davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29

are run on all through trains OF this road
This Is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and st. Pau, Chicago and Milwaukee,
or Chicago and WinOna.
AT Omaha our sleepeIs connect with the overland
seepers ON the Union Pacific Railroad for all points
west OF the Missouri river.
On the arrival Of the trains from the east south,
the trains Of the Chicago Northwestern Railway
leave Chicago as follows
For COuNCII BLUFFS, UMAHA AND CALIFORNIA, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman palace drawing
room and seepng cars through 10 Council Bluffs.
For ST PAUL AND MINEEAPOLlS, two through trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached to both
trains.
For GREEN BAY AND LAKE SUPERIOR, two trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached, and run
ming through To Marquette.
FOR MILWAUKEE, four through trains daily, Pull
man cars ON night trains, parlOr chair cars ON day
trains.
For SPARTA AND WIsoNA and points In Minnesota,
one through train daily, with Pullman s!cepers TO
WinOna.
For DUBUQUE, via Frecport, two through trains
daily, with Pullman cars On night trains
For DUBUQUE AND la CROSSE, via Clinton, two
through trains daily, with Pullman cars On night
train to MCGIcgOr, Iowa.
FoR SIOUX cry ASD YANKToN Two trains daily Pull
man cars TO Missouri VALLEY Junction.
For LAKE GENEVA, four trains daily.
For ROCKFORD, STERLING, kENOSllA JANEsyILIE,
and other pontsyOu can have from two TO ten trains
daily.
New York Office No AS Broadway; Boston once
State Street; Omaha office. 2j3 Fanham street;
san Francisco OlliCc, l2l Montgomery Street; Chica-
90 ticket offices G2 CLARK street, under sherman
House corner Canal ana Madison Streets; kinZlc
Wells Street depot, corner Wells and kln2ie Streets
For rates or information not atntnable from your
home ticket agents, apply 10
w. II. sTENNETT, MARVIN lIUGHITT,
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. sup't, Chicago
Feb I,I6-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

Probably there is no complaint that allcts the hui
man system which Is so little understood at the
present time as some OF the varied forms OF Kidney
Complaint.
There is no disease which causes such acute pain
alarming In Its results than when the kid
neys fail TO secrete from the blood the uric acid and
other poisonous substances which the blood accumu
lates In its circulation through the system.
II from any cause the kidneys fail TO perform the
functions devoving upon them. the cumulationS are
taken up by the abs0rbents and the whole system
thrown into state OF disease, causing great pain
and suffering, and very often immediate death
Hence the Importance OF keeping the kidneys and
blood In healthy condition, through which all the
| linn "a a lnlIN M
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
THE BEST MEDICINE.

EAST HARsHFIEI.D Aug. II, 1910.
Mr.. STEVENS; Dear Slr-I am seventy -one years OF
age have suffered many years with Kidney Com
plaint weakness In my back and stomach. | was in
duccu by friends to try our Vegetlne and think IL
the best medicine for weakness ot the kidneys ever
used. have tried many remedies for this complaint
and never found much relief from the vegetine
IL strengthens and invigorutes tile whole system
Many Of my acquaintances have taken II, and ] oe-
eve II TO be good tor oil the complaints for which It
Is recommended. Yours truly,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
PAIN in THE BACK.

There is no remedy known to medical science
which has proved itself more valuable In cases Of
Kidney Complaints than the vegetine. 1t acts d-
rectly upon the eions cleanses and purites the
blood, and restores Me whole system to healthy ac-
ton.
The following extraordinary cure of great sufferers
who had been given up by the best physicians as
hopeless cases. Will speak FOR themselves and should
challenge the most profound attention OF the med-
cal faculty. as well as Of those who nrc suffering from
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29

nt O'Clock IN the afternoon OF said day the follow
ing described real estate tO-wit All that certain
piece, parcel or trnct OF land situate IN Jackson
township In said county, adjoining lands on IRAN
Derr on the east lands OF Jacob Chrsty on the north
lands OF William Manning on the west and north,
and lands late of-on the westand lands OF llumph.
rcy Parker on the south, containing "a acres ana
fitv-four perches and allowance, whereon IL erected
q house and barn and other outDuildings. About 30
acres OF said tract * clear and balance In timber
Good water at the dwelling house, aud there Is on
the premises good young apple orchard. .#
Terms VI Sae.-Ten per cent OF one-f0urti OF the
the property, the One-fOurth less the ten per cent
at the confirmation absolute Of sale and the remain
Ing three ourths In one year thereafter Win inter-
est from confirmation nisi
Purchaser to pay for Deed. - ..
New Columbus, Luz. CO., Pa. GEO. d. HEATH,
sept, 22.-ts ENccutor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
SIDDMIIgaS
Magnetic Soap.

The Cheapest Soap that can be used for the tollOp
ing Reasons
lst.-One bar viii go as far as two OF any other
7d.-Only half the usual rubbing being required,
there is saving OF more than the entire cost VI the
Soap IN labor alone.
3d-The Clothes are made SWEET, CLEAN, and
WHITE without BOILING or SCALDING, thus all
injury to them is avoided. There is saving In fuel
and hard work, and the washing is done In about
half the usual time.
IL IL also guaranteed under penalty Of fifty dol
lars not to inJure the clothes or hands, and as
trial VIII enable any person to ascertain the truth Of
these statements t would never pay the proprietor
10 engage In extensige system OF advertising and
claim such decided merit for his soap unless he
knew from positive experience that IL would prove
10 be In every respect what Is claimed for it.
This Is also superior Soap for SHAVING and Toll
BT purposes.
WARNER RHODES & co,
WHOLESALE FANCY GRoCERS,
GENERAL Agents,
Aug Ts-im. ii. c. Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia 4 Erie r. r. Division.
SUMMER TINE TABLE.
WESTWARD.

ON and after SUNDAY, APR. 23, 1876
" the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie 1ai
liuud Division sin run as follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
NEARLY BLIND.

II. Il .STgvENs Dear Sir-In expressing my
thanks to you for benefits derived from the use of
vegetino, and TO benefit others, viii s,ate:--
When eight or nine years Old was afflicted with
Scrofula, which made Its appearance in my eyes
years. All kinds OF operations were performed on
my eyes. and all 10 no good result, Finally the dis
ease principally settled In my body, limbs and feet,
and at times I'm an aggravated way.
Last summer Was from some cause, weak In my
spine and Kidneys and II was at times very hard u
retain the urine Seeing your advertisement in the
Commercial ] bought bottle OF vEGEIINE, ana
commenced using according to directions. In Two
or three days obtained great relief. After using
four or ave bottles noticed IL had wonderful eject
on the rough, scay blotches on my body and legs
still used yegetine and the humorous sores one af-
ter another disappeared until they were all gone,
and attribute the cure OF the two diseases TO Vege
tine as the only reliable remedy. Once more accept
my thanks, and believe me to be- Very respectfully,
AUSTIN PARROTT.
Dec. l, 1879. No. 80 Gano ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
Pullman Palace Cars

Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the ouly one
passing through Evanston, Lake Forest, Highland
Park Waukegan, Racine, Kcnosha TO Milwaukee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29

Diseases OF the Kidneys, Bladder etc., are always
unpleasant, and at times they become the most dis
tressing and dangerous diseases that affect the
human system Most diseases OF he Kidneys arise
from impurities In the blood, causing humors which
settle on these parts. Vegetine eyCels any known
remedy In the whole world for cleansing aud purify
ing the blood, thereby causing healthy action TO al
the organs OF the body.
vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. Sept. 15-1m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
CALIFORNIA.

THE CHICAGO & NoRTH-wEsTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great Trunk
Railway Lines OF the WEST and NORrll-W EST, and
with Its numerous branches and connections, forms
the shortest and quickest route between Chicago
and all points In ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, NORTHERN
MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA, Iowa, NEBRASKA, California
and the Western Territories. Its
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29

PUBLIC SALE.
TrURsDAy. OCrOnER go, 1919.

ny virtue Of an order OF the orphans Court OF
Columbia county, the undersigned Executor, &C.. OF
John Heath, late OF jackson township IN said county
deceased, VIII expose 10 Public Sale ON the premises
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
Chicago. Madison & 81. pami Line
SvinOna and ~. E'eterEime

Is the short line for Northern Wisconsin and Mime
sutl and r,l Madison, 81. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
and all points IN the great Northwest. It's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
SECOND DAY.

Visit first the Shoe and Leather Building.
There is a good deal ofsameness here, but
the display gives, by its extent, strong i'm.
preston of the importance of this industry
The shoemaking machinery is very interes-
ting Go next to Machinery Hall. Three
broad avenues run the whole length of this
. huge structure, and by traversing each slow
ly aud diverging from the one on the south
side into the hydraulic annex, good gen.
eral idea will be gained of the largest col
lection of machines in motion the world has
ever had an opportunity of seeing. The fol.
lowing manufacturing processes carried on
every day will be found worth stopping a
few minutes to inspect; weaving silks, wool
ems, carpets. stockings. book marks, &C.,
printing, lithogmphipg, paper making,
scroll saving, barrel making, glass engra-
wing, chocolate and candy making. type cast
ing, type writing, making gutta percha
shoes, tobacco making, Matchmaking, rock
drilling, and many other operations. From
Machinery Hall the visitor should walk rap
idly past the buildings at the west end of
the grounds, noticing particularly the glass
factory aud the Gillian, japanese, English,
and Spanish Buildings. entering the latter
for lew minutes stay. Tho Government
Building, The woman's Pavilion. aud the
Horticultural Hall will finish the days
sOrk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29

is Sold by all Druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLES
PHILADELPHIA AND READING ROAD
OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.

TRAINS LEAVE RUPERT AS FOLLOWS SUNDAY ExoErTB
For New York, Philadelphia Reading, pottsyille
Tamaqua, &C., 1913 a.
For Catawissa, l,88 II. m. and 1880 p. m.
For Wllliamsport, 6,2s 6,9i q. IN. and 400 p. m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-09-29

8 sGoy al htne Ag,nts wanted. outnt ana
ieinsl nee, 1kuk,A CO.. Augusta. Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-31

Our foreign dispatches to-day advise
us of the final discontinue of tho
Egyptian army in Abyssinia. We are
told that perhaps 5000 men, u Of a
total of 80, 1000, have escaped the perils
of the strife. The details are not made
known to us but the general result is
patent. and it is this: The forces of the
Khedive have been overcome or ami
Inflated by the A~byssinians, and this,
notwithstanding the fact that the Egvp-
tian forces were commanded by Amer
lean and European officers OF proved
courage and experience. There are
two sides to be considered in passing
upon the justice of this war. We are
in daily communication with Egypt
and we know of the motives put for
ward by the Khedive as governing him
in this contest. Those motives are the
advancement OF civilization, the pro-
lection of his W frontiers and the
suppression Of slavery. On the other
hand. We are not Familiarity advised of
the position Of the Abyssinians; we
know comparatively little of their af-
fairs. But reach as that the
subjects Of the Khedive are the guilty
parties in the slave trade; and that the
SEMI Christians of Abyssinia are In
this struggle but defending themselves
against foreign aggression. "Civ;liza-
ton, Liberty, the Sources Of the Nile"
shouts General Stone at the head Of his
Mussulman followers. "Strike for
your freedom, your religion and your
firesldes," cries the Abyssinian NOM
arch. They are both good war cries,
and better men than either have centu-
ries agone met their death in y slighter
cause. For ourselves we express no
opinion, for we have no facts upon
Which to base an opinion, but our sym.
pashies incline us to the half-civilized
defenders Of their own homes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-31

bv Ohio rivals. Pendleton might have
had the nomination at the New York
Convention in 1868, had Ohio been
faithful to him, and now Pendleton
and Allen do their best to kill of Thur
man. 1t is a singular record for the
State.
The Gold Hill News of Friday says:
A man named Sheridan was arrested
in Gold Hill last night on a warrant
sent down from Virginia City. 1t is
thought that this completes the list OF
men engaged in the attempt to rob the
old Consolidated Virginia mill. Chief
Lackey saws the jon was first put up to
rob the Consolidated Virginia office,
where it was supposed Mackay Il Fair
kept their bonanza, Int through some
slip this project failed, and they went
for the next best thing they could find.
This proved tn be the settings around
the base Of the old mill. Four men
are now under arrest charged with
com plicitv i'm the attempted robbery,
but the officers are confident that u
of the men had nothing to do with the
matter.
According to the Denver (Col.) NeWs,
Brigham Young's plan of transferring
the Mormons from Utah to New Mex
leo is very likely to he carried out. The
NeWS says that some weeks ago an
agent of Mr.. Young arrived IN Denver
to arrange with the Denver aad Rio
Grande Railroad Company for the
transportation of about 500 persons,
who are e expected to arrive from Eu-
rope next September. The agent ad
mitted that Mr.. Young intended to
move his followers into a new field,
and minated hat the region selected
embraced parts of New Mexico and
Arizona. Since the disclosure of the
scheme in the newspapers the agent
has written to the railroad authorities
that the project is to be abandoned tor
the present.
We learn from the appeal that T. F.
Miller, sentenced to the State Prison
from Storey county, for assault with
intent t. commit bodily harm, has
been pardoned. He had only about
four months to serve. The pardon car
ries wi II it restoration to citizenship,
of course, which il considerable to MIR.
Miller. We are informed that Miller
was not n bad nan at all. His pug
nacity only got the better of his judg-
ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-31
THE sioux.

The news from the Black Hills coun-
try is growing more and more threat
ening. We have been for some weeks
daily in receipt of news of hostilities
on the part of the red skins. Day after
day we have beer told of trains inter-
cepted, of cattle run off, of houses
burned, Of murders, outrages and mu-
tilations. To.day's dispatches show
that as the summer draws nigh the
storm grows blacker. We are now
advised OF gatherings in force of the
whole nation Of the Sioux; and they
can muster at least 1000 warriors.
They are so strong and so bold that
they have entered the very heart of
Custer City and burnt the magazine.
Officers of The regular army, who
know whereof they speak, state that
all the young warriors are leaving or
have left the reservations and are NOV
ing to reinforce Sitting Bull, and the
warriors in the Powder River country.
All the indications go to show hat a
bloody frontier war is to be inaug,.r-
ated, and we solemnly protest against
the temporizing policy limited at by the
President, in Gen. Sherman's letter of
instructions to Sheridan. These saw
ages should be met, and met at once;
aud the meeting should be but a pre-
Jude to humiliation. Failing prompt
and decisive action on the part Of our
military authorities the approaching
summer will furnish a record of bar
barities almost without parallel, and
before punishment can reach the guilty
savages they will be safely %ensconced
in the various reservations, there to
subsist at the expense of Government
until the next spring shall afford them
an opportunity for again commencing
their ravages and murders. Such is
the fruit of the QUAKER" tie "Peace,"
the "Vincent Collyer" policy. Old
General Harvey was right when, 20
years. ago. he advised that the ''bread
should be stopped" Nothing but
death will tame a wild Indian. In the
light, however, of the news that all the
warriors have left the reservations, we
suggest that an effectual clearance of
the Black Hills country might he
made by General Crook; and General
Crook is just the man to adopt the
course we advise, if he should deem il
best. Let him. then, on his own au-
thOrity, break up the Sioux reserva-
tons of the north; let him move the
women and children, every non.com-
Blatant, to the ground south of the Ar
kansas, and our word for it these hilh-
erto u%ntaneable Sioux will, like the
C~herokees, succumb to the geography
of the situation. In the meanwhile
let the war he conducted actively and
unsparingly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-31
STEA1.lNGS.

In an interesting account of the pro-
ceedings OF a meeting of TX. Federal
and Confederate soldiers, held in Vir-
ginia City, the Enterprise saws: "Dr.
st. George Hopkins, who held the
rank of major and surgeon in the Con-
federate army, was called upon for
some remarks, and in answer to the
request gave the following interesting
incident in relation to the origin of
Decoration Day: Shortly after the con-
clusion OF the war, in 1865. at my
mothers house, in Winchester, Vir-
ginia, were present Major General
Torbert, of Delaware; Major General
Ayres, Of New York; Commodore
Hopkins, of Virginia; Mrs. Hopkins
and myself. My mother came in the
room with her hands filled with roses
culled from her own garden. These
flowers had been cared for by negroes
all the while during the war. They
were so beautiful that General Torbert
had placed a guard over them. Mother
said, "WOuldn't these be beautiful to
put on the graves of the dead?' l re.
piled, Yes, and If you will cut some
We will put them there The idea
was caught up at once by the three
officers present. / got a market basket
and the ladies'. accompanied by the
officers, cut the flowers and l held the
basket for them. We then proceeded
tp the cemeteries known AS the Stone
wall and the Union, and there the
flowers we're distributed by my mother
on the graves of both Union and Con-
federate braves. My brothers. daugh-
ter, now Mrs. Wright, of San Fran
cisco, assisted my mother in strewing
the flowers. Memorial Day had its
origin from the circumstance l have
just described. The officers who par
ticipated are still living and can sub
stantiate what has been here stated"
Says the Alta: "Senator Thurman's
ill-luck has recalled to old politicians
the fact that Ohio has Often treated her
prominent men to a game of cut-throat.
Corwin was set aside by his Ohio ri
walls; Mr.. Chase was beaten in his pres
idential plans because his W State
was carried against him by rivals,
among whom Ben Wade was conspic-
uous. Wade, in turn, when he wished
to be Vice Presidens, was pushed aside
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-31

The New York Times says: The re-
port of the House Committee on For
eign Affairs is all the more damaging
to Schenck because of its studied i'm
Partially. Its dignity and moral
weight will be appreciated as well in
England as here. The judgment is a
stern one, but we can not see how any
other could have been reached.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-31
: 0REIc w S.
Abyssinia Holds tts Ground.

LONDON, May %.
An Alexandra. Egypt, special says:
The fate of the Egyptian army in Abys
sinia is exciting much comment. The
war is doubtless finished. About 5000
soldiers have arrived at Suez, and
these, with others now OF the way, are
awaiting embarkment at Massa wah.
In all about Ii, 900 are said to be all
that may he expected. This leaves
about $4,000 unaccounted for. Several
thousand were doubtless killed in bat
tie, and the remainder are unable To
leave because OF wounds. Tho battle
of November last caused the complete
annihilaIion of regiment number
ing 600 and only ely OF them returned
to Egypt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-31
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Anti-Chinese Club-Suicide OF Judge
Ferris.

Anti-Chinese Club-Suicide OF Judge
Ferris.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.
At a meeting of the Anii.Chinese
Union last night, the letter published
In the daily papers, purporting to have
come from the Anti. Coolie Club,
threatening the Chinese with violence,
was disclaimed. and charged 10 have
been written in the interest of the CHI
nese six companies.
SACRAMENTO, May ".
Any doubts az to whether Judge
Ferris, of Oakland, committed suicide
or not can now he a~handoned. HIS
body was found in the river a short
distance below this city at an early
hour this morning. A few days since
A. A. Gilbert, agent OF the Sacramento
wharf in San Francisco, arrived here
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-31
OF THE SUI

The news from Turkey to-day Is of
importance. Sultan Abdul Aziz has
been dethroned and the heir presump-
tive, who is, we believe, his nephew,
has been raised to the supreme power.
The exact significance Of this revolu-
ton we a not as yet indicate. 1t Is
undoubtedly almost a household revo-
luton, one a. least carried out by the
mob of Observation-Disclosures an inn
portant factor in Turkish politics-but
carried out under the leadership of the
"Softas." These latter are, we believe,
a sort of Mohammedan bare-footed
friars, but they claim in this instance
to desire increased federation to the
Christian subjects of the Porte. Wheth-
err the revolution will aid the Berlin
conference in establishing peace in
the Ottoman Empire, or whether 1t
will inaugurate a religious war, where
in for the last time west of the Darda-
nelles the Crescent shall be arrayed
against the Cross, is a question which
only time car determine.