davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04

Rev. Walter L Krebs, Pastor of the Reform
ed church, of this place, has resigned his
charge on account of the failure of his health,
and removed with his family to Littlestown, Pa
where he expects to rest for a time from all
mental labor for his restoration to health.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04

The public are hereby informed that
splendid suits are now made from the latest
styles OF Spring Goods on the following
terms: Latest Styles, Lotoest Prices, Best Ma
'erial, Best Workmanship, and Best Fits at
the Popular Store of
David Lowenberg
Hon. George N. Uorson, Norristown, says
The Phoenix Pectoral is indispensable in my
family. IL acts like charm in curing
coughs aud colds with the children, and
always use it when addressing jury. Price
25 cents. O. A. Klein, Bloomsbury. aprl6-1y
All Wool Lace Stripe Bunting at 1. w.
Hartman's, 35 cents.
------ -
Admission free at McKinney's.
Shetland Shawls $1.00 and 81 40 at /. w.
Hartmans.
For Linen or Poplin Ladies' Ulsters,
go to Luiz e. Sloan's.
Call at McKinney's for Shoes.
800 Fans at |. w. Hartman's.
For Nobby Hats,
For Latest Styles,
For Lowest Prices,
Go to David Lowenberg's.
A large stock of Mosquito Net at Lutz &
Sloan's cents ward.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04

l. w. Hartman sells all the late style
Lawns at u! cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04
Try DIR. Briggs Buuion Bnlsam.
$1,000 REWARD

CATARRII is the most universal ana distressing
disease Of the present day, and tbs scores OF won
derfu remedies offered for The OF This disgust
ing disc ase, which are worse than worthless has
discouraged the millions who suffer and have tri d
In for relief and I'll their courage Is gone
and the victim still suffers In doubt. Here are
with DR.. Josiah Briggs Catarrh Specifics Nos and
2, and how shall we proceed to convince that we
have the best aud cheapest remedies known. lst-we
viii furnish them to responsible parties on eondi-
tiOn-''So CURE PAY.h 2nd-Win pay 500 for
case they viii not cure 3rd-Wii paw sl00 for their
equ Il as cure. 4th-Wl pay 500 II any thing pol
sJnous deleterious Is found Ia their composition.
5th-Win pay $1,000 If In any particular DIR. Josiah
Briggs Catarrh specifies are found different from
representation. Warranted TO instantly relieve and
radically cure Acute Chronic, Lucrative or Dry Ca
tarrh old IN the Head, and all affections OF the
cavities OF the head and throat Two bottles in one
box. Greatest success OF the age. Sold by G. A.
Klein, Bloomsbury. Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04

OSBORNE No REAPER, wide-cut, weighs
900 lbs, is the old standby machine for farm
ers having large and heavy haryests to reap
You can always depend upon it wet or dry
tai or short, thick or thin A. b. Croop, Bn-
arcreek, says has No. is he boss of all the ma
chimes he ever saw. One team works all day IN
the warmest weather and does not mind 1t a
bit. His l3 year old daughter did all the reap
ing after the first half day. Try them-buy
them and be happy. june s'ow
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04
JoHN STINER.
MILLvILLE, Pa, April lSS

DR. j. SCHUYLER Dedr THE med
icine you sent me did mt more good than
any ever tried before. am very glad
that Others who had got relief from your
treatment advised me to give you trial Tor
had suffered from dyspel sia for a long
time,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04
DECORATION DAY.

There was quite demonstration here last
Saturday. At three O'Clock in the afternoon a
procession was formed on Market Square in the
following order. Bloomsburg Conet Band,
W. II. Ent Post, G.. A. r., Afon Cornet Band
Friendship Fire Company, Rescue Hook N
Ladder Company, Literary Societies OF the
Normal School, Sunday school children and
citizens. The line of march was up Main to
East, out East to 7 ird, down Third to Mark
ct. up Market to Rock, ont Il ck 10 the Gene
tery, from the Cemetery to The Court House.
where the rank were broken. Sheriff U. II.
Ent, T. ]. Vanderslrce, and W. II. Abbott
were the inarshss, aud conducted the process
ion in good military sty lie, At the Court llou'e
the Rev. A. Britain delivered an appropriate
address, and prayer was made by Rev D. D.
Waller, r The dee ration Of graves was more
pro(use than ever before, almost every one in
the cemetery having bcquet upon it, present
ing a very beautiful appearance
1t would be well if the graves O. the soldiers
in Rosemont should receive little attention
ohener than once a year. The plot should be
laid out in better shape, and newly sodded' The
graves now are crooked and uneven.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04

Boots and Shoes cheap at McKinney's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04

large stock of Mosquito Net at Lutz &
Sloan's, s cents a yard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04
JAMES V. FERGUSON.
BLooMsnuRG, PA March 1850

BLooMsBURG, PA March, 1880
DIR. j. SCHUYLER. Dear Sri can tes-
tify to the value of your treatment for rheu
maism. suffered severely and for long
time, ard used various remedies, but all in
vain. until you commenced treating my case.
The pain from The hip "a the knee (soiatica)
which was very severe, passed off in one
weeks tine leaving me tree from pain, sx.
cept som- shifting pains in the limbs, but by
continuing the use of your medicines they
have all passed away that now feel quite
well again,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04

Rubbers at McKinney's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04
BLooMsBURG. PA, April. 1880

DIR. J. SCHUYLER. Dear Sir! For sever
al months | have suffered with difficulty in
breathing and fullness about the stomach.
Two physicians pronounced my case one
of "heart disease" for which / took Digi-
tails at their suggestion as the only med-
cine that could possibly do me any good,
When you told me it was only sympathetic
of the stomach by bad digestion, | felt en-
couraged aud after being under your rreat-
menl for few days the symptoms of "heart-
disease all left me and l felt like a new
man, and have continued quite well ever
since.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04

All Wool Lace Stripe Bunting at 1. w.
Hartmsn's, 35 cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04

DR.. j, Schuyler, many years Dyspeptic
and suffering greatly with Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism and constipation, getting relief
through an accidental discovery of sub
stitute for calomel, without its debilitating
effects, precribes the same for others, varying
to suit each case with gratifying results.
Among many who have received the bene-
fits of his treatment, the following bear tes-
timony, as follows:
BLooMsBURG, PA, April, 1880
DR.. SCHUYLER. Dear Sir: Il suffered
greatly with Dyspepsia for long time. My
food after eating would burn and annoy me,
depressing my spirits, making me miserable
indeed. / became weakened down that
could not work at my trade (sadler) | tried
yarious remedies recommended by physicians
and friends but none of them did me any
good until placed myself under your treat
ment when | began to improve and have
continued getting better until the present
time | now feel like a new man and can
work every day with cheerfulness.
InnN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04

For Linen or Poplin Ladies' Ulsters,
go to Luiz e. Sloans.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04

Admission free at McKinney's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-06-04

Shetland Shawls sl00 and 81 40 at /. W.
Hartmau's
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
The County Campaign

IL is reported that at the last Demo
 cratic State Convention in New Jersey
 one of the unterrified patriots rushed
 wildly 10 the stand, waiving his arms and yelled: '' This is no d-n prayer meeting" Judging from the way ln which the campsIgn ia this county has opened we believe before the Bext month is out, the serenity and quiet of an essemblsgc devoted 10 prayer and thanksgiving will be sadly lack
 ing. While the Republicans will un-
 occasionally have their share at least of the excitement, we want right here 10 tell why. The party issue in the first place was forced upon them bv the acton of the Democrats, and
 when they took up the guage of bat tie it was through the instrumentallty of convention made up of lhe lead
 ing men of The county, upon plat
 form solid and straightforward and
 with ticket that commands respect. The Republicans intend 10 make a stirring, aggressive campaign and have gone ID to win. Big meetings, wigwams, banners and all the psrspha- nalia of dress parade may stir up the boys 10 enthusiasm, but voters are made by close and earnest attention to registration. the preventing of any of the old fraudulent voting and the bringing out the full party strength. The candidates on the present Demo- cratic ticket hsve all held office one, two and three terms-oh, where IS their third-term cry now-and 1t has heen ascertsinsd beyond doubt that the affairs of nearly every o1ice have been managed in A way that the pub lie should know If there was ever a vulnerable set of officials it iS those of Pima county, and. if we are not much mistaken, before the Republi- cans get through Nllh mem ID lhls campaign, the public will think SO too If there is anything approaching the prsyer-meeting in thls fight, 1t will be the mourners' bench on which these officials will Gt. Of course al this will create hard feelings, bitterness, and perhaps the disruption of pleas ant relations, but if uupleasantness comes whose fault is its The RepUb- licAns are about snd mean business.
 The CITIZEN has so far and will to the end do all il can 10 help the good cause slong, but does not Intend to i'll its columns with personalities however much such may be banded about.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Renator Hamlin

Mr. Morrill, is quoted as sayiHg sd- mir;ngly of senstor Hsmlia: He has never known sickness, and has been the most careful Of his public duties, Of whatever character. Of any man in the country. He never wore Q piece Of flannel, or undercothing Of any descrption, pair of gloves or an overcost. Even in our coldest weather. Mr. Hsmlin, at bis ssvaneed age, plods along in the costune-tne old fashioned swalloy.tail ceat-vlth- out wraps of sBy kind, while his fel- lowers are almost frozen 10 death De- meath big overcosts ana the heaviest of underclothing. His powg ef en- dursnee is wonderful. and hh cspsce iey for work Featt
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Democratic "Innu.nce" in Indiana

NEW YORK, October s.-TLe Her aids Indiana special asserts that sen- stor Barnum put . check for $40, 900 yesterday on table in Room 10, '" and Mir. English covered it with his check for BIO, 900, after which Bar nun went 10 Cincinnati. MT. New is in constant receipt of dispatches from Hornellsville and Harrisburg, giving information of the movements of the repeaters," and Gorham tells me they are confident of the presence here of between 700 and 800 roughs from New York and Philadelphia Among the prominent ones from Phil adelphis are the notorious Bill Nc Clelland, Buck McCandlass, John Mccormick, Jo. Father, ". Gsllop, Martin Kellosky, John Carrigsn, Jo. Henry, B. L. Smith, c. Adams and M. Stafford, all we'll known in the city. It is supposed that Indianapolis will be the distributing point where will go the essential for C victory"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Important ImProvent.

None Of the Tucson real estate own- CTS or capitalists showing any dis position to provide houses for the in- cressing number of railway employees st the Tucson depot and shops-al- though such an investment offered quick and profitable returns-the rail road company has at length decided to erect large dormitory for the train men, and work was commenced this morning on the building. It is to be erected at the corner of Third avenue and Tenth street, short distance across the railway from the tank, and will be large square building s5 feet square. It is to be a one story structure of wood, with double roof, and will when completed have 8 very handsome appearance. There will be eight large dormitories, 11x15 feet h size, and a reading and billiard room 36xl6 feet. There will also be four commodious bathrooms, and many other conveniences, making it most comfortable and desiIable home for the train men. Each "crew" having their separate dormitory. In the center of the building will be a court 20 feet square, around which, as we'll as around the entire outside of the building will be piazza s feet wide The whole building will be three feet above the ground. and will present most cool and comfortable appear. snce. Mr. Lesry has charge of the work
 The company also contemplate the erection Of four more buildings-two residences for Mr. Longtreet and MT Van Warner, the Road Master, and two more section houses. Verlly, the railway company will soon have a small city of their own.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Mining a. a Legitimate Industry.
From the American Economist.


 An absurd idea, fostered by few narrow minded newspaper writers, who know nothing of the subject on which they write, exists i1 some To- calities, that mining is the most un- certain business in which man can possibly engage. On Ihe man who is at all familiar with mines and mining operations the bosh poured forth by these hired scribblers can have but one effect-thst of exciting pity foI the deplorable ignorance of the writer, and at the same time d smile al the blind confidence with which he handles the subject. Mining may be said 10 consist of the legitimate and the illegitimate. Legitimate mining is as much a practical mstter- -ot-fact business as farming or manufacturing IL is not, however, & safe business in the same sense that farming or manu- featuring is. IL involves great risks on the one hand and great profits on the other. The farmer plants his crops and is almost certain 10 gain a moderate profit st the end of the sea son, if they are properly cared for. The miner sinks a shaft from which he hopes to take out sufficient ore to pay handsome profit on the original outlay. This expectation is not al- ways realized. In that case some body most lose the money that was spent in sinking the shaft. On the other hand, if the shaft does pay Il is likely to return to its owner much larger profit in 6 single year than could be derived from the best farm in a half a score of years Mining when legitimaiely conducted, requires the exercising of the same business sense ss any other industry, and it is raraly the case that mining pro- perty can be made a great success un- less it is conducted in business like manner. The same business prin- ciples that govern the merchant should govern the miner, aud there will be less cause for complaint from stock holders. The most successful mines of to-day are those which are con ducted on strictly business principles. A good paying mine is one of the best investments a man can have. There Is nothing that can affect hIs returns. The cleanup gives him solid, sub stantial wealth. Illigitimate mining, however, is quite another thing. In illigitimste mining, sober minded business principles are abandoned for 6 system of dishonesty and stock gambling, that in the end only works ruin and disaster to those who are en- gagged in il.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
MURDER MOST FOIL.
Double Tragedy at Bisbsc Escape oi
 the Murderer.

From the Tombstone Nugget, October '.l
 From c. W. Reed, of Mule Pass, we learn the particulars of an atrocious crime committed there on Tuesday On inc afternoon of that day man bv the name of Dodson went tO the camp of an old man, whose name we did not learn, and finding TO one there hut the daughter. 6 halfMeNican girl aged about 1s, he attempted to out rage her During tho struggle which ensued the father returned, and talk ;no in the situation at glance, Jerked Dodson's revolver from its scaobard and str,ick him over the head with Il and drove him from the place. Not fearing any further violence he sub- se,u.ntly went to the smeller where he is employed and gave the pistol tG Suuerinterdent William> and toid hum to deliver it up 10 Dndson should he come around. Upon being driven away. Dodson went up 10 Parshall S Reeds saloon and stated that he had heeeu robbed of $S0, al the same time seizing a loaded shot gun standing by. NIT. Reed, after a struggle succeeded in taking this from Dodson, who went to some other place and pur- chased a repeating carblne. Shortly af.er dark he returned to the scene oi his attempted outrage, and as the fam ily were at supper fired into the group, killing instantly brother ol inc girl, young man of 30 years of age. Before the family could realize what had happened, be fired again al the girl, the bullet striking her m the arm, but not inficiing fatal wound. The murderous fiend made his escape in the darkness and came toward Tombstone. Mir. Reed was sworn in as special constable and yesterday morning tracked Dodson coming thls WAY. Upon arrival here and iE- ouiry he learned that a man answer ing the description of Ibe murderer had been seen on the streets yesterday evening, though partially disguised by aid of the razor and shears. At the present writing strong hopes arc en- tertained of his discovery, and if so, and he is returned to Bisbee, it is not impossible that a further chapter may be added to this dark story of vio- lence. Mir. Reed is a determined young man, And if he succeeds in finding the object of his search, will not fail to take him, for his instruc- tons are explicit.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
PreaIdenta oK Harrarh-

h 242 years there have been 9 presidents of Harvard, sn average length of service of eleven years President Edward Holyoke was the longest time in office, 32 years; Cor. nelius Conway Fenton the shortest. two years. The first graduate of liar. yard who was president was Leonard Hoar, l614-1675, at which time the office was regarded ss 6 bed of ihorns. Increase Msther was the nrst native American who became president. The first president WAS Henry Dunster, 1640-l654, who WAS probably 30 years of age at the time of bis appointment, but nothing definite as to his age is known. With that exception president Elio, is the young est person ever elected 10 the tpresi. dency.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Getting Victoria Cornered

GALVESTON, October s.-A news special from Quitmsn says: Victories band is reported in the Pine noun tains opposite Quitman. Col. Ferres, with 4s0 men and & portion of Gen.
 Bdell's command, is approaching from the west and southwest, and Gen |. Buell. and the balance of his command
 from the west. The only outle. for the Indians is around Gen. GrIerson's left flank. Gen. Buell. camps in ihe vicinity Of Quitmsn tonight on ihe Mexican side of the river. An en-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09

DURING the month of September the Contention produced slo6, 5s5 ID bull . ion, Of which s2l,5ll was gold snd Ss5, ,0s4 silver.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Republican Ticket
TERRETORIiL-
.-..-r-, :, -nN.nE...

rsEprlEes7E TO CONGRESS NJ ". STEWART, .oi Camp ur'h'' H-r,,T,~ A'7-,, of Prescott.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09

TIE widow Of Commodore Wander. hil,, still @ comparatively young wo- man, has SD income of 5000 . week
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09

lass of memory, lassitude, nocturnal emission, aversion 10 society, dimness of vision, noises ID the head, the vital fluid passing unobseryed ID the urine, and many otqer diseases that lead 70 insanity and death.
 DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for 8 case of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and treatmenD will not cure or Tor anything impure or injurious found in 1t. Dr. Aintie treats all Private Diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation FREE. Thorough ex- animation and advice, including analysis of urine, S5. Price Of Vital Restorative, ss a oottlei or four times the quantity, el0; sent 10 any address upon receipt Of price, or c. o. D., secure nom observation, and in private name, M desired, by A. F. MISTIE, M. D., ri kearny street, San Francisco, Cslifornis.
 Dr. hintie's Kidney Remedy, Sephri- cum, cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Gononhes, Gleet, Luecorrhea. For sale by all druggists; sI bottle; slx bot ties fer S5
 pr. Mintie's DandelIon Pills are the pest and cheapest Dyspspsia and Bilious cure ID me market. For sale bT all druggists
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Our Weekly Mining Dispatch

saHsuaI Depression in the New York Harkct-Fhe True Inwardness of LsadVlIe Mines-ArizOna Attract Ing More Attention-The Boston aining stock EXchange-Seeessity for More Economy and Honesty in Mine Management.
 w-skI, Repari of Mining Associated Pr a.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09

THERE are ss present le patients in the County Hospital.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
Tbe Great English Remedy

IT 5 4 \ E v E B. u Failing CVre for Nervous Debility,
 Exhausted Vitality, Seminal Weakness,
 Spe rm storrhR
 Lost Manhood ,Im-
 potency, Paralysis
 and all the terrible effects of SelEAbuss and youthful follies and exceeess in ma- 'turer yeaFB-auch aa
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
BEDDING.

Woysn-wirs .AIattrsssss, UpAolsirsdi a-- Skeleton Spring Beds, CCrled halr S''' Wool and Cotton Top Mattresses. Pillows --- Bolstsrs, Steam dressed Live Geese fe-i-7i'- Sheets, Pillow slips and shams
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-10-06
The Laps.
[From the ArgCsy,l

Outside Of Trom-so we came upon q
family Of Lapps sitting up green bank,
quietly eating their breakfast. Two
men, a woman, and little child. They
we're very small, with brown, withered
faces and high cheek bones; the men
without beard or whiskers, one of the
distinguished marks of the Lapp.
There was good humor and gentleness
apout them, a merry sparkle in their
blue eyes, which redeemed their faces
from the unpleasantness Of that pecu-
liar type-the lowcaste features; small
up-turned nose, wide mouth, and no
particular development of brain. They
talked to us in some unknown iargon;
hard metallic voices, shrill and squcakv.
men and women alike; rattlipg out
their words so sharply that they
sounded like shower of stones fall
ing upon a pavement. They had rein
deer skins for sale, and red shoes OF
moccasins, turned up at the toes. The
Lapps have a great eye to a bargain;
have learned already the are of asking
more than the value of their wares,
and more than they intend to take.
They will impose upon you if they can,
and the cunning not to be mistaken in
their sharp faces is sufficient to put
you upon your guard. They did their
best, this morning to drive a bargain
with Us, but not caring to be incumber.
ed with a host of things during ou1
walk, we were proof against their Sc
ducing offers. As soon as they found
they could sell us nothing, either at
their price or our own, they grew sulky,
turned their backs upon us, squatted
down around their kettle, and would not
be persuaded to give us another look or
word. In short, they behaved like
children. Nevertheless, they were
much impressed by Herr Ks white
umbrella, as well as by puggaree one
OF us wore up straw hat. e