davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13
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the accumuations Of dandruH ana the premature
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for the toilet II was in far-oH kussla that Ino
effect OF petroeum upon the hair was first observed,
r+... - o,,.t IL, ,,oticod that n ncrtIally
bald.headed servant OF his, when trimming tho
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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

The barn on the premises OF Martin Ernst
in Locust township, was destroyed by fire on
Monday afternoon about two o'clock The loss
Of the barn and contents il about $500, We
have not learned whether there was any insur.
ance. 1t is supposed that the fire was started
by some ch ildren.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

Losr.--A letter containing a S24 90 order or
check was lost in the Opera House on Tuesday
last. The finder will please return to this Of
Gce and ohlige the owner, as it will be of no
value 10 any one else
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

Water was pumped in the main pipes on Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. II. Birkcnbne turned
on the stream and started the pumps. Every
thing worked nicely. The pipes are being test
Oh This week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

Forney's Life of General Hancock is sell ing
rapilly. Thomas Corey, agent for this coun-
N, has sold one hundred copies without going
ont of town,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

Our readers have only to try the A. s. T.
Co.'s Black Tip, advertised in another colsmn,
TO be convinced that it is what ia needed on
childreu's shoes. Beauty and economy COM
linal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

Travellers should always have a small bottle
of Sines Dystntery Compound for immediate
relief from any bowel complaints, guaranteed
to tone up the stomach at once to healthy con.
dition aug elm
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

Our friends at Central, Coles Creek, and 9TH
er points, who called upon us last week in Ben.
ton will please accept thanks for their favors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

There was large attendance and iull vote
at the delegate election here on Saturday after
noon. 1t looked like a general election.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

Owing TO the absence Of the editor, last week,
several matters that should have been publish
ed we're inadvertently omitted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

Roberts Poultry Powders are guaranteed to
cnre poultry of all diseases, if given before the
fowls refuse TO eat. Sure cure for cholera. We
have tried it and advise all to use it. aug elm
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

There was a very pleasant Sunday school
Iicnic in the grove at Saltwater last Satur-
day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

A number of persons voted at the delegate
election last Saturday. who never voted the
Democratic ticket and do not intend TO do so
this fall. Some OF them joined the Garfield
club that same evening. Such action is neither
honest nor smart 1t ia just rs wrong in the
person who golicits the vote, as in him who
votes. We do rot know in whose interest
these votes we're cast, but all good Democrats
will agree that the candidate who secures dele
gates by such means ought not to be nominated
Fortunately, this irregularly made no differ
ence in the general result, but the thing should
be closely WATCHED hereafter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13
NOTICE.

y
Notice Is hereby given that the following accounts
hovc been tled In the frothuNOi1N's S office Of Colum-
bra county anu viii hC presented 10 the court Of
Common Pleas Of said county ON Tuesday, the Tth
day of september A. u, l'sO. agd confirmed after
the fourth day Of stid term uucss exceptions be
nC1 within that time.
T. Account Of ". Il. Abbott Assignee Of william
bnup
2. Account Of samuel c. Helchncr, Committee OF
stephen Nap, Il multic.
B. Account Of j. VI. Smith. Assignee iu trust for
tine bencuy Of the creditors Of /. Juhu and Son.
MM. KIT tkBAUM.
q. ". QUICK, TrCthonotlfy.
deputy, aug. g. ',O-tc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

Work is progressing on the new NJ. f. Church
at saltwater.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

The Catholic festival was well ratroniaed
la. week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

A Garfield and Arthur club was organized by
the republicans last Saturday night, In the
rooms at the City Hotel A speech or two was
made, bnt the applause was inaudible. Afer
uniting down the names of all the men and
boys who were present, and the names OF a
good many more who the managers thought
ought to have been there, the list contained
something over hundred names The Hancock
LIB numbers over three hundred, and is still
= ing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

THE CAMPAIGN COLUMBIAN
Only Is cents for six months, or g so a year
in advance, Get up clubs and send in you
names.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13
PU BLlC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE! !

by virtue OF an order Of the orphans Court OF Co
lunloia county, the undersigned Administrator OF
the estate OF Joseph Lelr. late OF Beaver township
In said county deceased, VIII expose to public sale
nm the urrIni,es n I;paypr toWnshInon
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

i0OO pounds nice dried raspberies, 1000
pounds nice dricdrit,Cd cherries wanted this
f,!l by Silas Young, Light Street. juy 2-6m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

Cash paid for 800 tons good dry bright
Rock OakBark by Silos Young, Light Street
ialy 3g-2m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13
SCRANTON, Pa. May goth, lssO.

HCRAhTONt i'A., May futli, leou.
DIR. \. L BUKR:--
COY your Neuralgia and sick Headache Pills for
Chronic Headache with Dyspepsia, and they act d
IKE a charm. ! would not be without them for any
amount OF money.
Mrs WILLIAM BROCK,
Scranton, PA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

Gail and see the B3st and Cheapest Sum
mcr Suit for 50 90 at d. Loweubcrgs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13
Business Notices
Boots and Shoes cheap at McKianel,s.

The public are hereby informed that
splendid suits are now made from the latest
styles OF Spring Goods on the following
term: Loicsi ,Sy'ce, Loccd Prices, Best Md-
icrial, Best lVorhmaashiP, aud BEET FITS at
the Popular Store OF
David Lowenbcrg.
Harriet A. Newkitk, Of Salem, says: | was
cured of letter in nv hand by three arplica-
tions of Carnphor Milk My husband was
cured of old running sores 10y using it. It
cured my son OF a sptaintd ankle, Pri 30
cents Sold by c. ~, Klein, Bocmsburg.
arril l6, 's0ly
Cash paid for 500 tons good dry bright
Rock OakIiark by Silas Young, Light Street
jaly 3D-2m
Kubhers at McKnney's.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
The Clothing store OF David Lowenberg
is well stocked with all tie latest sly les OF
Clothing for Men, Youth and Children.
Call and examine,
Il oL heajiuarler, at Mckinn'ys.
For Nohby Hats,
For Latest Styles,
TOT labNtNl IlVN-i
Go to David IOwcnberg' 5.
Call and see the B3st and Cheapest sum
mcr Suit for 81 90 at u. Loweubcfg's.
! Geo pounds nice dried raspberries, 1000
pounds nice dricdpt,cd cherries wanted this
ftl by Silas Young, Light Street. juy 2-6m
-..
Call at McKinney's for Shoes.
Hon. George n Corson, Norristown, says:
The Pfwnix Pectcial ia indispensable in my
family. II acts like charm III curing
coughs and colds with the children,and |
always use it when addressing jury. Price
% cents c. A. Klein, Bloomsburg. aprl6-ly
Admission free at McKinney's.
AGo.,cr case of Fine Ready Msde Cloth
ing Just received at d. Lowenberg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

Only ll6 votes were cast, and the chair an
nounced the meaning of the rule to be that II
takes one.t third Of the convention vote as polted
to nominate. Messrs. Nander.lice and kniIIle
haying more than onethird the vote poIed
we're dec ared the nominees.
X. r Little was declared the nominee for
District Attorney, having secured all the voIes
cast for that office. The convention then ad
journed.
The attendance was large, and everything
passed OF quietly and harmoniousIy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

pItHIIN NNrIrE

PUBLIC NOTICE.
The Clulhing store ot David Lowenberg
is well stocked with all tie latest sty les o
Clothing for Men, Youth and Children
Call aud examine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-08-13

Committee,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08
A New Paying Occupation
Ladies and Gentlemen.

The Handsome. Nickel Plated, New Home
Lamp being introduced TO the public this sea-
son, is the most meritorous article ever offered
Agents TO make money with, is safer and more
convenient than the Student Lamp, which has
heretofore had the reputation OF being the
Safest Lamp made. Ii has clamp to firmly
attach 1t to the sewing machine, piano, organ.
desk, ETC. The fear OF the ordinary lamp being
accidenty upset or thrown from the table. is
entirely relieved by tins simple clamp contriv-
ance. II can be adjusted to throw the light
just where it Is wanted to suit the eyes, and can
be converted into handsome wall lamp 1t has
the best argand burner, filing indicator, and
convenient match box. and lis pnce IS within
the reach OF everyone. 1t has been fully tested
and editonally endorsed by the Western Chris
tian Advocate, American Christian Review. Her.
aid and Presbyter, Journal and Messenger, and
Christian Standard, the leading religious papers
OF Cincinnati, and is endorsed by the Mayor
and Postmaster Of Cincinnati, the agent OF the
American express company and presidents OF
insurance companies, as being the Safest Most
Convenient Lamp made.
There are three reasons why Agents should
seek such an article 70 canvass for: First, for
its absolute safety and great convenience, it is
needed il every home: second. its low price
makes its sale immense t: third it will be cred
1t to handle such an article. One southern ag't
writes I" 1t sells fastsr than Gen. Lees por-
trait sold right after the war. Another writes:
1t beats the palmy days OF the sewing ma
chine. It's rapid sale, low price, and liberal
terms surprise old agents. Address: Home
Lamp Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Mention our pa
per and they will give you full particulars and
exclusive territory TO canvass IN. 1332t13
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08

The following communication, as will be seen
was addressed to the Herald IN reply to an as
PERSON contained in that experiment, but was
refused admission. AT the request OF the wri-
ter we give it space:
BANGOR, Sept. 20, 1880,
EDITOR OF HERALD:
Dear Sir-In your issue Of the oath there
appears communication from Decatur cor
respondent who signs himself N. T." attack
ing the personal reputation OF Mr.. Henry Ford
formerly manager OF the Bangor furnace, and
long time resident Of Lawton. 1t may not be
as apparent to many who are unacquainted with
Mr.. Ford as 1t is 10 his friends that this - y
B." (whateyer that means) plainly shows bis
ears all through the lying squib he had the au-
dacity to write. Now, l will venture to say that
this immaculate fool cannot find, among all Mr.
Ford's acquaintance, any man" any good
moral n,"-who will raise question as to
his morality or OF his entire fitness for the Of
fee for which he is nominated. Mr.. Ford is q
man OF the strictest business integrity and il
happy in the confidence OF all men with whom
he has had business relations. and his record is
an open book. No doubt but his opponent has
an equally clear record, and had l been at the
convention at Decatur which nominated him
and to which was chosen delegate, but from
sickness was unable to attend, should un-
doubtedly have voted for h,m (and probably
shall IN Noyember) against Mr.. Ford and as
far as his political principles are concerned had
much rather see him elected than MIR. Ford
but voluntary attack upon the character OF 4
even for bar-room politician. AS to Mr.
Ford's nomination, no doubt it was unpleasant
to some Republicans who had other favortes
whose interests they desired to advance, but
Will venture TO assert that this IN. b. who
pirates so much Of morality, cannot name sin
gle respectable Republican who, at the conyen-
ton or elsewhere, ever aspersed the character
OF Henry Ford.
If slanderous assaults are 10 be tolerated
just simply because man does not agree with
us politically then it s time the parties OPP
posed to the misrule and knavery OF the Re-
publican party went to the wall. Let US attack
the party with what truths we have, (and God
knows there is enough to sink it down to he'll,
but simply for political effect let US attack no
pure mans character. II this idotic n. i. "
doe. not know thera il n law aO,inst a "a n, iii
OF character, 1t s time some OF bis hummer Re-
publican friends who gave him so much infor-
nation about Mr.. Ford's nomination having
been made in a saloon, also punched that much
sense into bis thick head.
Please give this an insertion in behalf OF Mr..
Ford's Bangor friends Of all political faiths and
oblige Yours, &C.,
A. NJ. HARRISON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08

Tie question before the country IS: which OF
the two great parties that are claiming its con-
iidence has, for the needs and uses OF the peo-
pie, the best record? Which, judged by its
record, is the safer OF the two to be intrusted
with the business interests of the country?
AT the outset the Republican party declared
It's purposes and its policy. 1t has fulfilled its
promises. Ii has executed It's measures and
tested them. Il has redeemed its paper and is
solvent party, and now it comes before the
country upon its record.
when it has happened to man to receive a
shock in business through the misconduct or,
let us say, the incapacity of trusted agent, and
he employs another agent who brings order in
to his affairs, pays his debts retrieyes his fer
tune and puts bis business in prosperous con-
ditlon-is il likely that he would remove him TO
put another in his place? Is it at all probable
that he would discharge his tried agent and put
in his place the very man who brought his dis
asters upon him Twenty years ego tho peo-
pie made the Republican party their agent to
retrieve their estate.
The Republicans carried them through the
storm of war and the stagnation which followed
1t, and brought them to period OF solid pros
perty unparalleled in history
Certainly there can be no sound reason TO risk
disturbing tho present conditions.
Every nan knows, every man In business,
every farmer in the country knows that he has
q personal and present interest, more or less
direct, IN the well-belng OF the country; and
every man will do wrong, not only to the
carefully into the subjects at itsue and vote &C
cordngly.
II credit is due 10 Hancock for bis services in
the war, how much greater honor belongs to
Garfield for his share in that contest. 1t will
be a precedent fraught with danger TO confer
the highest civic Office on professional soldier.
The history OF Republican France under the
Napoleons teaches that lesson. Neither Wash
ington, Jackson. Harrison, nor Tyler were pro-
fessional soldiers. Nor even was Gen. Grant
for the commencement OF the war found him
following the peaceful paths OF business. Only
one professional soldier ever was candidate
for the Office Of President. His name was Win
field Scott. Ho was beaten. The Democratic
candidate was named after him. While the
American people honor and respect its profess
slonal soldlery, that is not the material out OF
which they make their Presidents. a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08

st. Nicholas for October completes the sew
enth volume OF the magazine. And, by the
way, the publishers announce that the increas-
ed size and number OF the pages in this volume
make necessary the binding OF it in two parts,
each containing the monthly Issues for half a
year.
Lonisa NJ. Alcott's serial story, Jack and Jill,
illustrated by Frederick Delmaa. il brought to
happy end in this number, with pleasant sur
prises for the reader, and Noah Brooks contin-
ued base ball story, The yairport Nine, illus
trated by A. C. Redwood, closes with the deci-
sve championship game lively and hard
fought match in which tho sturdy young heroes
OF the tale are vlctors.
II. II. concludes her two-part record OF what
she entities The Naughtiest Day OF My Life
and What Came Of It; Robert Lewis iustrat-
ing the nstallment with picture Of the naugh-
ty child prisoner in the garrett.
The complete short tales, this month, are five
IN number: Hap by Annie 4. Preston, illus
trated by Alfred Brennsp,-a tale OF how vag-
abond dog cheered the life OF an almost broken
hearted little girl; Ludovick's Rocks, an illus
trated account OF the amusing adventures OF a
Disconnected plowman among savages; 4 Green
Man and Groen Beast, illustrated by Hiss 8.
A. Rankin; one OF The Majors Big Talk Sto-
res, in which he describes how no escaped from
au enraged rogue-elephant; Yack's Excursion
Trip, by Emma T.. PlymptoD, illustrated 10y w.
II. Smedley, narrating how an overworked lad
was aided to escape from drudgory in country
store 10 happy busy life in Quaker family
and Charity Carter's Picnic, by Sarah j. Prich-
ard, Illustrated by Robert Lewis, telling OF lit
tie orphan girls great hope and sad disappont-
mont, and OF the thrilling way in which happi-
ness came so her at last
Some Man-eaters and their habits are des-
criced by Ernest Ingersoll and pictured by Her
man Faber, the text including stirring anec-
dotes OF peril in hunting lions, tigers, and the
shark. Susan Ann Brown gives some practical
hints How to Save Time, appropriate to the
season OF shortening days.
Many funny rhymes and comical pictures APP
pear throughout the number, and there is an
interesting account, by Olive rhorne Miller, OF
The House with the Lace Front.
The large type pages for Very Little Folk tell
q laughable story of little negro boy whose
supper rolled down stairs. Jack-in-thc Pulpit
discourscs with cheerful wisdom on various
matters and things. The Letter Box contains
interesting letters and items from the boys and
girls themselves and the Riddle-Box has two
pictorial enigmas and a number of other bright
puzzles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08
GARFIELD.
DEMOCRATIC TESTIMONY AS TO his GOOD CHAR
ACTER.
Alexander ii. Stephens

Alexander ii. Stephens
"As to the Credit Mobilier matters, with
which General Garfield has been charged.
believe be is altogether innocent OF them. II
mud at General Garfield. because il they do
they Will elect him. = lam not
here to elevate our candidate by dragging down
those opposed. Although l don't think they
can ever reach the elevated platform occupied
by Hancock aud English, Go not wish TO en-
gage in this kind OF assault. Garfield have
known we'll since the session OF Congress OF
1873, and / have always regarded BIN OF ire
proachable integrity and moral character, dis
tinRuished for ability and scholarship, and one
of the greatest intellects IN the country. do
not oppose him on account of any moral defect
or intellectual incapacity.'
The New York World
"In the midst OF the organized carnival of
corruption which has been going on now for 80
many weary months and years at Washington,
Z is really satisfactory to catch glimpses, now
and then, of honesty Tor honesty's sake, and
without consideration OF party. General Gar
field OF Ohio, is q Republican Of Republicans,
but it is bis simple due, which we gladly pay to
him, 10 admit that he has done more than any
other single member OF his party, during the
present session OF Congress, to show that it is
not impossible for a man to act with Con-
gressional majority and yet to keep his sef-re-
spect and the respect of honest men,"
II. b. Payne
"He lives economically the present improve
ments on his house at Mentor-which may cost
S30O0-involve the most considerable expendi-
tures his neighbors are aware OF. No. no -
With General Garfeld's political creed l am
utterly at variance, but this does not counsel
me to an unconsidered assault upon that can
ddates private honor
Dom Patt-
"Garfeld holds to-day the honored position
Of being the only poor man among the political
leaders,
Henry Wattersop-
General Garfield is incapable OF dong
dishonest act"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-08

Following Is the description given by Gen.
Weaver, in his speech in New York city, OF the
method OF voting in Alabama, whereby 10000
democratic majority was obtained. He said ::
"When you went up to the polls to vote you
found little pigeon hole IN the wall, about as
high as you could reach. Through this you
handed in your ballot, but as to what was done
inside there was not the slightest chance to see.
At the pigeon-hole, behind the ballot-box, sat
two inspectors or judges Of election, who took
the ballot and inspected 1t. If it vas one that
suited them they put it IN the box, and if it was
net, they tore it up and put in one that did,
Greenbackers, how do you like the picture p
And how do you relish having the same De-
mocracy appropriate the victory" IN Maine