davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-08
MARKET REPORTS.
BLOOMSBURY MARKET.
Business Notices.
+, D. Deptler, Boots aud Shoes, Furnish
ing Goods. Succe'so to W. G, Mckinney.

ing Goods, successor 10 w, u MckluncY,
For Satin or Satin De Lyon in Black or
Colors go TO Lutz K Sloan's.
II you want Black Silks Lutz & Sloan will
sell them to you as cheap as you can get
them in the State,
500 yardsof cotton Pantaloon Goods l24
cents to 45 cents at ]. w. Hartman's
There Is new arriyal Of Boots aud Shoes
at Kesslers, Evans Block
|. W. Hartman's IS so pc. SGT Dishes
went off fast first of April, Stin more on
hand.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-08
Three Hundred and Seyenty-two
and two-thirds Acres

Of land and allowance Of six per cent for roads,
which said tract OF land was surveyed In pursuance
of warrant dat d 23d day Of August 1873 granted
to Andrew Clark.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-08

HOLMES & SCHUYLER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-08
OBITUARY.

Died March 25 1881 at Benton, wife Of Al
fred McHenry aged % years mo1ihs and
days. Dear friends, under existing circumstan-
ces / feel it my duty 10 say a word upon the
subject of my deceased companion who has left
me very lonely in this unfselng world Of ours.
We were separated just in the prime of life,
having been married only year and months.
But must say those months were spent with
much happiness TO both But those happy
days are concluded never again to be expert
enced on this earth,
Whereas it has pleased the Creator of all
good things to remove from Us devoted and
much respected wife and sister and while we
bow in humble submission to the will Of Him
who doeh all things we'll we sincerely mourn
the loss Of so kind and atiectionate a woman as
my wife Mrs. Anna A. McHenry.
A word to sisters and friends, ! can never for
get the kindness which her sisters have shown
toward me du.ing our oourtshir, aud while We
were living together aud since her death, | will
always respect them az sisters and their hus-
bands as brothers, and feel very grateful TO
ward the neighbors for the respect they show
ed my deceased companion during her sickness
and at the time of her death, and | must say |
was thoroughly satisfied with the sermon de-
livered by d. NJ. Kinter of saltwater. My
opinion on his delivery was accompanied by
many Others who were present.
WRITTEN ny A. MUEERY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-08
PUBLIC 8 LIE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !

By virtue Of power in the VIII OF John McCalla
late OF Steuben county, New York, deceased, the un-
derslgned, one OF the executors named in the Will
and acting executor in said cstutc win offer at pub,
lie sale at the Court House in Ulocmsburg at one
o'clock I'm the afternoon m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-08
ANTHRACITE CGAE..

TERMS.-TwO hundred and if,y dollars on strik.
ing down the property, and the balance In ten days
on delivery OF the deed By the executor.
GUY II. Nom tSTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

So passed away, In the fullness of years a nd of
fame, the great Admiral-a gorgeous sunset
after Respondent day.
The incidents Of his life aptly illustrate the
Union for the preservation OF which he devoted
his Iipest powers. The considerations OF the
south shed their influences around his cradle,
and after LIES 1tful fever he sleeps We'll under
northern sky. The north and the south, the
east and the ooundless west, are the common
country TO which, and not to part, he con-
secrated, his manly gifts; and 1t Is no solecism
to assert that in this case the whole is greater
than all its parts. And when the time Comes
as come 1t W1n-that the children OF the south,
seeing the glory and the SURPRISING prosperity
OF the nation. shall rejoice that they, too,
retain their birthright In this matchless In
and benedlctions for the brave, true hearted
man OF the sea, who lab0red wisely and I'M
selnshly to prevent its being madly thrown
away.
The character OF Admiral Farragut would be
left incomplete were no mention made OF the
deep religious sentiment which pervaded it.
implicitly In an overruling Providence, or
looked upon himself more humbly as an instru-
ment IN the Divine hand for the accomplish
his thoughts. The temper Of his religion was
cheerful and genial gentle in spirit, almost to
womans tenderness. While he was mag.
aso fir ssnaa a and a na F Rs WAS KS
swariiks deeds, the old hero IS conspicuous
on the Ioli which -, his countrynaen viii
antiquity redoubles itself to-day. Pu,chruns
est bemeface1'e retpublfcG-olessed, thrice
blessed are the benefactors of the republic. 1t
Is related that Mr.. McDufIle, when In Congress
nom South Carolina, announced in his place
one morning. with his usual tone and manner,
that he had for presentation petition for the
relief Of the widow and heirs OF one Decatur;
then, as II recollecting himself, he added. With
peculiar emphasis. II say of one Decatur; for
there was but one" In the same lofty strain,
ana for q like reason. may they who shall speak
OF Farragut declare, there was but one.
cannot bring these remarks to period with.
Guy more epectnc reference to the service Of
WINCH AomHAl Farragut was at once the out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

I 'FtftIttItU n UTIt TT u FUVr-I
bel. J. Il. ". Mullany, Edward Middleton, OF the
retired Irt. and others.
The y irGova and housetops on Farragut
square ve;e fully occupied by spectators AT
the WINDOWS Of Mrs HoXie'5 charming resi-
dence, OF ibe northeast corner OF the SQUARE,
were MIS- DdhlgTen, widow OF Ad niral Dihl-
gren; Ms. General Ricketts,. Mrs. Commodore
Je1eIS ETs. Commander Beardsiey, Mrs. j. b.
Edmund, MIS- Mary Clemmer, Mrs Fuller,
(sister Of Mrs. uoxie) and MISC Jacquellne
uaUiscr. LiapteIant HOxle's niece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

guns. whose flashes were the mOmentary
stem. with imperfect pilotage; vessels
aground exposed to the enemy's hot
ing DOWN stream; bairler-chains bombs rams
ana 1re-rafts; vessels ablaZe and vessels cut
sneer TO the waters edge; vessels wholly dts
the true spirit Of the old nautical refrain
The ship shall be our coffin.
Our grave shall be the sea,
Amid the uproar and carnage the directing
genius OF the battle remained self poised and
confident Flag. Lteutenant Watson remarks
that. during critical period In the fight, "ne
stood coolly giving his orders, watching the
ship slowly turn. referring occasionally to 8
little compass which was attached to his watch
chan, though most OF the time during the
engagement he was forward, observing the
conflict" It was the triumph of mind over
mattef-of the mental and moral powers over
the forces OF nature-a subject that great artists
This wild, eventful narrative derives addi-
t1onal fascination from the recurrence OF names
familiar to US by years OF social or official inter-
The effect OF the capture of New Orleans was
most marked; less / am inclined to think, I'm
wna1; 2. Snat time were termed the loyal states,
sWaae seld an aud IN Europe The Ian
Iavlngs OF madhouse. It was declared. and
suppose WIN good reason believed, that but for
soon nave neen orleans the confederacy would
ana France. For the Union Officers and Soldiers
there, no invective was too bitter. Aca,nsS tha
general In command especially, a nsasident snG
proclamation OF outlawry was Issued. and a.
| far as Know, has never been recalled N' ~
rival OF the feet, may be given in the Admirars
! own words: 1.-The levee OF New Orleans WAS ons
scene OF desolation. Ships, steamers, cotton
COAL &C, were all In one common blaze" 'Such
| vandalism j never witnessed as the deStruction
OF property" II am here among my relatives
ard yet no one has dared to say. 4 am happy e
see you.' There Is reign OF terror In thii
doomed CITY," For several days he Devoted
himself to the restoration Of the authority Of th1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25

native OF the Island of Minorca OF an ancient
and stu suosls'ing family. who, In early youth,
attracted b. the contest for American tndepen-
denee, abandoned his island home arrived on
This continent In 1876 promptly took sides with
Inc coloDist5, serving until the close of the
war. and again In the war OF 1912. After the
revolution DC settled In Tennessee az farmer
and the real estate records show him to have
been considerable proprietor. The mother
OF the ADMIRAL Was native or North Carolina.
According TO the usage OF that period, he en-
tered the navy before he was ten years OF age,
his appointment bearing date December il,
.1S10.
II would carry me beyond the limits this &C.
CASTOR prescriDes to recount how at a still
earlier age. he lad attracted the notice OF the
iate Commodore Porter, to whom, as his "klnd
inend and guardian" be attributed hts ap-
polntment, and acknowledged through life his
SIeaa oOilgatioIs, and with wnOm to the
1ase ne maintained the closest relations Of
as Introduction to the service was In the
t- $50, u1oer lne eye OF his distinguished pa.
nv fse On LEY cruise which ended In her capture
~ we compined attack OF the British fricate
pIGDe and sloop of-war Cnerub, after one Of
Sne most sangulnary ana calamity Contested
n fenoSs M 10 maritime warfare This action was
raiso, with so little regard TO the neutral
rights o. That port as to be a precedent danger.
hui Sen ~ MSo =. cGmmunlties when powerful
enemy from the deep. A shot carried aWay a
portion CT The young midsEipman's Clothing.
ana ne received his baptism OF fire and blood
at an age when most lads are busy with Kites
and games Young as he was, be seems to have
been strongly impressed With the details of this
famous bati!e, and to have studied them with
a critical e,e. 1t was his first lesson In naval
tactics.
His schooling, to use an apt though homely
woro. was limited and desultory; first at Ched-
''Queer cid Individual" he calls him. who had
been one q Napoleon's celebrated guard; then
aboard ship under the instruction OF the chap
IAN. and npally In the American consulate al
Tunis- Those who knew him at that period
speak OF 1.-The talent with which he was SC
pountuuDy enriched" Herein, and not In the
reason Why, in addition to professional attain.
menus, ne acquired wide general information,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-25


nit them to posterity: AS the student Of an
tiquity tolls amidst the ruins of former CIVIL
zauoDs IN Rome, Greece, Egypt aud Asia ne
constantly encounters the forms ana the
had the strongest control over the events
OF their times. Indee d, the desire of the human
heart to Keep alive The vlrtuous examples of
and universal as the race of man. In some
form or other 1t Is manifest everywhere on
every shore; and In the customs Of every tribe
ana KINDRED beneath the SUE. FrL[h the pol
ished works OF Phidias to the mounds OF the
American Indian the idea is the same. Nor Is
This principle In Its broadcast significance con-
every worthy life. however humble, that goes
out on the ebbing tide into the vast ocean OF
eternity there are signs and tears, and some
memory. In every human breast there are re-
ctrds which tell OF the dead who still live; Ia
every ear there are voices, at times, which no
one on! else can hear. and to every eye there some
times comes face not seen by Others. Such is
the experience OF individual grief and recogn1-
ton OF the honored and beloved dead, but when
nation m so and brings forth It's laurel
then the scene changes into the pomp and pag
eantry OF the present hour. This day and hour
the government OF the United States unveils 60
the world the statue OF Farragut: the statue OF
naval commander first In American history
and second to no one who has handled ships In
battle since the day on which Themistocles
beat XerxeS at '.sea born Salamis." Happy
and fortunate Is he who stands In brass or mar
BILE at the behest OF grateful country, and
and loved him In life! On but few have such
honors been bestowed; but few such monu.
ments as this can be erected, and yet there
comes pressing upon my thoughts at this mo-
ment mighty throng whose toll whose agony.
and whose blood made this glorious monument.
and all similar ones In the capital OF united
ragut. with Porter, and with others whose
names are household words OF honor. seem to
be here. The spirits OF those who died for the
the air, looking with Joy on its paacsful
supremacy and unbr0ke1 folds. The miehtY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-13
The Grand Review.

st. Petersburg, l2.-The CzarinS and
CzaroWitch arrived here from GAtchinA
yesterday morning, and drove to Ami
tiench Palace. At noon the Gar, in an
open carriage, with Prince Adlenderg.
drove through Great Sadaown street, to
Champ de Mars, the Empress aid tue
rest of the imperial household following
in mourning carriages. The usual Cos
sack escort was dispensed with, but q
brilliant cohort of mounted officer:
closely prece1 led snd followed this car
risges. Enormous crowds of people
lined Newski, Prospect and other gsfeet;
leading TO the place where the review oil
troops took place. The Gar took horse
near the piaca ofthe review, and the En-
press took an open carriage. They passed
along FIVE line of troops, followed by a
large suite and the usual foreign military
rep esentstion. The troops, who Dum.
bered 90, GOO, received the Gar with en-
thusiasm. The public were not admitted
TO the review ground, except by ticket,
and to raised platforms erected for the
occasion. Aftel the review their msjes-
ties lunched with Prince 0ldenburg.
They then visited the cathedral Of the
fortress and Votive Chapel, on Catherine
Canal Crowds of people assembled
along the route they traversed and well
coined the royal party cordially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-13
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Several sunstrokes in New York on
Thursday.
Mrs. Garfield was much better on
Wednesday.
Immigrant. landed at New York on
Wednesday, 1913.
Herman Brock, speculator in proVi-
sions, New FORK, has failed.
Col. Scott was reported stronger in
Philadelphia, on Wednesday.
Longmaid s. Co.'s lumber and sash
house, Boston, burned Thursday.
It now appears that ex-Sultsn Murad
is implicated in the assassination Of Alb
dull Aziz.
A two-story brick building, owned by
the American Cutting Co., Chicago, was
burned on Thursday.
Prominent republicans say the Senate
will adjourn Immediately after Chandler
and Matthews cases are disposed of.
The Senate judiciary committee, afler
some talk, postponed the nomination OF
Chandler until tomorrow. This action
is to avoid further complications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-13
Gen. Upton's WE.

New York, 1I.-TFmes' special from
Batavia. n. Y: The will of Gen. Upton
was admitted to probste in the Gene-ee
County surrogate's Office, this village
Yesterday. The will was dra n up b.
Upton on July Sd, 1915, while be was
visiting his parents in this town previous
To starting on q tour around the world.
II is a singular document. Miss Sara d.
Upton, the generals sister, to whom he
was greatly attached, is executrlx and
principal legatee, though his father and
mother, who yet live here, and other
members of the family. which consisted
of ten grown children, are all remem-
bered, The value of the estate Is estl-
mated at SIS, 900, the greater portion OF
which is invested in q manufacturing
concern at Battle Creek, Mich. The in
come from copyrights Of Upton's in
| fantry tactics, and tactics for non-mill-
tsry bodies, is bequeAthed to his sister
| Sara, provided the income does not eX-
coed 81, 600 The residue of the income
from these copyrights, after paying sew
eral small requests, is directed to be held
in trust by his executors, to be applied to
the education of such of his nepbews and
nieces as desire collegiate education,
but when, IN the judgment of the exec
| utOrS, no more OF the income Is neeueu
for the above purpose, they are empow-
cred to apply the residue to aid such
necessitous and worthy person or persons
residing IN Genesee County, n. Y, IS
may be desirous Of collegiate education,
and shall have passed satisfactory ex-
animation before competent examiner
Il is stipulated that not more than si1
hundred dellars per snnum shall be Sc
applied, upon further conditions than
that fourth part of the money shall b
! repaid by the person receiving it at suel
q time within ten years after its receip
, as the executor may decide. The incom
from these copyrights amounts to sbou
, &c, 900 per year. The steel sabre worn b,
a Upton in the battles of Blsckburn's Ford
Bull Run, Gains Mill, Charles City
. Crossroads, Crompton's Gap, Antletsm
: Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettys
n burg, Rappahannock Station, Mine Bur
! Wilderness, Spottsylvsnia Courthouse
Cold Harbor and Petersburg, is be
questhed to his brother, james s. Up
. ton, of Battle Creek, Michigan, to :
given by him to the first nephew or col
i lateral relation of the name. who msy
graduated at West Point and enter Il
Of army. His swords, commissions 81
s. official papers, are beIuesthed to b
y father and mother. to be by them di
tributed as they may think proper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-13

And she Villain still Pursnes
Hin.

New Orleans, 1.-Jefferssn Davis, in
his speech At the unwilling Of the Jack
son statue, said: From the academic
shades of the military institats, Jackson
went forth TO battle for the cause Of state
rights, Ielf-governnent and eonstitu-
tionsl liberty. he lived for his country,
never doubling thejuItics Of his cause;
believing it was righteous, and trusting
in it He died as live to-day, feeling
that the Confederacy ought to have sue
ceeded, because it was founded on truth
and Justice. He gave his life for the
whole country, and the country gave itE
heart to jackson. You men upon whom
he leaned in the hour Of danger, in hon
oriDg him, also honor yourselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-13
Fire.

Niagara Falls. II. - Niagara Falls
Paper Mandatory, Bath Island, burned
last night. Loss, $500, 900; insured for
$4,000. Supposed ilcendiary.
Vicksburg, Miss, l2.-Break in the
levee 8. Alsstia, Louisiana, of about 200
yards wide, spreading rapidly. The
water is running through with great
velocity, and there is but little prospect
of closing the break. The damage will
be heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-13
MONETARY AND STOCKS.

New York, May II, 1881.
Silver bars, 1121z; money, easy, 81,
81; governments, strong; stocks, closed,
irregular; Western Union, 1175S; Quick
silver, III; Pacific, 541z; Mariposs, off7d
IL; Wells, Fargo, 1l8; New York Cen
trail, 1471z; Erie, 49Ni Panama, 245;
Union Pacific, 119S; bonds, 1881;
Central Pacific, 80; bonds, offd III;
Sutro, III Silver Nugget, 81; Mineral
Creek, I55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-13
Faith.

Owingsville, Ky, 12.-There il great
excitement over a prayer cure. James
w. Powell, son-in-lsw of ex-Congress-
man John D. Young, was cured suddenly
and restored to full health and vigor,
last Friday evening, by prayer, after suf.
iering more than a year with q terrible
malAdv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-13
NIrs. GarfieId's III.heaith.

Washington, 12.-Mrs. Garfeld's con-
dition is still critical. The President at
tends her constantly. Her blood for q
few days has been 104o. The President
is much exhausted. The heat is incress-
ing; 94s in the shade At IL O'Clock this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-13
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-13

Following are the latest quota
tons of -four, grain, wool, ETC., in the
san Francisco market
FLOUR Superfne, $3.50 q 25;
Bakers Extra, S4.75 a 90; Family Ex-
tras, 1921; WEllsWalla, extra, S4.25 q
$3.50 2 Dbl.
WHEAT-No. I, sI.4O q L4211; No.
2, Sl.S5 q 1871; p ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, soc. q S5c. for
Coast and S5c. a 95c. for Bay, Brewing,
81 q Sl.25P cwt.
OATS-Quotable at Sl.3O q S1.6Oe
ctl. for Feed.
CORN-Quotable at SI.O5@ SI.IO for
Large Yellow; S1.O5 a 81 10 for Small,
aud Sl.3O q 81 35 for White, p CT.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections.
Flint, IS @ I83c; Dry Kips, Is a 183c;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 55lbs.
IOIc; do, under 55 lbs, l0c; Kips, lOci
Cslf-skins, 10 q l2c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-15
NOTIcE.
TVO ALL WHOM TT NAY CONCERN:

vuyO ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
Notice fs hereby given that George Denton Cardew
is no longer Director of the Isabelle Gold and Silver
Mining Company, of London, England, and that any
power of attorney which he have had from said COM
pany was invalid for the forth in the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved That the power Of attorney given to Mr.
Geo. Denton the oath of August last, not
duly authorized and the seal of the company was affixed
thereto without authority Of duly constituted board
directors the directors of the company hereby re-
pudae all acts and things done or caused to be done by
Mr. G. D. Cardew under by virtue Of such power of
attorney and that way of caution the directors OF the
company do rescnd the said OF attorney but with
recognizing the validity of such power OF
attorney and snch power of attorney hereby rescded
accordingly and that the solicitor of the company inform
Mr. G. D. Cardew of this resolution and request him TO
the office of the company the said pow er OF
attorney.
2 Resolved That the solicitor do forward copy OF
the last resolution to Hr. Lewis Chalmers the manager
at the mne and request him advertise in such papers
in California as he may think necessary the SAID resou
ton the purport thereof and also the fact OF Mr. g. d.
Cardew having resigned the office OF director OF the co
pany. By order of the Directors.
mr4-3w LEWIS CHALMERS. Manager
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-15
SAD NEWS FROM WISCONSIN.

The good people of Wisconsin are
very much shocked over the fact that
Cameron, the recently elected United
States Senator, won the race by the
liberal use Of the sack. It is openly
charged by anti-CamerOnites that frauds
were perpetrated, and Cameron's cleo
ton was the result of both conspiracy
and wholesale bribery. 1t was discov-
cred that member Of the Assembly
had raised a $1,000 mortgage on his
homestead without any visible means
Of getting the money. Others were
equally flush. The excitement over the
matter is intense, and State Senators
McKelly, Miley and others are moving
for an investigation of the charges. 1t
is said that if properly probed, most
startling scandal and sensation will be
unearthed.
The above information, which comes
by telegraph, has sent a shiver through
this virtuOus State. On the ConstOck
there is talk Of calling a mass meeting
to adopt resolutions Of coincidence in
order to buoy up the suffering people.
When Dick Dey heard the news he
wept copiously, and Colonel Fair, on
reading the dispatch, expressed the hope
that the matter would be thoroughly
Investigated and the national disgrace
wiped out by some official action. 1t is
pity that the people of Wisconsin
cannot conduct Senatorial elections as
in Nevada, where the best man wins,
and is always the universal choice OF a
free and interrupted people, whose
sovereign will is the law and the gospel.
Since the big floods in California
nothing makes a Sacramento editor so
mad as to write and ask him for infor-
nation concerning the 'doating popu-
lation" of his town.