado en- ell hotel
algunos minutos despu6s de la saida de
Duque de la Tour Vaudieu, Claudia 10 hi
20 lamar, el mecanico la encontr6 de pie
vestlda con modestia envuelta en- IN gran
chal.
.-Voy q salir-dijo; he aquf una nota de
diversos obJetos que os ruege envieis bus
car durante ni ausencia, y quesera muy corta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09
Sc vende

una casa de MADEIRA rn buen estado.
con 22K varas &c fondo por I3 dt
frente. cita en- la calfe de la Aurora
numero 9
Para informes dirigirse don Ulpia
no Colon. 8 a esta imp enta.
Ponce. Febrero 70 de 1904 I'm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-09

Z d France . a one con 3 otata
q t
Ia y u = ESQ eon : a fa IiaeBi iauxI
A los put t3 en- este Ili eexIin Iaats COZ
france ARA La
anila
par tge dod II France q a /
NOTAL a sconexon
8 .
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-28
Fabio Romani.

Alden Benedict's Fabio Romani is
a fine creation. 1t surpasses Monte
Cristo in its intensity OF action, in its
subtlety of plot, in its cause and eff
feet. There are no chasms of sequence
that must be bridged by the imagi-
nation. 1t steps Immediately upon a
high, artistic level of intense, active
interest, and keeps that level up to
the terrific, emotional climax, which
is the submerging Of the expiring bod
les of the principal characters in the
Bay of Naples, amid the crashing
thunder Of an earthquake, in the weird
light of an awful eruption of Mt. We
suvius.
Fabio Romani is tale of the dead,
founded first and last upon the du.
plicity of woman. Mr.. Walter Law
renee, as Fd6io Romani, the wrong
ed husband and implacable avenger,
gave a powerful representation of tine
part. Mr.. Lawrence has a magnifi-
cent physique. His acting is combi-
nation Of the robust and intense.
Miss Engel Sumner, as Nina, the
wife Of the virtuous, trusting, studious,
rich Fa6io, the woman who bartered
her all for the love Of gold, did some
exceptionally fine acting. Nina is
one of the most remarkable imper-
sonations we have ever seen upon the
stage.
Guido Ferarri, the treacherous
friend and villainous desecrator Of
peace and virtue, was excellent.
Of Charles L. Farwell, as Respetti,
we cannot speak too highly. His de-
scription Of his wife's inhdelity, the
discovery, his killing her in the arms
of her lover and bathing his hands in
her warm hearts blood, was the best
piece of acting, by far, that We have
witnessed for many day. 1t was
superb, grand, terrific. Miss Grace
Hunter in her Spanish serpentine and
dance steropticon was dream of the
poetry of grace and motion. She has
no superior on the stage.
The remainder Of the large cast
was strong and even, the costumes
were rich and the stage settings were
magnificent paintings of Naples and
its vicinity. The spectacular effects
of the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius, the
burning lava, the earthquake, the sink
ing tomb, the struggle in the sea, was
appalling and thrilling. The living
pictures were, by far, the most beauti-
full visions that have ever been pro-
duced on any stage.-Boston Herald.
Bloomsburg Opera House, Monday,
October Ist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-28
MAINS GREAT SHOWS.

Walter L. Mains shows arrived
here on Sunday morning by the P. &
R. road, coming from Mount Carmel.
A large crowd of people witnessed
the unloading Of the wagons and ami
mails, and the erection of the tents.
The show travels on its own train of
twenty-seven cars each sixty feet long,
four of which are sleeping cars, six
box cars for horses, and the remain.
der fiat cars. Last year the train was
smashed up on the Pennsylvania road
at Tyrone, and nearly everything was
destroyed. One of the elephants we
noticed was quite lame in one hind
leg and were informed that the leg
was broken in that wreck. The rail-
road company supplied Mr.. Main
with an entire new train. All day Sum-
day the show ground was centre Of
attraction. On Monday morning
hundreds of people came to town, and
when the parade passed, Main Street
was thronged. The procession was
grand pageant, fully up to all it was
advertised to be. There were three
brass bands, a drum corps and a
steam piano in the line, besides dens
of wild animals, elephants, camels,
&c. The performance in the big tent
was excellent in every feature, with
nothing Objectionable from beginning
to end. There was large attendance
at both performances, and the fire.
quent applause showed that all were
well pleased. We never saw a finer
lot of horses, and everything was neat
and clean. One commendable feature
was the absence of fakirs and frauds.
The press agent, Mr. John Pifer, was
a very agreeable gentleman, who did
all in his power for the entertainment
of the newspaper men. 1t was an
nounced that Mains show will come
here again next year, and if it does it
will be we'll patronized.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-28
BRIEF MENTION


Mr.. and Mrs. Slate have moved into theil
elegant new home on Fifth street.
Mrs. J. G. Wells has been suffering for
the past two weeks with her eyes.
VIM. Webb and wife are visiting in Phil.
adelphia.
VIM. Dentler went to Shamokin on Mon.
day.
| Norman Cole, of Mifflinville, was visitor
at the county seat on Saturday.
c. II. Rittenhouse, Of Mountain Grove
was caller in town on Friday
Q. B. Melick, took trip to Wilkes. Barre
on Friday
Miss Clara Beers is spending some time
with Mrs. Elisha Brugler, of Frosty Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Nagle are entertaining Mr..
Frank Lewis, of Ohio.
William l.. Parks, of Benton was among
the town visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nickal are visitors with
Mrs. VIM. Beers.
w. o. Holmes, the enterprisng plumber
OF Bloomsbury, took business trip to the
country last week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hartman, of Buckhorn, spent
a short time visiting relatives in Bloomsbury
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephenson, Of Philadelphia,
are guests at the house of Mrs. Clark, on
Market street.
Thomas Corey, jr,, went to Philadelphia
on Friday to pursue his studies at the Col.
lege Of Pharmacy
Mr.. and Mrs James Connor, OF Shick-
shinny Valley, were Bloomsburg visitors on
Saturday.
Candidate J. B. McHenry and wife spent
Monday in town and, incidentally, visited the
circus.
Judge and Mrs. Elwel passed the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage on September
10TH.
Mr. w. T. Greasy the very likely candi.
date for representative, was among the rush
of visitors on Monday.
Hon. L. NJ. Tewksbury, the southside DO.
litical prophet, came also to town on the day
of the circus
Ex-Commissioner B. +. Edgar and hand
some young daughter were visitors at the
county seat on Monday. We rather think
they took in the circus.
Mr.. Frank S. Bowman, promising young
man of New Columbus, is now taking a
medical course at the Medico Chrurgical
College, Of Philadelphia.
Frank Patterson and bride took the steam.
ship Britannica on Wednesday for an extend
ed trip abroad. Rev. Patterson and family
went to New York to see them off.
Edward J. Flynn was admitted to the bar
on Monday morning, having passed very
satisfactory examination. He is a son OF
Patrick Flynn, of Centralia, and read law in
the Office of c. G. Barkley, Esq. He has
opened an Office in Centrala.
Frank Ikeler was admitted to the bar on
Monday morning, after passing creditable
examination. He is a son OF President
Judge E. r. Ikeler, graduate of Lafayette
College, and young man of excellent char.
acter and ability. A partnership has been
formed with Fred Ikeler under the firm name
of Ikeler & keller.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-28

Bessie Holmes, B Primary, with 60
Miss Annie Fox, Secondary, with 46.
MISS Mary Sheep, Secondary, with AZ.
Total in Fifth street school. asa
Grand total in all the schools, oaS.
Number OF teachers, az.
Formerly there were four rooms in
the Third and Fifth street schools,
each with small recitation loom adj.
joining, and each room had principal
and an assistant. Now there are eight
rooms in each building, and
each teacher has charge of
room. The teachers are an ef.
hcient corps, most of them graduates
OF the Normal, and all are deeply in e.
terested in their work. How much
interest does the public in general take
in the public schools ? Some people
look upon them merely as a scheme
to get money out OF the taxpayer,
while too many mothers consider them
as sort OF nursery where they can
send their children to get rid of them.
What the schools need, and what the
teachers need to encourage them, is to
feel that their work is appreciated, and
this can be manifested in no better
way than by frequent visits from par
ents and relatives and friends. The
schools are making the future citizens,
business men, mothers and fathers of
this community; they are doing a
great work, and they ought to be visi-
ted and encouraged in every possible
way.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-28
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.

The Y. M. c. A. Campfire last
Monday night was great success.
Everybody was delighted with the
novelty of the entertainment, the
splendid addresses, the fine music and
the elegant provision made by the
Ladies Auxiliary. The music of the
Male Choir was very much enjoyed,
the solo of Mr.. Yetter was highly ap
preciated and the violin solos by Mr..
Stauffer received much praise. Prof.
Wilbur made az excellent address
and H. V. White, Esq, reviewed t'.e
present standing Of the Association SO
ably that it leaves the citizens Of
this community without any excuse
for not supporting the institution.
State Secretary Hurlburt delivered a
powerful address which wonderfully
stirred up his hearers. If the opening
is an indication the fall campaign is
to be vigorous one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-28
Keystone Foundry and Machine %.

The Mears Manufacturing Com
pany no longer exists, having been
reorganized and merged into the Keys
tone Foundry and Machine Company.
The entire plant has passed into the
hands of the new concern, and c.
Mears has withdrawn from the COM
pany. Jacob w. Moyer is President
of the new organization, w. H. Sny-
der, Secretary L. S. Wintersteen,
Treasurer J. ]. Brewer and w. S.
Flekenstine are directors with the
others above named.
Mr.. Meyer is general manager. He
has had long experience in the business,
and is just the man for the place. He
will move his family from Danville to
Bloomsburg in the spring.
The buildings have been remodeled
and enlarged, and there have been ad-
ded new planers, lathes, drill presses,
screw cutters, and other new machin-
cry necessary for all kinds of foundry,
machine, and planning mill work. AZ
ter finishing up the Mears washing
machines on hand, the company will
discontinue their manufacture. Every
department is now in operation, en-
ploying about twenty hands at present.
Later on it is probable that thirty-five
or forty will be required. The plant
is very complete, and the business
management is in excellent hands, and
no doubt the new company will receive
liberal patronage and meet with
abundant success.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-28

Robert j., the famous pacing horse
that has made such remarkable time
within the last two weeks, breaking
the worlds record, was bred and
reared at Williamsport by R. ]. C,
Walker. When Mr.. Walker went to
Europe he sold all his horses except
Robert ], and he gave him to his
trainer, Champ Brown, who entered
the colt in his first race in Altoona.
He got his first record of 2;224 at
Albany, when he was 6 years old. He
is now 6 years old. Brown sold him
for $500, and is probably kicking
himself for it at this instant, for to-day
two more ciphers at the right of that
figure would hardly buy him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-28
THE PIREMEN RETURN.

Headed by Bloomsburg's excellent
and finely uniformed band the Friend.
ship Fire Company returned on Satur-
day morning from their outing at
Norristown and Philadelphia. Though
the weather was damp at the time of
their departure it was remarked by
friends who welcomed them home
that the boys looked very dry and
nice upon their return. Schuylkill
water has been condemned by Phila
delphians for 10 these many years, and
besides the sun was out enough to dry
their uniforms hence their apparent
dryness.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-28
Another Scientist off His Base.

Rudolf Falb, the we'll known wealth
er prophet Of Germany, has made one
more big mistake. He predicted
that the month OF September would
be very dry and warm throughout Ger
many, whereas, the contrary is true
rain, rain every day.