davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-24
& { }

~ n outnt furnished free, with fun nstruc-
lions Tor conducting the most prOtitabie
s0 Duslhtss That any one can engage In
lht business IS so easy 10 learn ard our
INSTRUCTIONS are so simple and plain, that apy onr
can maze great pr'hts from n very start No 0nc
can iul who lswllnE 10 work Women are ms sue
rtsslui us men, Toys and girls can earn large sums
Many nave made at the business OyeT one hundred
Hra,n HoniS III single week Nothing IKE 1t ever known
VA AZ Who engage are surprised at the ease
nonry. l9n can engage In this business during
your spare Time az grrat pront You do not haye te
herO ready money should write TO us at once. All
oct 49, stLiy - ''A'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-24
Merit Must Reap its Just Reward

or the many Catarrh and Hay Fever Remedies we
keep In stock there Is none OF which our customers
speak more highly than OF Elys Cream Balm A
comparatively new discovery, but one Which from
the many reports and evidences OF cures produced
II destined TO be leading article. We nave never
handled remedy which has increased as rapidly In
sales or that has given such universal satisfaction
Price 90 cents, c. N. CklTrRNTON, no Fulton
street New Ypfk a dee iIIw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-24
DMINIsTRATRIX' NOTICE.

ESTATE OF HIRAM II. BRoADT, DECEASED.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF Hiram II
Broadt. late Of the TOW Of Bloomsbury Columbia CO.
Penn a., deceased, have been granted by the Regis
ter OF said county 10 LYDIA A. Broad
Bloomsbury Al persons having claims against es-
tate Of the decesent are requested To present them
for settlement and those Indebted the estate to
make payment 10 the undersigned Administrative
without delay.
LYDIA A. BROADT
Administered TX,
dec 10, 'o06w y. U. Blooomsburg Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-24
NINElN-ONE ACRES,


collectors Of county taxes IN arrears previous 10
s'O are hereby notlte, that the same must be set
lied on or before the 21th nst. Also collectors of
SO, 10 make payment on or before the above date
Il. \. SWEPPENHlSER,
Dec, Il, tsS0. Treasurer,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-24
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

A UDITOR's NOTICE.
In tne matter OF the estate Of Philip Hess late OF su-
garloai township, columbia county, Penna., de-
ceased
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Or
phans Court OF said county TO make distribution Of
tne balance IN the hanus OF James Petcrman ad-
mlnstrator de bonis non OF the said decedent to
the part les legally entitled to receive the same
VIII meet the parties Interested In said estate a
his Office IN the Town Of Bloomsburg IN said c0un-
", on Tuesday, the 25th day Of January, A. d.. Is,
at Ten O'Clock u. IN OF said day, when and whore an
parties Interested In said estate must attend or be
forever debarrcd from any share OF said fund,
B. FRANK ZARR
dec. a. 'sl-4w Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-24
dec. II 'So-iw
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
State OF Pennsy yiyania, Columbia county IS
Among the records and pro, eedings OF the On
thus contained
In the matter or the estate OF Gotoeb Gunther, de
ceased.
S1And now December l9, 1880, on motion OF b. F..
ZaIr, Robert buckingham Ia appointed Auditor to
make distribution
BY THE COURT.
Certified from the records this thirteenth day OF De-
cember, 1850.
WIN KRICKBAUM
q. NJ. QUICK, CierkO c.
Deputy.
The undersigned, IN pursuance OF the above an
polntment viii meet all parties Interested al his o.
nee In Bloomsburg on Monday, the l7th day Of Jan
uary A. D., 1851, between the hours OF 10 IN. and
p. m, at which time and place they are hereby no
tined TO appear or be debaIred from receiving their
Claim or claims against said estate OF the funds
In the hands OF the administrators OF said decedent
X. BUCKINGHAM
DEC, IL, eV4W Auditor,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-24
FARM OR TRACT OF LAND

situate In Catawssa township,in said county OF CO.
lunbia. bounded ON the north by Ca'awssa creek
and the Dauvlc, llazleton u Wilkcsbarre Railroad,
ON the east by lands or William Martln,on the south
by lands formerly owned by Flncher and Thomas
and on the west by lands OF Joseph Clewel contain
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-24
Dauohy & Cos. Advt's.

ODG NSsso to 1000; 3 to 80 stops Piano
OhNA IN lOtl2 up. Paper Free. Address
peniei Y. Beatty, Washington N. J.dec. lTSO4w d
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-24
A DMlNISTRATORS NOTICE

Dec, a. tsSo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-12-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Pursuant to an order OF the Orphans Court OF Co
lumoa county. pennsylvania, will be sold at pubic
sale on the premises In the township Of Centre In
said county on
Friday, January 21st, 1881,
The river press., 1880-11-24
nEatrEaEa Dzaaaa.

On Saturday, in Helena, at the house of
Major Robert @. Walker, U. s. Army, Mr.
Henry Macdonald, Of Montana, and Miss
julie G. Worthington, Of Washington, D. c.,
were united il the wholly bonds Of matrimo-
n.y. The marriage was solemnized by the
Rev. /. B. Palladino, 5. J., using the impress
sive ceremony of the Catholic Church. The
bride is the granddaughter Of the late Gov.
Worthington, Of Chiicothe, Ohio. Miss
Worthington, approaching the importance Of
her intended husbands business, which re-
quiredspersonal supervision of his hocks and
herds in the winter season on his range in
Choteau county, was not daunted by the
measure Of three thousand miles in perform
ing her part Of their plighted love. Hence
their marriage at the capital Of our Territory.
Mr.. Macdonald is well known prosperous
stock man and wool grower Of Choteau coun-
ty, and was formerly engaged in the same
business under the firm name of Smith Bros !,
6 Macdonald, Of Meagher county. The
bride was most fastefully aud elegantly ar
rayed ia pearl-colored silk and lace trimmed
with orange blossoms, and her hair was
adorned with natural flowers from the con-
servatory Of L. B. Wells.
The river press., 1880-11-24

s;,s in the corner forlorn and somewhat lost
in brilliancy, while Gurley is. strangely mute
on the subject.
The members Of the literary society meet
tonight. The next subject for debate will be
"Resolved, That that base-burner IS com
plete bumbug.'' CuTley will be alone on the
negative side. outs'
OBSERVER.
The river press., 1880-11-24
iness as may be brought before il. AL bills
against the district should be presented at
this meeting. By order of the board.
JoHN 4. MURPHY, Clerk.
OuF Card Baslx et.
[Nadisonian.l

NadsOnian.l
An "out, = which escaped the proof-read-
er's scrutiny ID last weeks paper, caused the
omission Of well deserved compliment to
our newly born contemporary ont e banks Of
the Missouri river. The editor wrote that ssif
the initial number is a correct index to future
issues, it will be well worthy Of a generous
patronage but the. colnpositor omitted the
last part Of the sentence.
The river press., 1880-11-24
ESalt Lake Tril1I1ne /.

We received yesterday tue initial number
Of the Hiuer Press, published at Benton, Mon
tana, BY Messrs. Williams, Wright 8 Stevens
ltis an eight-page, fye-column weekly, filled
with interesting matter descriptive of the
growing section in which it is published, and
geographically as neat as good workman
ship can make it. We wish the Press success
and, like the mighty Missouri, may it gather
strength as it rolls on and become power
in the great Northwest.
The river press., 1880-11-24
518 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA:

Nov. 8, $780,
Gentlemen Of the Press:
Your very neat and interesting paper re-
ceived this morning. | cannot say that |
was surprised to get it. but ! was very much
pleased at its clean, distinct, and fine appear
ance. You have out-done my greatest ex-
pect tations, and | think it is decidedly the
best printed sheet in the Territory. | hope
you will succeed, in fact, can not see how
such paper can miss success. Wishing You
al the prosperity that you can wish, am,
Very truly yours, LEEDoM SHARP.
The river press., 1880-11-24
n OH &C.

There will be special meeting of the
school trustees, district No. ], On Saturday
evening, November 27, Mt o'clock, at the
school house, for the transaction Of such bus
The river press., 1880-11-24
[Waterloo IoWal Courier. ]

We hayereceived q copy Of the Riger Press,
published at Ft. Benton, Montana Territory,
by Williams, Wright s. Stevens The Mr..
Wright OF the firm is Thos. D. Wright, for
merly Of this city, young gentleman who
was initiated into the mysteries of the art in
this office. The P5ver Press is finely print.
ed and neatly gotten up sheet, and if it re.
ceives the patronage which Tommy's enter.
prise, activity and goaheadativeness deserves,
il will be very successful venture.
The river press., 1880-11-24
TMissOulian1 ]

The RSue, Press Benton's new paper, has
at last come to hand. It is an eightrpage
sheet, with rule border, and very strongly
resembles in makeup thg Weekly Helena
Herald. geographically it is handsome
success-though it is mystery to us how
two weekly papers the size Of the Record and
RSver Press are to make q living out of a
town twice the size Of Missoula Benton is
reported as making rapid strides Of progress,
however, and newspapers do not generally
branch out where there is no room for them,
We take pleasure in adding the Eiver Press
to our exchange list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
HOUSE.

Washington. 9.-The legislative ap-
preparation bill was recommitted to
the conference committee, with in
structions to yield the pointregarding
the salaries Of Senate employees.
Reagan submitted the conference
report on the river and harbOr bill.
Agreed to. It sppropriates So. $685.
600, or $500, 600 more than the House
Appropriated.
After g long discussion on the re-
port, a committee On conference was
ordered.
Tucker moved that the House go
into committee to consider the tariff
bill.
Kelly, of Pennsylvania, moved to
take from the speakers table the
adjournment resolution, as amended
by the Senate. Agreed to-yeas ITO.
nays q.
Kelly then moved that the House
concur in the Senate amendment.
which fixes June 18Th az the day OF
final adjournment.
Wood moved to refer the resolution
TO the committee on ways and means.
Rejected7years 62, rays 10.
Kelly's motion was than agreed to
yeas JOG, nays 70.
Tucker pressed his motion to go
into committee, pending which BGyne
moved to adjourn Da!eated-yeas
81, nays 9S.
Reagan stated that the Senate had
made couple of verbal amendments
to the river and harbor appropriation
bill and asked that a conference com
mittse be appointed to consider those
amendments. So ordered. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
TELEGRAMS.
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS-
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 9.-Davis, from the
committee On appropriations, repor-
ted back the House concurrent reso-
luton for adjournment. The Senate
committee fixes the date at June 18th.
Agreed to and concurred in.
The conference report on the post
Office appropriation bill was concuTed
in; also the amendments to the Ute
agreement bill. Some others were
non-concurred In.
The amendment reported by the
committee on appropriations, pre-
yiding for the collection OF statistics
as to the Acknowledgement Of foreign
born citizens by state lawe, etc.,
was laid on the table on molten OF
Allison, many democrats voting for
the motion.
The bill repeating the laws relative
10 permanent appropriations passed.
The district committee reported an
amendment repeating the statute re-
curing appointments on the police
force to be from ex-soldiers. This
was opposed by the republicans and
adopted by a party vote.
Collins then objected to forther
consideration OF the bill and it went
over.
The sundTy civil bill was then taken
up
Alter executive session, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10

grown too big and they must be re-
reduced. The blow was fearful. II
struck down stalWsrt republicsnism,
machine politics. bloody-shirts and all
that was radical and violent in the
party; and elevated moderation, dig
nifty and peace. as those things are
understood by republicans. The
party is placed upon record as de-
claring against the imperiousness,
the radioslness, the violent section
alism upon which the repu3iated
gentleman have fed and grown great.
The mediocres were In tae majority,
and they have exercised their strength
for good. The country can be con-
graduated upon the healthy change
in the republican party, for it is a de-
parture from sentiments, practices
and customs that were destructive to
peace and threatening to the simpli-
city and institutions of republican
government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.

indianapolis, 9. - The democratic
state convention met at 10 o'clock
and was called to order by B. @.
Shaw, chairman of the central COM
mittee, Hon. Francis, of Bartholomew
County, chosen temporary secretary.
Congressional districts were then
called and committees selected. The
committee on perm anent organization
reported for permanent chairman
Ex-Governor Thomas A. Hendricks
and John w. Kerns for permanent
secretary. The nomination Of Gov.
Hendricks was received with the ut
most enthusiasm, members of tie
convention cheering for several
minutes, many delegates rising to
their feet aud swinging their hats.
The committee on resolutions made
their report.
The resolutions instruct the dele
gates to the Cincinnati convention to
present Hendricks for president and
also instruct the delegates to vote as q
unit on all questions coming before
the national convention. The district.
were then called for the appointment
of committees fer the selection oil
delegates to the Cincinnati conven-
ton. Presidential electors and mem
bers OF the state central COMMITTEES
were then chosen.
The convention then proceeded &c
the selection of state tickets. Hon,
Franklyn Lsnders, Of Marion County
Hon. Isaac P. Gray and Judge Alex.
ander @. Downey, were placed in
nomination for governor. The fTtt
ballot resulted: Landers, 1543; Gray,
5l3; Downey, ~. Before the secon1
ballot was concluded the name of j
?. Gray was withdrawn and LanderS
was nominated by reclamation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
miscellaneous,

Springfield, H., 9.-Hon. VIM. NJ.
Springer was to-day nominated for
congress by the democrats.
Louisville, "a fire occurred this
morning, the loss of which will
amount to nearly 100000.
Baltimore, 9.-The democratic con.
servstiYe state convention to select
delegates to the national convention
at Cincinnati met to-day. The reso
lutions were chiefly devoted to de-
nouncing the frauds and the methods
by which Hayes became president.
The resolutions decline to instruct, but
express confidence in the distinguished
ability of Thomas Francis Bsyard.
Delegates at large chosen: VIM.
Pinkney White, Philip F. Thomas,
John Lee Carroll and Bernard Carter.
New Orleans, 9. A salute of
twenty-one guns was fired to-day in
honor OF Gar6eld's nomination.
PaTis, ga duel witn swords was
fought On the Belgian frontier be-
tween LIE PelleLier, Of the Not de
Ordre. and Vilar, formerly of the
Gaulois. The latter was wounded
twice.
Delphi, Ont, 9-Rev. s. ". Eel
ger. Baptist, hanged himself to-day.
New York, 9.-The German re-
publican central committee, tonight,
endorsed the Chicago nomination
and platform.
Atlanta, Ga, 9.-The state demo
cratic convention was held today.
Delegates at large 10 the national
Gen. a. r. LaWton, G.
I. Barnes, E. P. Howell, General P.
". B. Young. Adherence to the
wo-thirds rule was recommended.
The delegation is reported to be solid
Or Field. except one for Bayard and |
ne for Tilden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
~ 49, saEas aa&a yVsss*y gaNussa suvg go gaga
CRnRNaAcK Convictions
THE eREEsBAcK AND LABOR PAhrY.

THE GREEhBACk AND LABOR FAhI1'
Chicago, 9.-The national conveu-
ton OF she national greeDback and
labor party met at II so this alter
noon. F. B. Devices, OF Penrsyl
vania, chairman of the national com
mittee, called the assemblage to
order, and Rev. DR.. Ingalls,, of Des
Moines. offered a prayer, in the
course OF which he said the aristO-
cratic preachers of the country had
agreed to of1er prayers for the repub.
lican and democratic conventions on
May 31st last, and that now the
greenbsckeTs whom they had ignored
came and they must run on their
own hook. This was greeted with
loud cheers. and the subsequent por-
ton OF bis petition called for applause
and loud cries OF "Amen."
Chairman Devices read the call for
the convention and made a briei
speech. He alluded to Garfield,
Blaine and Grant in terms of the
greatest disapproyal, which caused
renewed applause. The galleries
we're nearly empty, but the body of
the delegates seats was fairly filed.
The secretaries state that $50 dele
gates are present, representing every
state in the Union.
Hon. Gilbert A DeLamatyr was
made temporary chairman. In a
speech Of some length he said be was
glad of the eight detection in his
party last GUNNER, which had rid
them of bummers and towards.
P. 3. Msxon, of Kansas, and Cnas.
Letchman, Of Massachusetts, were sp-
pointed secretaries. The secretary
read statement of the national ex-
ecutive committee, and at its conc!u-
sion the roll of states was called, for
the names OF delegates to be sppoin-
ted upon various committees, and
upon the national executive COM
mittee. The request OF the Denis
Kearney, wing OF the party, for ad.
mission has been referred to com.
mittee for favorable consideration. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
SALE OF CITY BONDS

QJNNNE
OEALED PROPOSALS, MARKED
y Proposals tor City BJnds," for
one hundred bonds OF Salt Lake City
Corporation, Series B, $500 each
1850, 000), will be received By the
undersigned up to Saturday, June
18th. 1880, at II o'clock M, vhep
bids will be opened at bis Office in The
City Hall.
Said bonds rIe the first instslment
placed upon the market of the $780,
coo authorized 10 be issucd for the
construction OF cansl and other
wotks to supply Salt Lake City With
water. Said bonds bear interest Al
the rate of seven per cent. per an
mum, from jane let. 1880, intereat
payable semi annually, June 1st and
December 1ss. Principal payable
June 1st. 1895, subject, however. to
redemption after June Let, 1885.
Both principal and interest payable
at the Treasurer's Office, Salt Lake
City.
The law authorizing the issue oil
said bonds, provides that they snail
not be sold at less than their par
value and accrued interest thereon,
therefore, no bids will be considered
at less than par and accrued intsrest.
Bids will be received for the whole
amount OF the $4,000, or for any
portion thereof. Preference, how
ever, will be given to bidders for
small amounts at the came rates.
All bids must be accompanied By
a certified check for st least 5 PEI
cent. of the amount of the par value
Of the bonds bid for.
Bidders are invited to be present al
the opening of the proposals. Settle
ment for accepted bids must be made
before s O'Clock, on Monday, June
2lst, 1880, and checks Of unsuccess
ful bidders will be returned on the
same day.
FERAAoRZ LITTLE,
Mayor.
Mayors Office. Salt Lake City,
June 9th, 1880. je10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
PRESIDENTIAL PROGNOs-
LEGATIONS.
Garfield Sentiment - Casting
About for Democratic
Candidates.

Washington, g. The republican
senators, following the example set
them yesterday by the republican
members of the House, uniformly de-
clare themselves satisfied with the
ticket nominated at Chicago, and
predict that all the elements Of the
party will successfully harmonic
upon it. Democratic senators are
somewhat divided in opinion in re.
gard to the Garfield and Arthur
ticket, but q great majority do re.
consider 1t strong one. Senator
| Mcpherson, however, said: 81 es-
TEEN Garfield q grand nomination for
his party, and If elected he would
make good president" The demo-
cratic senators and representatives
from the Pacific Coast are all conf
dent that Garfield's record against the
Chiuese bill in the last Congress will
ensure bis defeat IN California, Ore
g0D, and Nevada; but the republicans
reply that Garfield was not opposed to
the body OF the bill, but only to the
clause upon which the Presidents
veto was based.
The nomination of Garfield seems |
to have greatly strengthened the feel
ing among apparently a majority of |
democrats In Congress that the nomi
nee eheuld be selected with reference
to making the fight in New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut. Il is
agreed that Gartield's nomination
will rule cut all the Ohio democratic
candidates, Thurman, Payne, JeWett,
Bishop, Psndlet0n and GIoesbecx,
The various Ohio dark horses" be-
cause it will be considered unwise to
take the chances Of success threugout
The doubtful states in November
lpon the problematical result OF the
)hio elections in October; the basis of
his argument being, OF course, that
N Ohio Eominee for the presi. 1
iency would be heavily handi-
appel by Rntecedent defea; OF the {
be democracy in his own state. The i
ame of Horatio Seymour is again c
eng prominently .mentioned, and '
sYersl democratic senators have to- q
sy proclaimed themselves in favor of I
lsking the ticket Seymour and t
thurman. Judge Fields friends n
1ntinue to be very conf d
snt that be Is to be tue coming al
ian. They, to-day, claim the Mich y
an delegation on the strength of
rivats dispatches, and have received
legraphic information that the senti- ID
tent OF the Tennessee convention L
as largely for Field, and that SIS
r As can be learned By their conf
entail Representatives on the ground, 81
Early tWo-thIrds Of the Tennessee th
slegstes will support his nomins- al
IN. The same private dispatch di
serts that the Memphis Appeal ard al
ashvilie Banner will declare for in
cid tomorrow. ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
The Culture eff Beauty.

Although Nature alone can pro-
duce perfect beauty, Art may in Q
great measure supply Natures de-
fciencies. We see this iustanced in
the clearness and lustre impaired 10
even a salloW skin by GLENN
SULPHUR SOAP" The lady OF forty
who uses this htautifier drops at least
ten years of her age by its spplcA.
ton. Unlike the dangerous cosmetics
which obstruct the pores, ii is entirely
harmless. Beware of counterleits.
See that &c. N. CRITTENToN, Pro-
prietor," is printed on each packet,
without which none is genuine. Sold
by druggists at % cents; three cakes,
60 cents. In the same category OF
valuable toilet articles must be in
cluded "HILL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR
Dye" preparation as notable for
the naturslness of its tints as Ter the
rapidly of its operation. OF all dyes
in existence i. ia the cheapest and
purest.
FIRST A COLD, THEN BRONCHITIS.
Check the first with HALE's HONEY OF
AND TAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
The Utah and Northern.

Washington, 9.-The House COM
mittee on Pacific Railroads, TO day,
reported lavorably the bill recently
introduced by Delegate Maginnis.
authorizing the Utah and Northern
Railroad Company to construct such
branches OF its road in Utah, Idaho
and Montana as it may deem aigis.
able with the same and privileges,
and upon the same terms and condi
tons, as were prescribed III the act Of
1875 for its main line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-10
August Flower.

The immense sale and popularity
OF Green's August Flower in all towns
and villages in the civilized world has
caused May imitstOrs 10 adopt
similar names, expecting to reap a
harvest io- themselves at the expense
OF the afflicted. This Medicine was
introduced in 1868, aud for the cure
of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
with their sfiecis, such as Sour Stom.
sob, Costjveness, Sick Stomach. Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Pslpitation OF
the Heart, Vertigo, etc., etc.. IL has
aeser failed TO our kHoloLedge. Three
loses will relieve any case of Dgspep-
Vi. Two million bottles sold last
'ear. Price zoe. Gamble bottle 1Oc.
my13