davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
R1RE OPPORTUNITY.
First Glass Instruments at Great Bargai

First Glass Instruments at Great Bargains.
Nathan Ford will give very low, special
prices on Knabe pianos, Fischer pianos, Vose
pianos, and the unrivalled Clough & Warren
and Estey organs, during the next ten days.
Visitors to the fair, please take notice, and
call without fail. Remember name and place
NATHAN FORD,
SO East Third street, St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
Bulletin No. 4.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. z, p. NAT the
morning examination made at s o'clock the
Presidents pulse was 1O3; temperature 4s.7;
respiration Is. He was restless and wakeful,
sleeping the early part of the night, but after
IL slept well until morning. His general
condition appears more encouraging.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
NEW GOODS At FIsHBEIH BROS,
Seven Corners.

Seven Corners.
Ladies' Neckwear.
Ladies', Children's and Gents Underwear.
Table Linens.
Ribbons and Laces.
Also receiving and unpacking daily all the
latest styles in Dry Goods and Notions. Ev-
erything marked down to bottom prices.
There were 450 who participated in Charley
Caldwell's royal meals at the Three Golden
Gates yesterday. Charley is the champion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
M. DORAN,s REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
M. DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8, 10 A. M.-Spot wheat
inactive. Floating cargoes firmer. Weather
in England fair.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8, 10 A. M.-Market very
unsettled; cables little better tone; 100000
bushels of wheat posted this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
Bulletin No. 2.-Ofiicial.

LONG BRANCH, $50 p. mat noon pulse
1O4; temperature 1914; respiration II. Even
ing dressing, half-past 6, pulse 100; tempera-
ture 99.1; respiration Is. He has taken a lib
erAl amount of food with apparent relish. The
President formally thanked the retiring ply
sicians
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09

iiIHe1 'oU15, Jf, z.o41S, Z:50.
The attendance during the afternoon must have
been fully $500, and will be more than three times
that of the other day if the weather is fair.
During the afternoon, the chief of the ground
police, Ohapely, captured crook who had just
stolen watch, spotting his man before he could
leave the inside and recovering the watch. He was
turned over to Sheriff White
In addition to the conclusion of the stallion race
to-day will be the 40 and $3.50 classes, with seven
entries in each. The track. which was heavy, Is
improving, and rich sport will be the outcome.
The Owatonna and the Rochester cornet bands
furnish the music. Receipts at the gate $780,
Arrangements have been made to retain every ar
ticle OF the exhibit at the grounds until Sunday
morning. This gives everybody chance to see the
magnificent display of stock and other articles on
Saturday. whiehwl be made the great day of the fair
The 80 cass, pacing rsce, grand balloon ascension
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
Clusters.

The Boston Oyster House will furnish Fresh
Oysters at Baltimore prices during the fair
week. Observe the following prices: Fresh
oyster stews, SOC; per can, soc. Open day and
night. =. SoLtlNAN, 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
Notice to Shippers.

The American and Northern Pacific Express
companies have removed their freight bust
ness from the corner of Fourth and Wabashaw
streets, to corner Rosabelle and Union depot
street. They will hereafter receive and deliver
all freight from that Office.
E. f. WARNER, Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09

Wanted-Fifteen active boys, from IA to Is
years of age, to wait upon the audience at the
amphitheater of the fair grounds during fair
week. Apply at once to X. +. burlington, 242
Henuepin avenue, Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
CITY NOTICES.
A Nice Stock of Shirts

Is just what you will need this winter. If
you want prime shirt, fitting elegantly,
made of the very best material, at S1.O0 each,
go to Pannell's, East Seventh street, near the
corner of Jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
WASHINGTON REGATTA.
The st. Paul Boys Win a Place for the
Final Struggle-Other Events.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S'-The annual regatta of the
national oarsmen began to-day in the presence
of quite good assemblage. The first race, first
heat double scull, Pnwtuckets first, Mutuas second.
Second heat. double sculls, Athletics first, time
9;A; Nanttns second, Burlington third.
first heat 4-oared, won by Hillsdale, Michigan,
in the remarkable time OF 8:20A. Second heat
third heat of the juuior singles, won by Riley of
the Mutuals, Albany, in 9:56A. Fourth heat, Junior
singles, won by Appley, of Fau-
tucket, in 9:54A. Fist heat, senior singles,
won by Buckley Portland, Me-, in
9:32A Second heat, senior singles, won by Holmes,
Paatucket in 9:lSZ third heat, senior singles, won
by Lang Montreal, in 9:1714 third heat, pairs won
by Elizabeth, Of Portsmouth Va, in 8:4ON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
Hats, NObby Fall Hats.

Don't go home in that shabby hat, when you
can buy stylish, nobby hat at Pannell's,
East Seventh street, near the corner of Jack
son, at so low price.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
Get Your Underware.

Now is the time to do it. Don't go home
without a good supply. You will buy the
best at the lowest prices, at Pannell's, East
Seventh street, near the corner of Jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09

NEW YoRK, Sept. s.-To-day was generally OBJ
served in this city and Brooklyn a. day OF prayer
for the recovery OF the President Very little busi-
ness was done. There were special services In many
of the churches Of all denominations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
WHEAT

December wheat closed in Chicago at 1917.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at 1.221.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 16, 400 bushels;
shipments q, 900 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee $1,000
bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09

Consult the European regular graduate
diploma in of1ice-on all sexual, nervous, and
chronic diseases. Twelve years experience.
See advertisement elsewhere, 439 Jackson st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09

Prince Frederick, uncle Of the King of the
Netherlands, is dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09

There were fifteen sunstrokes in New York
city Yesterday, two fatal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-09
COL KING INpIsposEp.

Col. King succumbed to overwork and a
severe cold yesterday, and in obedience to the
imperative commands of his physicians, re-
mained quietly at home. His assistants kept
everything moving smoothly, but the exposi-
King, is like the play of Hamlet with the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
lCommunlcated.l
OBITUARY.

Al, .., VI, = w,. r.
MIS- A%ei'''n "a''er "'e Vi Jon" ""''s,' VI
Catawissa, and daughter Of the late Geo Fred
elick, died March 22nd 1881, aged "a years,
month. and o. d,vs
~,
MIS- W aller was couhheu 10 ner room 'or over
seven months, most Of the time to her bed. Her
disease being cancer, her suffering was most
;o,oreo at ,;r,es o,c,ncia,ine
cL, was M, =, ,,.n,hor Of INV branch of tho
ohi,roI b., s,,or oGar ,bo oommsnce.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
Der WICK NOTES.
April 2Olh, 1881.

April 2OIh, 1881.
Bupette, of the Darlington Hawkeye, will
lecture next Monday evening in the Y. NJ. c..
A. Hall, on the Rise and Fall Of the Mus
tache"
W II. Snyder, County Superintendent, was
in town on Monday, paying the rehools a visit.
H. expressed himself well pleased with the
schools. lie viii soon leave an office in which
he has rendered energetic and ,fiicient work.
Trailing arbutns is reported in bloom by the
lovers Of wild flowers,
Notwithstanding the fact that overcoats were
comfortable yesterday, and The winter snow
was yet visible on the mountain side, the pro
gr,ssiye young American was discovered ba tn
in the canal above town, avowing 10 suffering
accents that the water was nice and warm
mot bit cold"
The machine shop building is to be tori
down aud larger structure OF brick pu
mp instead
Mr.. Scott, of Wapwallopen, and family, are
boarding at the St, Charles, while their hous
| is undergoing repairs.
On Monday young man by the name 0
Bruce Hess, an employee Of the Jackson
Wcodin Manufacturing Co., had his right le
broken in two places, by a fall of heavy lem
! Der upon him.
At the Literary Society last Saturday eve
ming, was discussed the question, "Should
military spirit be encoura aged in the Unile
States" The affirmative was led by W. L
Smith, and the negative by II. l.. Freas. Th
Judges decision was in favor Of the former
An essay by Mr.. Trescolt and an imprompI
| a dress by Rev. Kumler male up the Pre-
gramms for tn, evening
| REPORTER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22

There ale few indeed who attain to eminence
as public readers and the majority of those
who essay the role achieve but indifferent sue
cess. There are many reasons Why so few give
satisfaction, and these include lack of ability to
comprehend the meaning of their authors, an
unexible or badly trained voice, and insufficient
study. To read aloud seems an easy accom-
plishment, but in reality to read we'll is the
result of long and patient labor, even when cou'
pied with natural powers. Prof Homer d.
Cope who read, or rather recited, the drama o
Damon and Pythias" at the Opera House or
Tuesday evening possesses clear, strong voice
and has most intelligent conception of his
lines. His memory is surprisingly retentlve, ant
he used neither book nor notes. To recite {
drama in which there are several widely diver
gent characters 10 be represented, and TO keeI
each in its proper place through various act
| and scenes is no light task. Prof Cope die
this successfully and afforded much pleasure 'C
Iii, hearers. His recitation wa' very well wortl
hearing as those who were present will raadil,
| admit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
.iiE TOWN COUNCIL,

A special meeting of this body was held ON
Wednesday of last week, to confer with the
Water Company regarding the water supply for
the town, Al the members Of the Council
were prc.ent as wers also Messrs, II. c. Neal,
T.. II. Little and II. j. Clark of the Comp'ny,
A particularly lively discussion ensue IN VIII oh
more attention was paid to force OF expression
than to elegance of diction. Personal opn-
ions were given with perfect freedom and the
debate was a. one time acrimonious. The
Compa1y's bill Of $500 was finally passed
and the matter of annual compensation was
brought up. A proposit on to fnrni'h water
to the town for %l20G per annum was voted
dowr and the Council adjouraed unti the fol-
lowing Monday.
On Monday evening all The members OF the
| Council were in attendance and the same rep
| resent atiye1 of the Wafer Company.
The petition Of sundry citizens for the open
ing of Pine Alley TO East Street was agreed to-
This matter will come before tie Court for a
formal decree
Permits were granted as follows TO Dr.
Schuyler to uni 1ad stone &c, on Market
Street. and to Charles Krug for the erection OF
a building on Main Street adjoining that OF W.
C. Mckinney, and for an addition to DIR. Tur-
ner's building near the railroad station.
Mr.. X. G. Neal then addressed the Council
concerning the water supply and stated that
the reductions of insurance on town property
would agg egate some $4,000 lie gave the
estimates made by various insurance agents in
coriohoratop. Mr., Meals remarks were brie
and to the point. After giving the cost of i'm
progements, he made proposition for the Com
pany to furnish water to the town during TIN
year for the sum OF $1,000, and urged the COun
ell to take immediate action.
Mr..C w. Neal moved that the offer be ac
cepted. Mr.. Hartman Sc onded the motiol
and made aE earnest speech in favor of tn
, proposition, Mr., Lockard tholght the pric
too high Mr. Coirell believed the offer to b
as liberal as could be made. Nj, ierrn
thought the price cxtravagani.
A vote was taken and the proposition was de
f4ated, Messrs Hartman, Neal and Correll voin
ave, and Me'srs. Lcckard, lIassert, Rabb an
e Herring, nay.
Mr.. Neal then proposed to give 81, $50, bu
f this was | st by similar vote. Mr.. Iar
S man suggested $1,000, and this was adopted b
q the following vote: Hartman, Neal, L,okar
, and Correl, yea lIassert and Rabh, nay. B
Q like vote il was agreed that payments |
!. made monthly, TO date frcm April lst This
n subject to the action of the Water Compan
A The meeting then adjourned.
. At meeting fthe Water Co., held on Tue
o day evening last,a resolution was passed ,accep
:. iNg the proposal of the Council 10 furnish wa
u er fIr $1,000, This was d)ne in toe beli,f tina
+ when the people appreciate The advantages a
eruing 10 the town, they viii insist on the
repre- sentatiyes payirg a fair and living price
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22

David Pritchard, son of William Piitchard
of Light Street, left Bloomsburg some years
ago and went West. For two years past he had
been engaged in coal mining near Jackson City,
Michigan, and was prospering in business. On
Wednesday the 18th inst. whilst a: work in the
mine, he was struck by an iron bar that pro-
truled from the carriage in the shaft, and re-
ceived such injuries as resulted in his death a
few hours after His body was brought here
on Saturday, IN charge Of three gentlemen who
y ere his partners in the mining company. The
funeral took place en Sunday and the remains
ware inferred in the old Lutheran church-yard
Rev. Thomas fri!chard, 4 brother, was among
the mourners at the funeral. alr. Pritchart
died in the very prime Ct life having only a.
tanned the age OF thirty years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
BUCK HORN NEWS.
BucKuoRN. N.April u, lSS

BucKuoRN, pril -, 1881.
A pleasant evening was passed at the resi-,
dence Of Seth Shoemaker on the lGtl inst, it
being the occasion of Miss Kate's birthday. A
bouatiful table was spreai and several fine
presents rendered as tokens of their apprecia'
ton of the object of this surprise.
Mr.. Mate Rounsley Of Shickshinny was in
town on Sunday.
Mr.. Jno. I.aubach moves near Rupert on the
Quick" farm. lie will be missed here.
Miss Anna Savidge is sick with scarlet fever.
William Ivey Sr., has been confined to his
house for the last week.
Mr.. J. Grimes was IN town on Saturday,
looking after his interests. Mr.. Grimes has
many warm friends here, where he was sue
cessful teacher.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22


Elaborate preparations for the celebration Of
the resurrection OF our Lord, we're made at 81.
Paurs Episcopal Church, aud on Sunday the
floral display was beautiful. The chintd wes
filled with lilies and oih,r flowers, and each
window contained two pots Of house plants.
The font was surmounted by mound Of lovely
cut a ,werr, and the whole church was filled
with their delightful odors. The first service
was at six o'clock, and consisted of full morn
ing prayer with the exception OF one lesson
The music was executed by the excellent quar-.
tete choir, Miss Brewer, soprano, Miss Freeze,
alto, p. l. Writ TENOR and l.. S. Winter
steen, bass, under the direction Of Geo. f..
Elwell organst. 1t consisted cfa opening an
them, "Now let the gates ofIion ring" the
Easter Anthem, ''Christ our Passover" Loyds
ne Deum and Hymn 104. The ten O'Clock ser.
vice was the grand event Of the day. Full
morning prayer was read except the Lilany, and
the Psalier was omitted. The following was
the musical programme
Hymn 90, 'Christ the Lord is risen to-
day." Warren.
Anthem ''Christ our Passover" Chapel.
Te Deum in G.. Wilson.
Jubilate. Danks
Hymn 10C |
Responses 10 Commandments. Wilson.
G'o-ia Tibi. Wilson.
OAertory. Wilson, Writ.
Hymn 42j, Al'euia Anthem. Wilson.
Gloria PATTI Wilson.
There was very large congregation, and the
excellent rendition of the musical selections
was received with general satisfaction. At no
season are The services Of the church more at
tractive than at Easter, and the delightful mus-
ic and exquisite floral decorations are in keep
ing with the JOYOUS ceremonies ofthe day. Rev.
Mr.. Iahner the rector, olliciated and preached
a sermon suitable for the occasion.
In the Methodist Episcopa- Church the pul
pit was surrounded by numbers of choice pot.
ted plants, beautifully arranged and presenting
a most attractive appearance. Rev. Mr..
Donahoe, the pastor, preached sermons appro-
pirate TO the day, in the morning and evening.
There was large congregation and the servi-
ces were more than usually pleasant.
| There were no special services in the Pre,by-
terian church.
There was large display of flowers in the
Roman Catholic church, and the services were
of the most interesting character. The con.
gresation was of good size.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
IN PARTITION.
n "
EsTATR or wILLIAM KELCHNER, pRCEAsEp.

Whereas, by a writ or partition Issued out OF the
orphans Court OF Columbia county TO me directed
tested the third day OF March, A. d. 1851. am COM
manded by an inquest OF SIX men to make partition
OF certain mcssuage and tract Cf land situate In
north by ihe susque hanna river and ON the SOUTH
by lands or George Fetter containing about forty
OF the township and county aforesaid, deceased, 10
ana among the heirs and legal representatives OF
portions as by the laws Of this CommonweaIth Is d.
rected II the same can be done without prejudice
or spolhG ne whole, 6Gt II such partition cannot
shares or pnrparts OF equal value then 10 apprnise
s be divided By Gr ao
| day OF May next:
Now, hereby give notice to ali heirs and Legal
| representatives OF William KeichneT deceased
above named and to all persons interested IN the
be held for the partition valuation OF land above
mentor ed upon the premises In Minlln township on
said writ and order Of Court and between the hours
81 h zen O'CLOCK IN the forenoon and three O'Clock in
The following are heirs and persons interested in
the estate or said VIM. Kechner, deceased. namely;
Kechner Brother Of deSedent III A. JaS06
grandchldren OF George kelehner, deceased who
9feSI S eSS 10 VT In
ried with Samuel Gearhart; 3. Rebecca, intermar-
rled WITH George Fetter; 4 Children OF Cathariner
"a daughter OF said George Kelchner, deceased) who
was lntermariied with - Dreir, but now ae.
Fsher, ana Clara Drehr, unmarried 8. Children OF
Lydia, "a daughter OF Nd George Kechner, deceas-
eo), who was lntermafried with William Ash, but
now deceased to-wt: George A sh and William Ash;
~. children and grandchildren OF Catharine sis.
ter OF decedent, who was intermarried with Charles
| Fredficl, but now deceased, towlt: !. Sally Ann
intermarred with Amos Cole; 2. Maria intermar.
ried with Philip WintersteeD; g. Charlotte intermar
married with Ira Hines; a. Sophia nterfnanied witt
Asa Howard; 5. Lydia tntermarTiea with Charles
Brown; g. Children ot Mafy,(a daughter OF said Mrs
| Cdtharine FredrioD who was interinarried with iii
ram ii, Brown, (who yet survives), but now deceas
ed, 10 Wit Mary Catharine, intermarried with JohT
Bonner; Augustus Brown and Aaron Brown; I. Dan
Tlcl.
u. II. ENT,
| c,,, oo Sheriff OF Columbia county,
Sheriffs 0nce, Bloomsburg,
fSG lu
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22

Do not be in haste TO discard your heavy
clothing, especially underwear. April wealth
er is very deceptive and the bright sunshnc
of one day aff,rds no criterion of what The tenn
perature may be at the end of twenty -fJur
hour'. At no season Of the year is there great.
er likelihood ofcatching colds, or more Difficult.
ty in getting rid of them. 1t is better TO
suffer some Inconvenience and discomfor,
from the warmth in the middle of the day
than to lay aside overcoa,s and Winter cloth
ing and thus invite sickness In this latitude
it is safe TO wait until the first of june before
making final disposition of W inter wear.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
RESCUED FROM DEATH,

The following statement Of William j. COughlin,
OF Somefville, Mass, Is so remarkable that we beg
ask for It the attention OF our readers lie says:
'In the fall of 1870 when was taken with Violent
Bleeding Of the Lungs followed by severe cough.
I soon began TO lose my appetite and flesh was
weak at one time that could not leave my bed.
In the .summer Of 1871 was admitted to the CITY
Hospital. While there the doctors said had hole
In my left lung as big as half dollar. expended
over a hundred dollars In doctors and medicines
was so far gone at one time report went around
was dead gave up hope, but friend told me Of
DIR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS /
laughed at my friends thinking that my case was
incurable but got bottle TO satisfy them, when
TO my surprise ami gratitcaiion, commenced to
feel better My hope once dead began to revive, and
to-day feel IN better spirits than have for three
years.
al write this hoping you will publish L so that ev-
cry act ed with diseased lungs VIII be Induced
TO take DR.. Wm. Hairs Balsam for the Lungs, and
be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN De CURED.
have taken two bottles and can positively say that
II has done moro good than all the other medicines
Ihave taken since my sickness. My cough has al
most entirely disappeared and | shall soon M be able
Baisam onl Beware OF counterfeitS. octl6-lyeoW
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22

A correspondent of the William'port Banner
who writes over the name of Councilman, -
contributes an article, presumed 10 have been
written with humorous intent, relative TO an
opinion recently delivered by Judge Eiwel in
the matter ofpeddling oysters Ifthe Council
man in question will reserve his fund Of wit
and humor until the 9th Of May, il may stand
him in good stead. Williamsport Councilmen
are already the object of mingled derision and
contempt and should frown down all efforts on
the part Of any of their nun Der to place them
in worse predicament.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22

On Monday evening next Mr.. Robert J.
Burdet:c the well-known humorist of the Bur
lington Hawkeye, will lecture in the hall of the
Y. NJ. C. Association, Berwick, on "The Rise
and Fall Of the Musache." We advise all our
readers to hear this lecture, if they can do so
even at the cost of some inconvenience. They
will be ann ly repaid for their attendance,as the
lect1re abounds in wit and humor, inierspers-
ced with gems OF poetic thought and dainty
bits of word painting, Mr.. Burdetto is gen.
ial, frank gentleman who makes friends every
where and the quaint and humorous ccnceits
OF his lecture are such as bubble up and over
flow in his ordinary converse. We know OF
no more pleasant way TO spend couple oi
hours, than to listen to the fun and fancies o
| Mr. Burdette.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22

A ball was given in Brewers hall on wednes-
day evening by the Friendship Fire Co. for
the benefit of Mr.. John Fry, who has been pros.
trated by sickness for some time past. There was
large attendance and fully forty couples of
dancers eojoyed themselves until late hour.
The music was excellent and the ball was voted
a success by all who we're present.