davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-22
1 UDlTOR's NOrl !"
tsr,rn OF 1--WE. naRnY. nncEA.sn.

Estate or JAMES MARRY, DECEASED.
the undersigned Auditor appointed with the c1n-
srtt Of uJrilc, 10 !nt.rng', 10. to- urrhaus
Cuu.t rf J.Iumlll rnuh'N 90 IH.'c 'cdi-. .lNu ~ q
thr nd o. o.. " NJ. FUNDS IN ttu. uu.H lt "a ton
tIL., adm histrttur. 20. 70 & ut' Iunt u,r., 40 ana
amonc thn par ies chtlu"d thrriu, VIII meet the
parties Interested at hhi office IN Bloomsbury on
Friday, November 18TH, 1-so, at ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon Of said day To perform the duties OF hls
appointment when and where all persons interest.
ci are requested 20 present hclrclmS 10 said tund
or be forever deDnrTed from coming ~ fOr a share
OF sad fuud.
GEO. Il. ELWEfL,
oct. 5, 81 -4w Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-22

The best black and colored Cashmeres in
town for the price is those 45 cent ones at
Lutz & S,oan's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-22

Do not fail to see Clark & Sons large
stock of Dress Goods, cheap-r than ever
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-22

d esq G pods, the best, largest and chear-
est stock we have ever shown at Clark *
Sons
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-22
Tuesday, November I'd, 1880.


Tuesday, November I'd, 1880.
being the Tuesday next following nc nrst No Monday
OF said month"; for the purpose OF ecctlng the seN-
era persons hereinafter named, to-wlt:
Twenty-nine persons for electors for President
and Vice President of the United states from the
state Of 'ennsyNania
one person for Auditor General of Pennsylvania
one person FOR Judge Of the supreme court of
PennsA lNanla.
one person for Member Of Congress for the nth
Congressional District.
one person for State senator for the twenty-tourlh
Senatorial district. TO MI vacancy caused by the
death OF Geo. d. Jackson)
Two persons for member OF the Legislature from
Columbia county.
one person for District Attorney for Columbia
county.
one person for County surveyor of Columbia Coun-
ty.
I also hereby m)kc known and give notice that the
places Of holding the aforesaid election IN the sever
al wards, UCrOuEhs, dist lets and townships within
the county or Columbia are a follows, VIZ:
Beaver township, at the public house OF Joseph
II. Snuman
Benton township, at the public mouse OF Hiram
Hess, ia the town Of Benton.
East Bloom, at the Court House, In bloomsbury.
West Bloom, at the Court House, in Bloomsbury.
Borough Of Berwick, at the Office Of ", j. knorr
| in the borough Of Berwick.
Borough OF centraa, at the public house of WI
liam PETER.
| BrIarcr,ck township at the public school houst
near Evansville.
Catawissa township, at the public house Of e. l.
| KOstenbaudcr Il Co., in the town OF CatawisSa.
| Centre township, ut the school house near laray
| ette Crcgsy's.
North Conyngham District, at the school hous
| near the cOllicry Of John Anderson co.
| South Conyngham District, at the house Of Mrs
| Thomas Monroe,
FtshugcrccE township, at the school house nea
G. Il. Whites.
| Franklin township, at the Lawrence school house
| Greenwood township, at the house OF L. l
| Patton.
Ilemlock township, at the public house of Chas. /
| nirttcrich, III the town OF Buck Horn.
Jackson township, at the house OF Ezekiel cole.
Locust township at the public house OF Danlt
| knOrr, In Nuneda.
Minlin township, at the public house of Aaro
Hess, In the town OF Miiillnvlllc.
Madison township at the public school house /
| JerSeytOwn.
MI Pleasant township, at the house Of H.
| MclliCE.
Montour township at the public house OF Reube
| Rauch, at rupert
Main township, at the public house OF Jeremiah
| LOngenberger.
} Roaringcreck township at the house OF Samu
| Miller.
, Orange township, at the public house OF
| UnHngst In OrangeVillt.
| Pine township at the Centre School House, latel
| ixed by a Vote Of the citizens OF said township.
Sugarloaf township at the house OF Norman Col
West Scott at the public house OF John Eckroth
, Light stree.
Fast Scott township, at the public house Of JacC
| Miller In tspy,
At all elections hereafter held under the laws
this Commonwealth the election polls shall he opel
ed at seven o'clock In the forenoon, ana shall co
tiuuc open without interruption or udJuurnincl
| | until seven o'clock IN the evening when the mol
Will he GuSrd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-22
HO! FOR A HAT

HO! FOR 4 HAT.
Just received all the latest and most Mob
by Styles Of Hats for men and boys at
David Lowenberg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-22

The multitude came and went during lhe
fair, hundreds made a call at |. w. hart
mans Combination Store.
Columbia No. /, Germantown Wool l2lc oz.
columbia No. ,, Germantown Wool Zoe ".
Columbia German Knitting Yarn l2!c ".
Columbia Wool Knitting Yarn 9 cents oz.
Columbia Cashmere Knitting Yarn l5c oz.
All the above in colors, full weight, the best
and cheapest yarns made. Do not fail to
see our arge stock of Canvas'es, Burlai :,
Floss and other articles for fancy work, larg-
est stock of the above in the county at ii. j.
Clark x Sons
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-22

Look at |. w. llartman's Cloth Goats
ladies, before you buy
For Blankets or COuuterpanes 60 to Iutz
" SlOans.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-22

The very highest market price paid for
nice dried Ptle1 Cherries, Dried Raspber-
rics and Dried Blackberries. Bring them
from the north, south, east and west by the
pound sack, bag, one and two horse load to
Sllas Young, Light Street. oct. l-2m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-22

Prof GuiImeltc's French X Kilnry Pad-Prof.
Gullmetc'- French Kidney Pad is sure cure.
Try i.
Headache, Dyspepsia Billiousness, and
Constipation curedat once By DR.. Metta,r'S
Headache and DyYepSia PMS Price %
cents. oct 10 I'm
jesse Bowman died at his home in Berwick
on the 18th inst, at the age Of ninety.two
wears. H. was one Of the early settlers of he
North Branch Valley, For many yeara he was
a prominent business man and active member
of the NJ f church. Five sons and one daugh-
ter survive him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-22

"WAtNuT LEAF HAIR REsroRER"i Is entirely differ
ent from All others II Is as clear water, and as
us name indicates, Is a:periect Vegetable Hair Re
storcr ana does not ln any manner affect the health
when sulphur, sugar Of Lead and Nitrate OF silver
preparations have done. II will immedialCly free
the head ON all Dandrun Restore Gray Hair to It's
natural color, and UrCdl'ca new growth where II
has falleH Of. II VIII chnnge Hight or faded hair Ia
few days to "A beautiful glossy brown. Every bot
tie is warranted. ASK your druggist for II. Fer
sale at MoTER Bros, RODmshurg, Pa. tmith, Kline
Co., Philadelphia and Hall q kuckell, New lolk,
Wholesale Agents. oct. 22, sO-u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-22
Business Notices

Beautiful listers,
Fashionable Overcoats,
Nobhy Fall Suits,
Lowest prices at
David Lowenbergs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12
The Man Who Smiles.

I met him, not long since, the man
who smiles 1t Is not q COMPANY
smile, such as many housewives put off
with their social duties, nor vet the
meaningless, conventional smile of an
actor, but real smile-ene that ripples
and bubbles up from % mind at peace
with God and man, and which illumines
the whole face with light. Even when
the face is at rest, the smile seems to be
there, hiding In the corners of the eyes
OF the mouth, to break out at an instant's
notice, like the sun from cloud. We
feel that it is always there.
Some might say, "But, evidently.
your smiling face is the index of a sor-
rowless, untroubled life" Not SO.
Like One of old, this man "has seen
sorrow and is acquainted with grief :"
but l think that the alInost-imperceptible
lines on his forehead would have been
yet more plainly marked if, instead Of
brlrying his troubles underneath cheer
full face and a beaming smile, he had set
up tombstone of lines and burrows to
mark its existence.
Give me q man who smiles, who can
laugh often and heartily; who smiles as
the sun shines, because he cannot help
it. Little children love him as they
love flowers and sunshine. Men love to
meet him in their daily labors, and feel
refreshed by his cheerfulness, while we
instinctively put our trust and conf
dence In him.
We are to apt to carry our troubles on
our faces, instead of burying them in
O11r hearts whore their orioor, and r,oe
cannot add to the misery of an already
overburdened world. Then smile when
you can be merry while you may add
a bit of sunshine, if only that of
bright smile or cheerful word, to the
host of sorrowing beings about you, and
in making sunshine for them the gloom
of your own life will be dispelled and,
perhaps, forgotten. -ECchQ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12
Daggett,s Boomerang.

When Congressman Daggett first
went to Washington he was charged
$l6.50 for extra baggage at Omaha.
This angered the Congressman so that
he vowed to make life burden for every
official on the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific railroads. When he got to Wash
ngton he began to ship tons and tons Of
congressional Records, which'the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific railroads are
Obliged to carry free of charge, accord
ing to stipulation with Uncle Sam,
made when he granted them so much of
his broad public domain. Daggett
shipped boxes of these documents over
the road, addressed to himself. and ac-
companied by his big frank and the
words, Congressional documents. free"
During the first session he sent seven
teen tons OF this class of matter over the
road, and as soon as he reached home
he sent 1t back again. Daggett's big
boxes of "Pub. Docs. soon became no
torlous, and the face and figure Of the
Congressman were also pretty web
known. Wherever he stopped he was
sure to ask some of the freight-agents if
they had seen any of "my free freight
iaCelJ. lie anyways maze nmSeH Known,
and was sure to add, you must handle
these boxes gently; they contain the
speeches Of some OF the greatest men of
the nation. If you damage any of them
I'll sue your road for the full value"
On election day the boys got their re-
venge, and every mothers son of them
voted and worked against Daggett.
Those who ran on the Utah division To-
Gated their voting places in Nevada in
time to get their work in on election
day and they raked Daggett fole and aft
from sunrise to shutdown. When it was
known that he was defeated nearly every
freight and baggage man on the line got
drunk, and for couple of days the
road was utterly demoralize3. Carson
(Nev. A0pe0l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12
Power Of the Plug Hat.

The plug hat is virtually sort of So
cial guaranty for the preservation of
peace and order. He who puts one on
has given a hostage to the community
for his good behavior. The wearer of a
plug hat must move with O certain Sc
dateness and propriety. He cannot run
or Jump, or romp or get into a fight, ex-
cept at the peril of his headgear. All
the hidden influences of the beaver tend
toward responsibility. He who wears
one is obliged to Keep the rest of his
clothing In decent trim, that there may
be no lncongruity between head and
body. He is apt to become thoughtful
through the necessity of watching the
sky whenever he goes out. The chances
are that he viii buy an umbrella, which
Is another guaranty for good behavior,
and the care of hat and umbrella, per-
petual and exacting as il must ever be,
adds to the sweet seriousness of his
character. Then the man who wears
plug hat naturally takes to the society of
women, with all its elevating acces-
series. He canaot 90 hunting or fish
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12
Comparative Value of Wood.

1t is great convenience to know the
comparative value of different kinds of
wood for fuel. Shellbark hickory is re-
garded as the highest standard of our
forest trees, and calling that 100, other
trees viii compare whit for real value as
fuel for house purposes, as follows:
Shellbark hickory, 100; pignut hickory,
go; white oak, 81; white ash, II; dog
wood, rs; scrub oak, 10; white hazel,
70; apple tree, 70 red oak, 81; white
beech. IS; black birch, So; yellow oak,
go; hard maple, So; white elm, 59; red
cedar, Sc; wild cherry, 55; yellow pine,
SO; chestnut, 81; yellow poplar, "a !;
butternut and white birch, 43; white
pine, so. 1t is worth bearing in mind,
that in wood of the same species there
Is great difference according to the
soil on which they grow. A tree that
grows on wet, low, rich ground viii be
less solid and durable for fuel, and there
fore of less value than a tree of the
same kind that grows on dry and poor
soil. To the ordinary purchaser, oak is
oak and pineis pine, but for house use
the tree grown on dry upland. and
standing apart from all others, is worth
great deal more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12
Maiariai Troubles

just now the human family seems tC
to be infested with malarial affections.
Various attempts have been made to &C
count for the prevalence of malaria. Lo.
cations which have never heretofore eX-
hlblted any traces of it are In many IN
stances found to give trouble to some OF
the oldest inhabitants 1t is probable
that there is more than one cause fol-
this. Our atmosphere varies in its quail
tiles even more than O stream varies In
the character of it's waters. The air that
we live in may not only be affected by
celestial bodies but by the vegetation
above ground and the minerals under
ground. These complex causes may
produce atmospheric conditions alto
gether different, at one time, from those
existing at another. 1t is not impossible
that The periheGon has something to dc
with malaria. Another cause has per-
haps not been thought of. 1t is the
hard times through which the business
and Iaboring people have passed. Since
1873, until quite recently, those who de-
pended upon business or upon daily
labor for support have been nearly wor-
RED to death. The vital system greatly
lowered by any cause becomes more
easily the prey to disease. A person in
rugged health in many instances may be
found to be living in a well-known ma
larlous climate without suffering from
malaria. 1t is when, from any cause,
his vital system becomes reduced that
he prepares himself for the reception of
malarlal poison. We submit, therefore,
IN all seriousness the proposition that
the hard times have had much to do
with the prevalence Of malaria.
1t used to be supposed that malaria
could only produce fever and ague OF
chill and fever. 1t has been found. how
ever, that, like cold, malaria affects the
weakest part, or brings to prominence
latent physical difficulties. Without
having any of the characteristic symp-
toms Of malaria, according to the old
idea, person may be @ great sufferer
from it. 1t may awaken rheumatism.
neuralgia, and host of aches and pains
in different parts Of the system. Itmay
affect the liver only, or the digestion on
ly, or the urinary organs only. It may
produce nothing more than drowsiness
and general debility If there be lung
affection, OF uterine trouble, or spin
al affection, OF, indeed, any Ill to which
the flesh is subject, it may be greatly
aggravated by what is now commonly
denominated "malarial influence. -
: The treatment of physical Ills pro-
duced or aggravated by malarial infu-
ence must be comprehensive enough to
give attention to every disabled part.
The thing to do is to build up the entire
system, every organized part, to the end
that the recuperative powers of the sys-
TEN may be full restored. This accom-.
plished, nature will soon divest herself
of malarial infuence.-Dr. Foote's
Health Monthly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12
Deer Stalking.

Ihave had an opportunity recently to
witness this interesting and exciting
sort of hunting. The party of hunters,
say three or tour In number, separate
from each other at about dawn or sun
rise, and, being furnished with com
pass, they direct you to proceed forward
certain distance, and then hide in the
fallen tree tops and wait an hour or
more, and then again choose another
spot for operation. At one time, after
leaving my companions, 1 did not meet
them again In six hours. To be alone
in these wide forests and suddenly come
on pair of these animals, and witness
the rush they make at first to escape
from your close proximity is somewhat
exciting, and not regarded favorable to
the self possession and GOODNESS required
to make good shot.
On two OCCASIONS / have seen this, and
have not been able to get in the neces-
sary work to secure my game. An oc-
casional wild-turkey flock gives variety
to the sport. But there is serious
drawback to a perfectly-contented state
of mind in this style OF hunting. Now
and then some inexperienced hunter,
seeing in the distance moving object,
draws sight on it, and brings down a
man. Four have thus been hit In this
vicinity quite recently. For all this al
most all the railroad stations show the
success, more or less, of the deer hunt
ers. - Letter from Defiance county,
Ohio
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12
Sound MaximS.

Attend carefully to details of your
business.
Be prompt in all things.
Consider well-then decide.
Dare to do right. Fear to do wrong.
Endure trials patiently.
Fight LIES battle pravely, manfully.
Go not in the society of the vicious.
Hold integrity sacred.
Injure not another's reputation or
business.
Join hands only with the virtuons.
Keep your mind from evil thoughts.
Lie not for any consideration.
Make few acquaintance.
Never try to appear what you are not.
Owe no man anything.
Pay your debts promptly.
Question not the veracity Of friend.
Respect the counsel of your parents.
Sacrifice money rather than principle.
Touch not, taste not, handle not in
toxicating drinks.
Use your leisure time for improve
ment.
Venture not upon the threshold of
wrong.
Watch carefully over your passions.
'Xtend to every one kindly saluta-
Gon.
Yield not to discouragements.
jealousy labor for the right.
& success is certain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12
WELCOME NEWS.
DT PARAIESAs IEIX.


He had sat for an hour with his pencil in hand,
While his thoughts had run rapidly over the land
In search Of some news worth renting;
But IN spite ii lis pulling and twisting mis- hair,
And his finger tattoo on the spot that was bare,
The competitors al were sin waiting.
The foreman was mad and his features were GUM.
But the typos were rather inclined to keep "munl,"
As they'd no inclination to labor;
And had much rather ''loaf" q, indulge in game,
Than deoipher the hieroglyphics that came
From the scrlbe's ineligible Fabec.
While the editor still was engaged in his search
For an item, deacon of Tiddletown church
stepped into the sGnctum sanctorum.
And, seating himself in the editors chair,
Which was offered with true Chesterfieldian air.
Said he'd brought some Intelligence for him.
'Im glad!" said the writer, more he pressed
The red, horny hands Of his nevTs-bearing guest
You have made mo your debtor forever;
If you've no objection wen step to the street
And indulge in toddy, and maybe repeat
Yor VIII say that you neer tasted better"
Returning, well toddied from Smitherton's bar,
Each smoking a fragrant Havana cigar,
Which had taken the writer's last quarter,
The deacon was urged 10 unburden his brain
OF any chance news it might chance TO contain
To act in the role of reporter.
The guest settled lazly back in his seat
And buraened the desk with his stable feet,
Which bore traces Of resin and tallow;
Then, pocketing half OF the editors twist,
He said. while a smile OF real vanity kissed
His countenance, furrowed and sallow:
Just print IL your paper that Deacon Van Bike,
Who resides in MS mansion on Nickleby's pike,
And has wife-let me see how she told me
Well, say that myself and my popular wife,
Who's the workingeSt woman that ever had life,
Are the parents of twins! Gloryi Hold mel"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12
To Make Boys Happy.

Little boys are particularly delighted
with wooden balls and knitted reins. The
balls are made on large scale exactly
as are the little WOODEN tassels used for
hoods and baby socks. Take perfectly
round piece of stout pasteboard just the
diameter you want your ball to be. Cut
good-sized circular hole in the center.
and with double zephyr of any color
thread (doublel on worsted needle &c
over and over the card evenly all around
until the hole is SO filed with wool you
cannot force the needle through. Then
with sharp scissors clip the wool all
round the outer edge of the card, so that
the latter is exposed. Press the wool,
which has expanded when cut into ball,
away on one side so that you can slip a
very stout but small Irvine around it
close to the card. Tie the Irvine ends
together as tightly and as firmly as pos
sible then cut and pull away the card
completely, and you have a very pretty
and elastic ball. Trim the ball with
sharp scissors till completely smooth
and even
For the knitted reins take double
zephyr wool and pair of ivory knitting
needles. Cast on twenty stitches, and
knit In plain knitting stripe of ten
inches in length, always slipping the first
stitch Of every row; cast off. To each
end OF this stripe is attached circle for
the arms, which is made thus Take a
piece of cord, the kind used for hanging
pictures, and make a circle the size of a
chlld's arm at the shoulder sew the
ends firmly together, splicing the one a
little past the other; then cover the cord
with cotton, wool, or flannel, to make it
soft /; then cover lastly with q stripe of
knitting, casting on eight stitches and
knitting the length required, plain every
row; sew 1t on overcast on the inner
side. Before attaching the stripe (of
twenty stitches broad, which was first
knitted) to the armholes there ought to
be sewn upon it, with some contrasting
color, name such as Beauty, Fairy,
ETC., and to the under edge should be at
tached three or four little bells; If the
knitting be of green or crimson, make
the letters in yellow with gilt bells.
When attaching this stripe for the
chest to the arm-holes do not let the
sewing be seen, but overcast on the in
ner side to the overcastings on the arm.
holes. Cast on eight stitches and knit
in plain knitting rein the length re-
quired, two and a half yards being long
enough, as it stretches with use. Attach
the ends to the armholes at the back,
sewing to the overcasting. Then finish
by knitting a stripe twenty stitches in
breadth and ten inches in length, the
ends of which sew to the arm-holes at
the back at the same place as the rein.