davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

On the Fourth of July in passing the resi-
dence Of c. b. Brockway, we noticed an old
torn flag bearing the inscription "Brockway's
Battery" Never having heard of such bat
terry we carefully examined Bates history, but
could find no trace of it there. Just then it
occurred that possibly this was the name of the
battery belonging 10 the Fishingcreek confed-
eracy.- Republican.
The writer of the above did not make a
very extended search in Bates, or he would
have found very lengthy and favorable no.
tice of the Battery we once had the honor to
command. 1t was pardonable egotsm to
identify the old flag The editors Of the Re
puJiicdn distinguished themselves during the
war by staying at home, and abusing those who
were riskng their lives in the Union cause,
and they are not presumed to know the fact
that armies, corps, divisions &C., were generally
known by the names of their commanders. The
slur about the "Fi+hingcreek Confederacy" is
too weak an attempt at wit to require an an.
swer. We can only remark here, that if there
had been such coniederacy, and had "Brock-
ways Battery been in it somebody uouid hare
got hurt but it would not have been the editors
of the RepubLican. Natural instinct would have
kept them miles from gunpowder.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

A Christian meeting will be held in Mr. Il.
Culp's Grove near Light streetunder the auspi-
ces of the B!oomsburg mission Evangelical
association to commence on Friday evening
July 2Sth and continue over Sabbath. The
Z. L. of the district will be present, Rev. j.
Young OF York will preach Missionary ser
mon on Friday evening, If the weather should
be inclement the meeting will be held in the
Evangelical church at Ligh. Street.
]. A. Irvine Pastor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

BY Rule the ratio is fixed at 60 voters for delegate,
but no district to have less than two or more than
four delegates, and allowance Is to be made within
those limits for the largest fractions OF II ratio.
bloomsbury, Pa, July Is, 1915.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

On Wednesday Of last week the residence of
Watson Ewes, in Greenwood Twp, was burned
We are not informed as to the cause, II was in.
snred for $500.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

RECORD FOR FIFTY ODD YEARS.
From the record of McAllisler, the following
figures of the hot days of past years has been
taken =
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21
-> .r--
REDUCTIONS IN COAL.

EXCELLENT TIME TO FILL YOUR COAL BINS.
c. W. Neal q Bro. offer their superior coal at
the following extremely low prices viz:
No. >, 8, Il 4, $3.50 per ton on wharf S4.15 del.
" ), 80 3.65 "
" i. 22j " 26O "
To limeburners $500 per ton on wharf.
Blacksmith's lump, $50 " "
Blacksmith's btuminous, 800 &"
20 cents for delivery of one-half ton or under
They will fill up ccal-houses at SO. so per ton
for No, s. delivered, and S4 per ton for No. 4,
delivered. All prompt cash.
Rupture cured In from so TO 80 days by fhe Tr-
umph Truss Co.. OF 1874 Bowery, N Y, who offer sl-
600 for rupture they cannot cure. See advertise
ment and cut OF Truss in another column. Send 10
cents for descriptive bo OF Triumph Rupture
Cure. NJ arCh24 TG-l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21
Business Notices

CENTENNIAL. Buy an Accident Policy of
NJ. w. Nuss, Office Court House Blooms
burg.
For Dress Shirts go to ID. Lowcnberg's.
Chickering Steinway Mathushek & Haines
Bro, Pianos at Thomas Music Store Dan
Vile. July 2l..4w
Barred and Stripe Summer Silks, 60 sam
pies to choose from at |. W. Hartman's 90
to LAO yard.
ATrESrIoN.-rhe Confectionery and Ice
Cream Saloon, recently occupied by Mr..
Miller, corner of Main and Jefferson Streets,
will be continued by w. NJ. Mason, Choice
Confectionery, Cigars, &c, speciality.
S5 cents for slippers at E. NJ Knorrs.
TO REPUBLIC.
To keep cool is the great idea the only
way to do it is buy yourself a Linen Suit at
ID. Lowenburg's
Syrups and Molasses at prices to suit the
times at NJ. NJ. Russel's.
ATTENTION GENTLEMEN If you want a
pair of shoes ofany description,
Light or heavy, thick or thin,
Shoes with Boston boxes in;
Crimped top, projecting sole,
Made from leather split or whole;
If you want them narrow, wide,
Congress, buttOned, buckled, tied.
Wait no longer to decide
Come and have your wants supplied
at Mckinney's.
Bananas, Pine Apples, Oranges and Lem
ons, at NJ. NJ. Russells.
Sheet Music, Music Books and Musical
Instruments generally in endless variety at
Thomas Music Store Danville. July 2l.-4w
Facts are Stubborn Things.
NOTICE.
Summer Clothing selling at Cost at ID.
Lowenberg's.
And still they 60, to l. w. Hartman's for
nice Calico.
Lasting Slippers 70 cents at McKinney's.
Ohildren's Protection Edges just received
at +. NJ. Knorr's.
Ladies Lasting Caters lis at McKin-
neys.
Ladies' Kid and Mems Fine Slippers Just
received at f. NJ Knorr's
Linen Faced Paper Collars l2l cents per
box at |. w, Hartman's.
Six good secondhand Pianos for sale at
G. Thomas Music Store, Danville ranging
in prices from 1928, to $3.50. July 2l.-4w
A full line of Tobaccos, at wholesale and
retail at NJ. NJ. Russell's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

Danvile is trying to organize a Hook and
Ladder Company.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21
COAL
Old Established Coal Yard.
Blacksmith's Anthracite,
Bituminous,

and Limeburner's Coal.
Especial attention given to the prepara-
tion of coal boiore leaving our yards. Grain
and Lumber taken in exchange fer coal.
Coal delivered to any part of the town at
short notice Orders left at |, w. McKelvy's
tention. Office and Yards at William Neal
n Sons' Furnace, East Bloomsburg. Your
patronage respectfully solicited.
COAL. l7--tf-26l COAL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

Inc lntdICaI ynIue OF q mustard pasIer Is UNDER
stood In every family, Much time Is spent In pre-
pairing Il poutice ana often the mustard is OF poor
quality and VIII not act causing great suffering.
THIS trying Inconvenience is now perfectly overcome
improvement on the ordinary article 1t is very
clean and can he applied and removed without dis
CoUriug the clothing sOiing the skin IL does not
deterolalc with age IL is alwaN reliable as only
the best quality or mustard Is used Ia It's prepagl-
ton. IL Is ready for use any moment by simply
dipping II In water II Is sold IN half Yard pieces at
70 cents per roll. II your druggist can not supply
you send r ~ 10 us.
SEABuRY JOHNSON,
May ID Pharmaceutical Chemists N.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

mad dog was killed in Berwick last
week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

At meeting of the Philologian Society held
in their hall at the Normal School ON Friday
morning last at eleven o'clock the following
resolutions on the death of William II. Ford,
were adopted.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God, in
His infinite wisdom to remove from our midst
by the hand of death, onr beloved brother and
respected friend, William w. Ford, it is; Re-
soired, that in this dispensation of Divine Prov.
idence we recognize the hand of an all wise
Ruler, and thst we bow in submission to the
will of Him whose ways are past finding out"
Resolved, That in the death of William II.
Ford, the Phiologian Society has sustained an
irreparable loss, and that we hereby express
our full appreciation of this heavy ailliction,
and our admiration of his Christian life, and
noble character
ReSOired, That we extend to the family of the
deceased, our deepest sympathy in their bereave-
ment.
Rcsolred That with the permission of the
family, the members Of the Philologian Socie-
ty take charge of the funeral services, and that
the Philoogan Hall be properly draped for
thirty days in respect TO the memory of the de-
ceased.
ResOlUed, That copy of these resolutions he
sent to the family Of the deceased, and also be
published in the Normal Mentor and Bloomsbury
papers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21
French Dressing at T.. NJ. Knorr's.

French Dressing at f. NJ. Knorr's.
Have you tried Kirby's WildCherry Couch
Balsam? a very palateahe compound for
the various affections Of the throat and lungs
it has been used with success, in seven cases
of asthma giving Instant relief and in many
cases etiect!ng permanent cure. Price 30
cents per bottle and positively warranted TO
give entire satisfaction or money refunded
kirby's Magic Relief for the instant cure
of severe aud acute pains.
Kirby's Tasteless Worm Lozenges, pleas
ant. safe and cflectual.
Kirby's Horse and Cattle Powders are the
best powders for stock, manufactured. Try
them and be convinced.
kirby's Camphor Ice for sunburns, sore
lips and chapped hands.
GilPs Bilious and Liver Pills are recon-
mended by the first Physicians.
The above preparations are for sale by al
Druggists and dealers in medicine.
MoYER BROTHERS,
July 2l, '7G.-ly Wholesale Agents
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21
TIE BATTLE OF TIE ELEMENTS.
HEAVY RAIS AND MUCH DAMAGE.

HEAVY NAlN ANU hltH uAMAhE.
On Tuesday evening last little before six
o clock, the heavens began to darlien and the
Lightning darted its fiery tongues in every di-
rection. After mighty rush Of wind the rain
began to fall, and in short time the cutters
and streams were sweled to rivulcts. The
stream that runs diagonally across the town from
Herring's tannery, flowed in torrents. Starting
at the tannery it washed away a bridge, throw
ing it up against large tank of water, and
when it reached Third street, below Iron, it did
much damage. The rear of the house occupied
by j. Welliyer was washed away, the water
flooding the first floor of the house. The first
floor of the house occupied by j. Christman
was also flooded, leaving about three feet of
water ON it after the rain. Mr.. Nerry's house
was drowned out, the cellar filled, and other
damage done. Gardens were destroyed by II
deposit of mud, chickens were drowned, and
the sidewalks washed into the middle of the
street. On Main street the lightning struck the
bakery of W. NJ. Mason, and completely de-
molish6d the oven. One man informed us that
the water was so deep on his barn floor that he
was obliged to put his horse in wagon to keep
il from being washed away. We hear of much
damage being done in different parts of the
county, but not in sufficient details to enable us
to publish it this week. 1t was the seyerest
storm known in this section for many years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21
AN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COZ NTY PA.

Jacob S. n son of Mr. Wintersteen of this
place. was instantly killed by lightning in
Ashland, Nebraska, on the 4th inst NJ. VIM
terstcen was a sober industrious young man in
his 26th year and bilt Two months ago lett here
for that place in sr,ach for an older brother
from whom they hal had no word for more
than year. Not finding his brother he had com
menced work on farm, and when struck by
lightning was attending with his friends a
Fourth of July celebration at the place men
toned.
From Roosevelt Kinney, NJ. d., Of Main
Vile, N. Y.
"I do not hesitate TO say, that the Peru
Wan Syrup has claims to confidence equal
if not superior to those OF any medicine that
has ever come to my knowledge. | have
used it with great success for Dyspepsia and
Epilepsy"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

School Board.
Third Street Building.
Room No |. ( |. +. Schoonover,
Mrs |. T.. Schoonover.
2. Amelia Armstrong,
Hattie NJ. Nanderslice.
"3. Maggie NJ. Gensil,
Martha Graul.
"A Mary NJ. Unangst,
/ Kate Hover.
Fiji Street Building.
Room No l. Geo. +. WILDER,
Martha Edgar.
"2. Agnes Buckingham,
Florence Writ.
"3. (Joseph Garrison,
| Edward Whitman.
"A. &C. +. Welliver,
LENA Faulds.
Welsh HULL. w. buckingham.
The Schools will open on Monday August 2ls
and continue eight months.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21
sIAs
The Latest and Best.

"Lkr MY NAME BE KINDLY sroktR,' a brautIu
song ana chorus by II. y, Danks. Mailed postpaid
fIr 95 cents by
WIN H. HOMER & CO.,
Music Publishers and Dealers,
Nane slsw. llss CheStnut S., phnaaelrhis
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

Plain Lace Caters at E. NJ. Knorr's for
Sl.20.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

A full line of Green and Black Teas, G.
all qualities and prices at RIlssell's.
Mason & Hamlin, Geo. Woods, and the
Celebrated Standard Organs at Thoma,
Music Store. Danville. July 2l.-4v
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

800 Pairs slippers at McKinney's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

ensuing year have been made by the Bloom
School Board.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

$500 will buy Nice Pair of Button Cal
ters at +. NJ. knorr's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

Linen Faced Paper Collars l2l cents per
box at |. w, uartman's.
Six good secondhand Pianos for sale at
G. Thomas Music Store, Danville, ranging
in prices from 1928, to $3.50. July q .-4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

IN Uninterrupted Temperature.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

CENTENNIAL. Buy an Accident Policy of
NJ. w. Nuss, Office Court House Blooms
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-07-21

Buy the Ellmood Collar at McKinney's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-20
ONE WAY OF CARVING A
TURKEY.

There is nothing young. unmarried
man likes better than to 20 10 dinner
at the house of friend and 70 be asked
70 carve the turkey. He never carved a
turkey in his life. and. with az old maid
on one side Of him. watching him close
ly. and on the other side fair girl for
whom be has a tenderness. he feels en-
oArrassed when be begins. First he
pushes the knife downward toward one
of the thigh joints. he can't find the
joint. and be plunges his knife around
in search Of it until he makes minoe-
meat out of the whole quarter Of the
fowl. Then he sharpens his knife and
tackles it again. At last. while making
a terrific dig. he hits the joint suddenly
and the leg flies into the maiden lady's
lap. while her dress-front is covered
with shower of dressing. Then be goes
for the other leg. and when the young
lady tells him he looks warm. the wealth
er seems to him to suddenly become 400
degrees warmer. This leg he finally
pulls loose with his fingers. He lays it
on the edge of the plate. and while he
is hacking at the wing he gradually
pushes the leg over on the clean table
cloth, and when he picks it up it slips
from his hand into the gravy dish, and
splashes the gravy around for six square
yards. Just as he has made up his mind
that the turkey has no joints to its
wings. the host asks him if he thinks
the Indians can be civilized. The girl
next to him laughs. and be says be will
explain his views on the subject after
dinner Then be sops his brow with his
handkerchief and presses the turkey so
hard with his fork that it slides off the
dish and upsets goblet Of water on the
girl next to him. Nearly frantic he gou-
ges away again at the wings, gets them
off in a mutilated condition, and digs
into the breast Before be can get any
of. the host asks him why be don't help
out the turkey. Bewildered. he puts
both legs on plate and hands them to
the maiden lady. aud while taking her
plate in return knocks over the gravy
dish. Then be sits down with the calm-
ness of despair and fans himself with a
napkin, while the servant girl clears up
and takes the turkey to the other end Of
the table. He doesn't discuss the Indian
| question that day. He goes home right
after dinner. and spends the night in
trying to decide whether to commit sui
eide. or take lessons in carving.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-20
"CLINe cLosE TO rnE ROCK"

A long train Of cars. fourteen or 6f-
teen. were passing over the mountains.
on their way westward. They were
crowded with passengers. As the iron
horse snOrted and rushed on. they be-
gan to feel that they had begun to de-
oend. and needed nothing but the invis-
ihle power Of gravitation to send them
down with terrific swiftness. just as the
passengers began to realize their sitna-
tion. they came to short curve, cut out Of
the solid rock. Suddenly the steam
whistle screamed as if in agony. "Put
on the brakes. put on the brakes"
Up pressed the brake, but with no ap-
parant slsokeniug Of the cars. Every
window few open, and every head that
could be was thrust out TO see what the
danger was, and every one rose up in
bis place, fearing sudden destruction.
What was the trouble? Just as the
engine began TO turn the curve. the en-
gineer saw little girl and her baby
brother playing on the track. In q
moment the cars would be on them the
shrek Of the whistle startled the little
girl, and every eye looking over could
see them. Close to the rail in the up.
right rock was little niche. out Of
which piece of rock had been blasted.
In an instant the baby was thrust into
this niche. and as the cars came thunder
ing by. the passengers. holding their
breath, heard the clear voice of the lit
tie sister, on the other side of the car.
ring out, ''Chng close to the rock, JON
ny-cling close to the rock |" Aud the
little creature snuggled in, aud put his
head as close to the corner of the rock
as possible. while the heavy cars wbir-
red past him. And many were the
moist eyes that gazed, and many silent
thanksgiving went up to heaven. In
few hours more the cars stepped at a
station, where an old man and his son
got out Of the cars. He had come so
far TO part with his child, who was 60
ing to the city to live. while the aged
father was to turn back to his home.
All the dangers that would harass the
son seemed to crowd into the heart of
the father as he stood holding the hand
of his bOy-just now to part with him.
He choked. and the tears filed his eyes,
and all he could say was. ''Cling clsse
to the rock. my son !"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-20

SIZE OF COUSTRIEs.-Greece is about
the size of Vermont
Palestipe Is about one-fOurth the size
of Ne~ York.
Hindostan is more than hundred
times as large as Palestine.
The Great Desert Of Africa has nearly
the present dimensions Of the United
States.
The Bed Sea would reach from Wash
ington to Colorado. aud it is three times
as wide a. Lake Ontario.
The English Channel is nearly as
large as Lake Superior.
The Mediterranean. if placed across
North America. would make sea naviga-
ton from San Diego to Baltimore.
The Caspian Sea would stretch from
New York to St Augustine, and II is as
wide as from New York TO Rochester.
Great Britain is about two-thirds the
size Of HiDdostan. one-twelft Of China,
and one-tw4nty- fifth Of the United
States.
The Gulf of Mexico is about ten times
the size Of Lake Superior, and is about
as large as the sea Of Kamschatka, Bay
Of Bengal. China Sea, okkOtsk or japan
Sea. Lake Ontario would 60 in each Of
them more than hfty times.
The following bodies Of water are
I about the same size German Ocean
Black Sea, Yellow Sea; Hudson's BaJ
! Is rather larger. The Baltic, Adriati'
/ aud .Eegan Seas. and the Persian Gulf
are half as large. aud somewhat large
than Lake Superior.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-20

Pew persons not familiar with geogra-
ply will believe that the Pacific Ocean
boundary Of tie United States has
greater extent Of coast line than the
Atlantic shore. The aggregate Of our
shore line on the Pacific j. II. "a miles.
whilst 90 the Atlantic il Is ! $50 miles.
aBd on the Gulf of Mexico e.s45 miles.
California contains l.lss miles Of the
coast line On the Pacific whilst she has
also Z72 miles u inland sbore and 20
miles of tides water river shore. making
altogether l.s4s miles Of shore line.
Texas has an actual coast line on the
Gulf Of ! l.20s miles. whilst Florida haA
LA miles on the Gulf aud 5sS miles
% the Atlantic. - that both exceed
California 10 this particular IL u the
aonexstlon u Alaska that has promoted
the Pacific coast % higher tbas The
Aslastie. Alaska having $3.50 @iiss d
coast line. These figures are taken Iron
the Coast surrey reports.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-20

'ooraing 70 law. and you must have a
slight show Of respect fer your old faith.
er -
Reuben Sparks seemed 10 come at
oncs to bis senses, and. after a httle re.
lection. concluded that the advice he
had received was. upon the whole. the
best be could act upon; aud for many
year thereafter Joe Chlckweed looked
upon him as q most valuable assistant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-20

The other morning careless mason
dropped half brick from the second
story Of : building on which be was at
work. Leaning over the wall and glanc-
ing downward. be discovered resPecta-
BE citizen with bic siIk hat jammed over
bis eyes and ears. rising from recum-
bent posture The mason, in tones Of
some apprehension. asked, did that
brick Bit any one down there 2" The
citizen. with great difficulty eItricating
himself from the gIove-htting eHtinguish-
er into which his bat bad been trans
formed. replied with considerable wrath,
..Yes. sir. it did il biz me" That's
right. exclaimed the mason, 10 tones Of
undisgul.ed admiration, noble man ! !
would rather have wasted thousand
bricks than have bad you tell me a lie
about il. =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-20
A-DowN THE FIELD TOGETHER.
81 ElEEz 3 EFEAM


The bllckhirt pipes rs sclszz1 notes
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