davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-07

watpimy mianowicie pc
niespodziewanym i sprzecz.
nym z poczatkowemi zapa-
trywaniami cara Miko}aja II
zwrocie W polityce wewnet-
rznej. - Gdyby Rosya zna}a
swoj lnteres, rozum stanu
powinien jej podyktowac
wzgledniejsze obchodzenie sic
Z Polakami. Niestety o rozumie
stanu ME ma W Rosy mowy.
Rosya ME rzadzi sic rozu-
mem, lecz szowinizmem.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-07
Swiety
T0masz 2 Akwinu.
II MARCA).


Od czasu, kiedy ewange'
]ista Jan Swiety i apost6} ma
rod6w Pawe} swiety zaprze-
stall pisac, ME by}o nikogo,
CODY Z TAXA dobitnoscia
przeirzystoscia objasnia} ia.
jemnice Bozkiego objawienia
lax sw. Tomasz Z Akw1nu.
Urodzi} sic roku 1926 Z hra-
blow Z Akwinu ma zamku
Rocca secca czytaj Roka
seka, co macy: sucha ska}a.
Kiedy ch}opiec mia} lat p1ec'
oddano go ma wychowanie do
DOL enedyktyn6w ma Monte
Casino. M}ody Tomasz tax
swietnie W naukach i dosko-
nalosci chrzesciajahskiej po-
stepowa}, i okaza} ak bystry
rozum, ze kiedy doszed} lat
dwunastu, odes}a} go ojclec
"a rada opata ma uniwersytet
do Neapolu. Miasto to zwano
,rajem ziemskim", ale "a
mieszka}ym przez ), szatanoW''.
Wsrod otaczajacego go igor
szenia tesknil "a klasztornem
ustroniem ma Monte-C Casino.
Jednakze poddajac sic
koniecznosci, odda1 sic modli-
twie i naukom, w ktorych
take robi} postepy, re prote-
sorrow swoich wprawia} W
zdumienie. Wszystkich oczy
by}y ma niego zwr6cone, ]edne
pe]ne zazdrosci, drugie usza-
nowania. Naraz dopiero
siedmnascie lat liczac, oblek}
sic W Sukienke swietego
Dominica, i wstapi} W Rzymie
~dosuniwersytetu. Ca}y Neapol
sic zadziwi}, wszyscy to zga-
Mill, a rodzina zaprotestowa}a.
Wtedy Tomasz, chcac use
na]egah matki, prosi} prze}o-
zonych, ably mu pozwollll
uda6 sic do Paryza, co tez
nastapi}o. Ale W drodze dwaj
jego bracia, s}uzacy W Toska-
ME W wojsku, ujeli go i
odprowadzili ma zamek Rocca
seCCa.
Teraz matka i dwie siostry
vsze1kich doklada}y starah
ably go odwiest cd zamiaru;
ale to mic ME pomog}o,
owszem Tomasz pocza} i'm
movie o marnosciach tego
sviata, 0 s}odyczy mi}osci
Bozej i pieknosci nieba, tax
ze starsza %siostra, kt6ra juz
byla zareczona, wr6ci}a sfowo
narzeczonemu i sauna wstapi}a
do klasztoru. Kiedy bracia
DO roku wrocili do domu /
doviedzieli sic, re Tomasz
obstaje PREY swoim zamiarze,
straszliwie sic rozgniewali.
Co? -zawo1ali, -- hrabia z
Akwinu ma nosic %zwyczajny
habit, jesG zebrany chleb !
niby niewolnik chodzit z
wygolona g}owa? Me, ma to
ME %pozwolimy! Potem zdarli
Z niego zakonne odzienie,
sponiewierali go i wrzucili do
wiezienia zamkowego, znaj-
dujacego sic we wiezy.
Tomasz z pokora przyja} z}e
Z SODA obejscie, i dziekowa:
Bogu, re mt pozwol!} cier:
piec ola Swej chwa}y, {
zarazem sic cieszyt, re W
samotnosci bedzie m6g}
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-07

Anio}6w, kt6rzy przepasaw.
sly biodra jego srehrnym
pasem, zareczyli, re odtad
cia}o jego wolnem bedzle cd
pozadliwosci cielesnych.
Pc dw6ch latach wiezienia
u1atwi}a mu starsza slostra
taiemnie ucieczke do Neapo-
lu, gdzie be- zw}oki z}ozy}
sluby zakonne. a vice juz
rodzina ME mog} la sic o niego
d%opominac.
Prze}ozeni wys}ali go ma
dalsze nauki do Kolonii, gdzie
wtedy uczy} ma Gala Europe
s}ynny Albertus Magnus. Iu
Tomasz wzbogaca} swe via
domosci, ale poniewaz by}
zawsze pokorny i milczacy,
przeto uwazano go "a niedo-
i szyderczo dano mu
p~rzydomek: ,,niemy sycylllsk1
Jeden re wsp6}uczni6w
ulitowa} sic mad rzekomo
tepog1owym Tomaszem, i
oharowa} sic t}omaczyc mu ma
kolegiach s}yszane wyk}ady.
Tomasz Z wdziecznoscia PREY
ja} ten dowod przyjazni, lecz
przyjaciel t}umaczac
jedno trudne pytanie, ca}kiem
sic powik}a}, wtedy Tomasz
tax iasno, dobitnie i gruntow-
ME pytanie rozwiaza}, re
pozna}, IL sic ma Tomaszu po-
myth. Ale daleki Cd zazdrosci,
owszem ucleszony, zdarzenle
swoje opowiedzia} nauczycie-
lowi Albertusowi, kt6ry "a
rzadzi} zaraz publiczna dys-
Ma tel dyspucie mia}
Tomasz najprz6d pewien
WARY objasnic, potem
broniG go pred zaczempkami
wsp6}uczni6w. Tomasz tax
}atwo i Z objawem takle]
duchownej wyzszoSci przema-
vial, re wszyscy zdumieli sic
i = zamilkli. Wtedy sam
Albertus pocza} zbijat wywo-
dy Tomasza, ME szczedzac
najzawik}ahszych i najtrud-
niejszych zarzut6w nauko-
wych, ale Tomasz zadnego
pytania ME zostawi} bez Cd
powiedzi ;tyle okaza} b~ystrosci
rozumu / zapasu nauk, re sam
Albertus pe}en zdziwienia wy
krzykna}: Ten niemy vol tax
raz kiedys zaryknie, re ryk
jego sic po ca}ym swiecie
rozlegaG bedzie!'
Wyswiecony ma kap}ana z
TAXA rzewnoscia odprawia}
Msza swjeta re czesto znajdo-
wano o}tarz jego }zami
skropiony. Nied}ugo powo}a-
no go ma nauczyciela teologii.
Obok tego urzedu czesto
chodzi} pa kazalnice, i pre-
mawia} do ludu Z takiem
namaszczeniem, ze s}uchaczom
zdawa}o sic, IL Anio}a s}ysza,
i Z tego powodu wiele Gu
downych nawr6ceh nastapi}o.
A kiedy m6wi} 0 mi}osci Je-
zusa do ludzi, musia} przery-
wac sobie kazanie, DO place.
g}osny powsta} w kosciele.
w roku 1852 wys}ano To-
masza do Paryza ma osiagnie-
Gle godnosci akademickich.
Osiegna} je tez tax chlubnie,
re przeciwko dotychczasowe-
mu zwyczajowi ofarowano
mu katedre w akademii.
Wtenczas Z ca}ej Europy
poczeli sic z~gromadzat s}u-
chacze W n%iebywa}ej dotad
liczbie. Tomasz swiety roz-
pocza} wtenczas swa czynnosc
literacka. Poniewaz wtenczas
drukowanych ksiazek ME by}o
tylko pisane, przeto Tomasz
zgromadzi} kilku pisarzy, j
r6wnoczesnie wszystkim dyk-
towa}. Zanim zabra} sic do
pisania lub czytania, zaWsze
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-07

IA Used by all owner Of Horse end Cat
tie. A Complimentary copy of Dr.. Humphreys
care Of Domestic XnGim9uafs@eHEGorsses Cattle. Sheep
Hogs end Poultry = Sent free.
MEDICINE Co.. 100 Fulton Sra Ny ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-29
Club Life Among Women.

do not approve of the extent to
which club life among women has
been carried, writes Ruth Ashmore in
an article deprecating "The Restless
ness Of the Age" in the Ladies' Home
Journal. I do think it charming for
women to meet and talk over that
which is interesting to each other, but
| rather like the old-fashioned way,
when all womankind met In the af-
ternoon, some with bit of fancy
work, some with hands that were
resting, and then, as 1t grew near sup
per time, the husbands and sons ap-
peared, and after supper all had a
merry time together. The advanced
woman says that was the day Of gos-
sip, but l have been the invited guest
of many clubs, and / have never heard
at tea party as much malicious gos-
sip as | have in these clubs, which,
first of all, demand that the members
shall be sisters In words as we'll as in
deeds. This sounds positive, but, my
dear girl, it is true. The malice and
evil speaking that come out In the
society" are just as prominent In the
Club" and are, think, little more
daring. The desire for position IL
great, and the hurry to be president
or chairman, or whatever the Office
may be, brings out all the petty faults
that the advanced woman scorns ant
declares were relegated to the "sewint
circle"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-29
CLEARING UP A MYSTERY,
,mnortant Testimony Given Against Two
Men Under Arrest al Wilkes Barre.

It now looks as though the mystery
surrounding one of the most brutal
murders ever committed in Luzerne
county is about to be cleared up. On
the night of November II, 1893. -four
men went to the house of Barney
Reich, an old and inoffensive citizen,
who made a living by huckstering.
One of the men, who was disguised,
told Reich he and his companions
had carload of potatoes on rail-
road track near by which they would
sell him cheap. Reich said he would
90 and look at the potatoes. He first
went up stairs and took $500 out OF
the bureau drawer with which to pay
for the potatoes, should he decide to
purchase. :,
When the party reached the rail.
road yard Reich was sandbagged and
robbed of all his money. Reich died
the next day. Two thousand dollars
reward was offered for the arrest of
the murderers, but no clue was obtain
ed until some weeks ago, when two
men named Michael Kearney and
Henry Hendricks, were placed under
arrest. The counsel for Kearney
made application to the court for the
release Of their client on the ground
that there was no evidence to connect
him with the case.
The Commonwealth produced Ray
Bower. who testified that on the night
of the murder Kearney, Hendricks
and lack Robinson we're at his home
and were much confused and excited.
They went to the sink and washed
their hands and faces, and the witness
saw blood in the sink and on Hen
drlcks' coat. Robinson said he could
not rest, and left the house. Hen
dricks remained at Boyer's house
until morning. After they washed
their hands," continued Boyer, they
sat at the table and Hendricks said :
'Divvy up, Robinson Jack pulled a
roll of bills out and began to divide
it. l asked for some money to buy
provisions and Jack gave me S.. |
asked where they got the money and
lack said I'VE done Reich.
Robinson is still at large and is sup
posed to be in hiding in Philadelphia
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-29
UnappreciatiVe.

They had not been married very
long, and they had good cook, but
one evening when he came home to
dinner he found that not single thing
was cooked properly. He had done
a stroke or two of good business dur
ing the day but, being naturally an
easy tempered fellow, he said nothing.
When dessert was reached, his wife
said to him. I" / didn't tell you be
fore, dear, but as treat | cooked the
whole dinner today for you myself"
"Oh, that's it, is it? l owe the
cook an apology
"An apologyf" she asked. Fol
what ?"
"For the mental injustice I have
been doing her all the evenlng."-BoS
ton Budget.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-29
Meanings of Precious stones.

Most of the principal stones now
worn have their significance. Sapphire.
as Heavenly thoughts" diamonds, as
repentance" Innocence" light"
purity" ''life and JOY" Emeralds
denote success in love, faith, victory
and immortality. There is great
diversity of opinion as to the mean
ing of the opal While some consider
it portends good fortune and hope,
others still deem it unlucky. The tur-
quoise denotes success and numerous
friends the pearl, purity, innocence,
humility and tears, while the amethyst
signifies sobriety and temperance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-29
SULPHUR AND M0LASSES.

When I was young, they had way
OF keeping all disease at bay,
And rend'ring changing Of the spring
As innocent as anything.
Just as the soil was waking up
And out peeped slyly little grasses,
Why, mother'd give us all a dose
OF sulphur and molasses.
/ see it now, that pewter sroon
That always got heaped up too soon,
Half sulphur almost bright as old,
And half molasses, black and old
And then we children, one by one
Would open mouth with many passes,
And down our gullets swift would 90
That sulphur and molasses.
They said it kept the chills away,
Prevented bilious fevers sway,
Would make the liver hump and get
And keep the blood out of fret
Would make the stomach feel at ease,
Free of poison-laden gases
Was cooling, healing, soothing, all
This sulphur and molasses.
Good gracious il was bad to take,
And awful faces we did make,
But 'twa'n't no use to beg nor cry
That was the law, when spring came by
To put the system in good trim,
Instead Of pills and other masses
Our mother gave us lib'rally
OF sulphur and molasses.
HAMILTON JAY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-29
NOTHING LIKE 1T.
Or. kennedy's Favorite Remedy Makes
Another Remarkable Cure.

From the Times Union, Albany, N. W
-Four years ago, Mrs. Markham,
who resides on First Street, corner of
North Swan, noticed sensitive spot
on her left limb. 1t was apparently
nothing serious, but soon developed
into a sore, and before long the limb
was mass OF ulcers. Markham en-
ployed some of our best physicians,
but obtained no relief. In fact, was
told that nothing could be done for
her, so for four years she suffered with
these dreadful ulcers, which had eaten
their way to the bone.
A little less than a year ago, an
acquaintance told her about Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
and that he believed SHE would find
relief in using it. Mrs. Markham's
four years of suffering had made her
skeptical, the more SO, as she had OBJ
tanned no relief from any of the phy-
sicians who had attended her.
The friend offered to send her a
bottle of DIR. Kennedys Favorite
Remedy if she would try it. He did
SO, and there was such decided i'm
provement that she concluded to give
the remedy fair test. To day, not
quite year after taking the first dose,
the ulcers have disappeared, all that
is left to show what she has suffered,
is swelling on the ankle of the lef,
limb, which is fast disappearing.
Mrs. Markham is naturally strong
in her praises of DR.. David Kennedy:
Favorite Remedy, and feels that but
for it she would now be helples:
cripple, if not corpse.
Such a straight forward endorse.
ment needs no comment. DR.. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy cures dis
eases when taken according to direc
tons, it acts directly upon the kidneys
liver and blood. In cases of nervous
ness. dyspepsia, rheumatism, ulcers
old sores, blood poisoning, and Bright
disease. it has made pronounced
cures, after all other treatments have
failed. ct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-29
Bicycle Signals.

Wilson-It is not enough that bicy
cles carry bell the law should enforce
regular system of signals that all can
understand.
Griggs-What would you suggest
Wilson-Well, / don't know exactly,
but it might be something like this
One ring, stand still two rings, dodge
to the right; three rings, dive to the
left; four rings, jump straight up and
I'll run under you; five rings, turn a
back somersault and land behind me,
and so on. You see, we folks who
can walk are always glad to be accom-
modating, but the trouble is to find
out what the fellow behind us wants
us to don y. Adoertiser.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-29
A NEWSPAPER EPISODE.
The Editor, as a Judge, Diplomatically
Gets Subscribers 10 Pay Up.

John M. Lamb, editor of the De-
Lamar, Idaho, Nugget, got on a
rampage the other day, unsung his
gun and took the camp. When he
sobered down and got his senses he
fined himself $50, he beng a high
mogul justice of the peace. When ne
fined himself he told the constable to
put the culprit in Jail at once if the
hne was not paid. The editor and
Justice of the peace had to go to the
damp Jail. His wife roared like
ioness and vowed she would burn the
Jail down if her precious consort were
not liberated at once. The newspa
per man and justice of the peace who
stood behind the bars as a righteous
act of his justice, told the constable to
stand firm and execute and respect
the order of the court. The woman
tainted, and by this time the commun-
ity was aroused from centre to clrcum-
ference and there was limburger
cheese on the moon and graveyard
impression on the faces Of a large
throng of troubled people. The mob
made a mad rush for the bastlle, and
in their frenzy twisted the door off It's
hinges and requested Mr.. Lamb to
walk out. He refused unless the fine
and costs were paid. The mob want
ed to know what the fine and costs
would be. He took good look at
the infuriated mob and told them
$zas. A paper was circulated and
the money was raised in jiffy, and
they handed the finance to the eccen-
tric justice of the peace and paradox
cal scribe. He paid the constable $40
for his fees and gave the jaller SIS for
his lodging and $40 to have the door
of the jail repaired. In the meantime
the hero of the escapade told the
spectators to be present the next
morning at his temple of justice.
About o'clock A. NJ. the judge
and bland editor opened court. The
first thing he did was to remit his own
fine of $50. The journalist and
peace officer then informed the audi
ence that he had 5000 in cash that
had been given for his freedom from
durance vile on the previous day.
He asked as favor that every indl'
vidual who had pungled up a cent
towards his liberation from prison
come forward and give his name and
the amount he had subscribed. Just
IIa men and small boy arose anC
moved towards his Honor. 1t was &
case where each man put up two
dollars apiece and boy one dollar
After considerable bookkeeping anc
figuring on his books he vociferatec
in baritone voice for the liz mer
and boy to march up in front of The
railing. The man of judicial ermin'
and Napoleon Bonaparte eye TO
cute journalism stood before MI
friends and trembled for awhile will
mute emotion. He then heaved {
loyesick sigh and handed each man
two-dollar receipt for delinquent sub
scription to his newspaper right ther'
on the spot. Everything was so stll
in the court room while this was goin
on that the Sizing hum little pea
nut roaster would have sounded lik
the laundering intonation of Vesuviu
when belching forth its red-hot lava
This is the only instance in the hi:
tory OF the world where newspape
man made $I9o by fning it,
Dill0rd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-29
FOR THE AMATEUR paEssMAKsR.


Hints by which She May Transform All
Her Old Gowns.
She is no true woman who does not
enjoy the process of making-over, who,
when she buys her best frock does not
look forward to the day when 1t shall
be her second best, and who doesn't
spend time and thought in construct
ing a Paris costume out of odds and
ends. But she frequently errs. She
often buys new trimming instead OF
new linings; she does not pay enough
attention to ironing; she attempts
styles that would daunt a graduate Of
Worth.
Fresh Innings are the first requisite.
Nothing makes skirt hang so we'll
as crisp, new Innings, whether they be
silk or sateen. Nothing makes a bodice
fit better than lining which is prop
erly stretched whalebones which are
stiff, sleeve-protectors which are fresh,
and the like.
Next to the newness Of Innings the
most important factor in the appear
ance of the made-over gown Is the
way In which the material itself has
been cleaned and pressed. The wash
tub is ruinous to most fabrics, but
sponging with benzine or naphtha
will restore them to almost their orig
inal lustre. They should then be hung
on line in the open air until all
odor is blown away. Then they should
be pressed. And on the pressing a
great deal depends. The wrong side
should be next to the iron. White
material should not cover the ironing
board on which dark dress material
is to be pressed The goods should
be smoothly and firmly pressed, but
should not be stretched to any great
extent
When these preliminaries have been
arranged the pattern must be chosen
and cut carefully. The skirt should
be made and finished to the last hook
and eye and the loops by which it is
to be hung up, before the waist is at
tempted. The lining for the bodice
should be cut and carefully fitted be-
fore the material is touched. Too much
care cannot be exercised at this stage
of the proceedings.
In these days of combinations max.
ing over is comparatively simple
matter. There is practically no limit
to the colors and materials which
may be harmoniously blended. Bis
sleeves, revers, jackets, jabots, CIR.
| dies and stock collars are all the home
dressmaker's friends. With narrow
band of passementerie to outline the
bottom of her old black skirt, more
' passementerie to trim big revers o
new black silk, crush collar with {
lace jabot and crush girdle, th'
| clever woman can nowadays con
vert her least promising old gown int
thing of elegance and beauty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-29

the illustration is supplemented by a
fiat inner circle of the same wire
meshes, set in about an inch from the
edge of the dome. From the nature
of it's construction the flowers remain
in the exact position in which they
are placed and the effect is very light
and natural. The Teneflos is the in
vention of a woman. Care should be
taken that the stalks penetrate the in
side mesh, and one of its many advan-
tages is that very few flowers have
a great effect.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-29
" Nothing venture, nothing have"

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls,
Mon, recommended Ely's Cream
Balm to me. / can emphasize his
statement, st is positive cure for
catarrh if used as directed" Rev.
Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central
Pres. Church, Helena, Mon.
1t is the medicine above all others
for catarrh, and is worth its weight in
gold. / can use Ely's Cream Balm
with safety and it does all that is
claimed for it.-B. w. Spery, Hart
ford, Conn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-29
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY,

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and suscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
{sEAL} A. w. GLEASON,
49, Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
s@-Sold by Druggists, 75c. I'M.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-29
English As She Is Spoke In Egypt.

One can but marvel at the wonder.
full extent of meaning that the word
" Finish" acquires when used by an
Arab who, with only half a dozen
other English words at his command,
strives to give you several dozen
pieces of information. "Finish does
duty on any and every occasion and
as it seems sufficiently elastic to fit
them all, we blush to think how ex-
travagant are we when we use so
many words to express the same
thought. "Money finish ?" is the
pert query of the disappointed boy
who has failed to secure you for a
customer and can think Of no other
earthly reason for your not yielding to
his representations except the lack Of
cash or "Finish," says the guide
who has shown you all that even his
fertile brain can think up to point out
to you and So it goes.
" Plenty" is another abused word ;
and "Plenty time, plenty money is
the remark hurled at you by the
coachman if you demonstrate at his
exorbitant demand after drive, and
you are expected Immediately to ex.
tricate the meaning that you have
been out long time and must pay
accordingly for the privilege
English as she is spoke" in the
land of the Egyptian is truly wonder
full and fearful and, worst of all
what there is of it being so extremel.
limited, all argument is useless, anC
one has to submit to extortions o
imprecations From e" Nileistic Re
miniScences," IN DemOrestS Moga
zine for April.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-29
Rock Me to Sleep Mother"

The poem, Rock Me to Sleep Mother "
was written by Elizabeth Akers Allen,
known otherwise as "Florence Percy" 1t
is a general favorite for it is sweet little
touch of home life. But there is another
side to the picture. Many a mother rocks
her child to sleep who can neither rest nor
sleep herself. She is always tired, has an
everlasting backache, is low spirited, weary,
nervous and all that Thanks be, she can
be cured. Dr. Pierce's Favorte Prescription
will do the work. There is nothing on
earth like it, for the " complaints" to which
the sex are liable. Once used, it is always
in favor
DIR. Pierce's Pellets are specific for bilious
ness, headaches, constipation, piles, aLC
kindred ailments.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-29

Judge +. lockwood Hoar was, like
his brother, Senator Hoar, typical
New Englander, imbued with the
Puritan spirit. Naturally he never
liked Ben Butler, and he scored Wen
dell Phillips for supporting him. AT
ter Phillips death, when asked if he
would attend his funeral, he replied :
"No, but approve of it."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-29

Most women enjoy arranging flowers
and some have a special talent for dis
playing them to advantage, but all
who have from time to time striven
to place them in large bowls know the
difficulties with which the task is be-
set The new invention of the Tene-
flos has made it an easy matter. Mel
ther moss nor sand is required. The
circle of domed or oval wire seen in