davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23
PERMIT 40 SUBSIITUTION.

Insist upon obtaining Florestons Cologne.
1t is pre-emi-nently superior in premanen-
ce and rich delicacy of fragrance,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

Best bargains in the county in lace col
lars at |. w. Hartman's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

Farmers dealing at w. b Aliens can be
accommodated with stablng. apr. 7-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

Frank S. Kinports had telephone put
in his store this week
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

Ask some men for an advertisement and
they will answer; II don't believe in adj
yertisng, Nobody reads your paper"
But let the same man be caught kissing
his neighbor's wife or trying to hold up II
street light, and his tone changes immedi-
ately; and if newspaper office is in tho
garrct of seven story building he will
climb to the top and beg the editor to keep
the affair out of the paper, as all of his
acquaintances in the seven counties would
get on to IT,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

Fans and parasols are in season at |. w
Hartman's, 5 per cent. off for cash.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

White waists, ready made, and white
goods Of different stylcs-great variety al
Clark & Sons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

A new lot of buntings, nuns veilings
and other dress goods just received at
LutZ S SlOan's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

Lilley X Sleepy, Orangeville, are pay
ing from 10 to 10 cents for Spring chickens.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

The following card was published by the
county commissioners in last weeks issues
of the Republican and Sentinel.
To THE PEOPLE OF COLUMBIA COUNTY,
Justice demands that we the undersigned
answer the calumny cast upon our motives,
in the last issue of the Columbian, because
we honestly decided, after II careful consid-
Grafton of all the facts and circumstances
that the county would be better served, in
the shortest time, with better workman
ship and material, and get the most for the
money under the bid of II. +, Hawke and
Co. in building the proposed addition to the
Court House, than from any other bid,
although several hundred dollars above
others So far as we acted in the case, we
did as we believed then and now, purely
for the best interests of the county, with
out offer of or consent to favor, and
whether or not the building will be erected
by the present board is a question for
further and grave consideration.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

Our Stock of Hair and Tooth brushes has
been replenished and contains some good
bargains.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23
SEED BUCKMuEAT

105 in the shade coats at D. Lowenberg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

Col A. II. Stead of Wiliamsport COM
manding the Twelfth Regiment of State
Militia. while on his way home last Satur-
day night about l2 o'clock, was assaulted
by three disguised men, who jumped out
of an alley. They knocked him down and
kicked him until he became unconscious.
There was no attempt at robbery and the
Colonel thinks it was done by some one
whom he had sentenced, he being an alder
man. His injuries were not serious.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23
EARL e WILSON'S

celebrated linen cuffs and collars can only
be bought at ID. Lowenbergs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

FADED COLORS RESTORED.
Faded or gray hair gradually RECEIVERS its
youthful color and lustre by the use of Par
ker's Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing,
admired for its purity and rich perfume.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

W. B. Allen has just opened lot of new
goods, embracing fine groceries, glass
ware, painted china, queensware, &c. An
of the best, and at the lowest prices.
april 7-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

Lilley ~ Sloppy Orangeville, will pay
highest market price for all kinds of grain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

c. c. Marr is paying 2Octs for Eggs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

G. G.. Marr's buttcrick pattern trade mas
nearly doubled this spring.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

For embroideries, white goods or lace
curtains go to LutZ 4 Sloan's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

Lumber, lots of it for sale. Pine boards
12, IA, and 1G feet long, pine plank 12,
IA and 1G feet long hemlock boards 12, IA
and 10 feet long hemlocE plank 10, IA, Is
and Is feet long, ioists -, IA, 1G and 1S
feet long, 2N4 rails ~, IA, l6 and lS feet
long. Shingle hath, ceiling lath, shingles
No. /, 9, and 3. Pickcts and siding at
Lightstrcet by Silas Young.
may 1872 m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

Go this month TO |. w. Hartman's for
goods at 8 per cent. discount
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

Splendid lawns at c., c, Marr's for Q
cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

Flour and feed can always be had Il
Aliens East end grocery, april 7-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

LutZ & Sloan have few summer silk
yet at less than city prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23


York state Seed buckwhcat for sale by
G. III. Soper, of Valley township, Montour
county, near Beyer's distillery.
je 1863 W
EARL & WILSON'S
celebrated linen cuffs and collars can only
be bought at ID. Lowenberg's
"
Go to w. +. Gcddis for general col
lection of green house and bedding plants.
ap 7-3m
More new silks in black or colors, prices
correct Clark ~ Sons.
Bear in mind the only place in Blooms
burg that you can buy Sweet Orr's overalls
and sacque coats is at ID. Lowenberg's.
Great Bargains ut c. w. Lows in Orar &C.
vile as he is selling out his entire stock of
goods amounting to about six thousand
dollars at cost. april IA If
Lilley X Sleepy, Orangeville, are pay
ing from 10 to 10 cents for Spring chickens
Fans and parasols are in season at |. W.
Hurtman's, per cent off for cash.
White waists, ready made, and white
goods of different stylcs-great variety at
Clark & Sons.
A new lot of buntings nuns veilings
and other dress goods just received at
Lutz & Sloans.
Lilley IL Sloppy, Orangcville, will pay
highest market price for all kinds of grain.
G. G. Marr's buttcrick pattern trade mas
nearly doubled this spring.
Parasols and ladies' neck wear and the
largest line of fancy goods, Clark & Sons.
Lumber, lots of it for sale. Pine boards
IL, IA, and lG feet long, pine plank 12,
IA and 16 feet long, hemlock boards 12. IA
and 10 feet long hemlocll plank H. IA, Ii
and Is feet long, ioists ~, IA, 16 and 1S
feet long, 2X+ rails ~, IA, l6 and lS feet
long. Shingle hath, ceiling lath, shingles
No. /, g and 3. Pickcts and siding at
Lighstrcet by Silas Young.
Lilcy & Sloppy Orangeville, want five
| tons of wool and five hundred bushels OF
rye for which they will pay the highes
market prices.
Handsome dress goods at c. c. Mari,
from cents and up.
Swiss and Hamburg trimmings, the bes
for the money at Clark ~ Sons.
As good cigars as can be found in tow
are kept ut w. b. Aliens East end gro
Gerry. april 7-tf
In the absence OF John Wolf farmers
wanting farm machinery will please call II
w. b. Aliens. april 7-tf
c, c, MARI is selling all kinds of good
very cheap,
Headquarters for the best corsets, Clarl
Il Sons.
| l. w, Hartman's 8 per cent. sales hav
been good this month, Go and get bar
gain.
Lutz & Sloan have few summer silk
yet at less than city prices,
Flour and feed can always be had u
Aliens East end grocery, april 7-tf
Splendid lawns at c, c. Marr's for
cents.
Go this month TO |. w. IIartman's TO
goods at per cent. discount.
For embroderies, white goods or lac
curtains go to Lutz 4 Sloan's.
w. B. Allen has just opened lot of ne,
goods, embracing fine groceries, glass
ware, painted china, queensware, sc. A
of the best and at the lowest prices.
april 7-tf
|
G, C. Mari is selling dress ginghams fc
10 cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23
The Columbian.

JUNE 23rd, 1882
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-06-23

|. w, Hartman's per cent. sales have
been good this month, Go and get bar
gain.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04
- --4-% %S-u-S~s-
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

A Divorced Husband Slaughters his Two
Little ClhIldren-Suicide of the Muir
doFer.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 3.--A horrible
crime was committed In this county, about
three miles from town, this morning, George
Greene killing his two children--a boy and
girl-aged respectively four and two years.
At the june term of the Audrain county
Circuit Court divorce case was tried, en-
titled "Green VS.. Green" which engendered
much iii feeling and was contested stub
bornly by the murderer George Green. Able
LAWYERS were employed on both sides, and
after several days a decree of divorce was
granted to The wife, and further the Court
decreed that George Green should be al
lowed to see his two children twice month.
The mother of the children resides with her
father, Major M. Byers.
Green had been forbidden by his ex-
father-in-law to come near the place, so this
morning Green got a neighbor named
Blankenbaker to bring his children to see
him. AfseE playing with the two little
ones for a couple of hours Green signified to
Blankenbaker that he could take them back
to their mother. Green then went along the
fence where the horse was hitehed and
while Blahkenbaker was in the act oi
getting on his horse the murderer pulled
out a large horse pistol and shot his little
boy. and Instantly, before the report had
died away, shot the little girl. Not being
satisfied That they would die of theil
wounds he shot them again and Immediately
ran away.
An alarm was given at once, ana elght OF
ten of the heighbors started In pursuit ano
ran him SO closely that he put the pistol tt
his head and fired, the ball striking him IL
the forehead and coming out at the Dack o
his head. The affair has caused great eN
element, DIS all the parties connected VIII
| il are well known The lady's father is on
of the leading farmers of Audrain county
| All agree In saying that there Is NOT th
least ground for urging insanity In defence
of Green's action, but that 1t Is natura
winding up to his career as a husband, a
| his sins of omission and commission CAV
| his wife good ground for separation.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04
DELAWARE CITY.
SkiR and Canoe 1taoes-Candldates for
Levy COurtmen--WOrk to be stopped.
rSnecinl cOrresnonnG nee Of the Gazelte.

SkiR and Canoe 1taces-Candldates for
Levy COurtmen--WOrk to be stopped.
Especial correspondence Of the Gazette
DELAWARE CITY, Sept. "A canoe race
between the canoes Apollo and Mabel,
owned by Mr.. Hines and Mr.. Won Culin will
take place this week on the Delaware river.
The skiG race was awarded to the Only
Daughter and the stakes paid over. C0nsid-
cradle money changed hands on the result.
The Republicans of Red Lion hundred,
held meeting at Stewards Hall, st. Georges,
on Saturday night.
James German, William D. Mullin, ST.,
and John T. Cheaves have announced them
selves as candidates for Levy Court Com
missioners of Red Lion hundred, and A. N.
Sutton for the LestsintGre, subject TO the
decision of the Democratic party of Red
Lion hundred, on Saturday next.
The canning establishment of w. E.
Cleaver is running day and night canning
peaches. They commence canning tomatoes
to-day. Ten thousand cans are expected to
be canned daily.
, Dr. William NJ. Ogle opened an office in
New Castle to-day. lie has the best wishes
of our citizens.
Work on Fort Delaware will stop on
Wednesday night. About 30 workmen from
here will be thrown out of employment
William Morris has put glass front in
his dwelling house on Clinton street, and
will open first class clothing and gents
furnishing store.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04
SMYRNA.
A New Fruit vaporator-Peaches-P
s0nals.

A New Fruit Evaporator-Peaches-
sOnals.
Especial correspondenceof of the Gazette.l
SMYRNA, Sept 4.-The enterprising firm
of George w. and S. Taylor, widely known
as inventors and owners of several valuable
patents, are perfecting machine that will
take the place of all fruit evaporators in the
market They claim with the necessary
arrangements (which have not been made
public) to be able to dry 1000 baskets per
day.
Tschudy & Cats have again raised the
price of their baskets, and they are now
asking 12 cents apiece.
The steamer j. E. Tygert carried to Phila-
delphia last week, 40, 900 baskets of peaches
besides more than the usual quantity OF
passengers,
C. +. PIN, agent for Reyburn, Hunter &
Co of Philadelphia, is putting up good
many lightning rods in this vicinity.
E. Walls who has been clerking for +
Beck the past two years went to Ingleside
Nd, last week where he will probably stay
two months.
Our merchants would not pay but Is cents
per pound for butter on Saturday, which Ii
quite fall, it bringing 30 cents three week.
previous. 4H
Among the many visitors present are Miss
Belle Allen, Wilmington, Samuel Pratt
Pittsbufg, Pa, William Lemberger, Phila
| delphia, and Miss Maggie Eliason, Middle
| town.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04
mR. oAPBLLE a OANDIDArs..
nc is Brought out ~ an Independent
Man by Mr.. HIggina and Ills Frlends.

ne is Brought out ~ an Independent
Man by MIR. Higgins and His Friends.
The little fight among the Republicans
over Legislative candidates Is going on as
pleasantly as vacation in Canada. The
canvass in Wilmington appears TO be mould
ing itself into shapA.'
The Sunday Star yesterday had the follow
ing interesting bit OF gossip.
"Itwas understood that Mr.. II. @. McLear,
the chairman of the City Executive Com
mittee would be a candidate, and an effort
was made TO induce him to run. It was
held by Mr.. McLear that It would be better
to endeavor to secure a man for the place
who had had nothing to do with factions,
and thus endeavoF 10 harmonize the whole
party on one man. About the same time
Mr.. Austin Harrington was brought out by
the Stalwarts, and his claims were urged In
lively way. On Friday evening Mr..
McLear, Mr.. Harrington and his brother
Richard, the State Committees chairman,
held conference at the European Hotel,
and an effort was made to arrive at some
conclusion which would solve the trouble
and enable the party to find some path out
Of the, existing difficulty. withOutifa rows
Austin Harrington said that he would mol
press his claims TO the position, and would
withdraw In case some man, not Identified
with any faction or clique, were brought
out and the party leaders of both wings felt
that they could freely support him.
Later on Friday evening aconiereDce was
held at the residence OF a well-known poliu-
| clan, identified with the Half-breed element.
At this meeting among those present were
Messrs. George W. Stone, George W. Bush,
Washington Hastings, Anthony Higgins, ii.
| G. McLear and others. Various men were
| suggested and after long and earnest con
| sultation 1t was decided at the proper time
to bring Mr.. George 8. Capelle out as o
candidate. Mr.. Capelle being gentleman
| who has nothing to do with either of the
factions, and who in fact, had very little
| to do with politics in any way except to
vote 1t was agreed would make good
man to have the nomination, and his leisure
would be good thing for him were he
elected. 1t was also urged that he would
certainly be acceptable to the other side.
| Accordingly Mr.. Capelle was decided upon,
and since then he has decided to run.
"Whether Mr.. Capeile will be acceptable to
the other side is still In doubt. Nothing
has been heard from them andMr. Harring
ton may still remain In the field and do hi
best with his brothers backing.
"Will Mr.. Capelle stand in case Mr. liar
rington does not withdaw ?" asked a STAI
reporter OF prominent Republican yester
day afternoon. 4
III think he will He has been assured
that he will get the nomination even If Mr.
Harrington or some other gentleman \
supported by the State Committee. For m,
part think he will be nominated, and h
will make a good candidate"
Investigation shows that the above is cor
rect. The conference in question was hell
at the Office of Mr.. Anthony Higgins.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04
LOCAL LACoNICs.


David Downs has been sworn In as special
police at the Odd Fellows Hall. q
The Delaware Company exhibited eheir
new truck on the Institute Hall ON Satur7
day evening. -
About 100, men were engaged at work on
the new station yesterday putting in switches
and ballasting the tracks.
Frank Bartholomew and bride, of RhG-
nixvile, Pa, were the guests OF Prof. e. y,
Rhoadcs, of this city, yesterday.
Many complaints are made In regard 10
closing the doors.leading to the ladies' walt
ing room at the new station at 7.3O O'Clock
in the evening. i
Hon. B. Markley Boyer, of Norristown
Pa, who has been nominated by the Demo
Gratis of Montgomery county, registered al
the European Hotel, this city, on saturday
The excursion train to Rehoboth yester-
day was well pationzed, about hity per
,s6as leaving this city, but before the IRAN
reached its destination there were iiOeei
car loads. 'g'sf sf..t
Elmer Thompson was buried yesterday
AFTERNOON. from his late residence, Brown
town. The funeral was attepded by sh'
Sons of Veterans of which the deceased wa
| a member.
The accommodation train leaving ;fhtla
! delphia at IL .32 p. M, was detained abqp
| IL minutes last night owing to q noftl
bound freight train striking q morse am
throwing itou the south bound track .ses
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04
QUE BOYS AGAIN vICTORIoUs.
They Defeat the Stock Exchange OF PhIIa
deIuhIM bv a Goora Sf "a tn n


deIphia by Score Of Is to 3.
The game between the Stock Exchange, of
Philadelphia, and the Our Boys, at the
Front street grounds on Saturday was poor.
The visitors are hardly better than junior
amateur club. After keeping the large
audience waiting until o'clock, the visitors
made their appearance with three members
short. White, Mooney, and Kelley were
added to the nine. The fielding and batting
on the part of Our Boys was good, while
the pitching Of 0cheltree, and the catching
OF Geisendofer was splendid. The fielding
Of all the Boys was brilliant The game
was called at the ending of the sixth inning
when the score stood al follows:
Stock Exchange. ...........s 0 90 Q o. )
The McGrath Senate of this city visited
New Castle Saturday and played a match
game with the Brady Senate of that place.
The game was very closely contested, and at
the close of the eighth inning was tie, 8 to
3. Then the Brady Senate went TO the bat,
and one Of the players, after making good
hit stumbled while running to second base
and was put out. The New Castle club
contended that he should be allowed TO 20
to the base In view Of his accident, and re-
fused TO play unless their point was acceded
TO. The visitors peremptOrily de lined
TO agree to such an arrangement, and the
game was called.
The following is the score by innings
Brady Senate ..........0 10 0l 0 0-a
McGrath Senate ....s.,OyO O. o la
Umpire-Henry Davis, Enterprise club,
Wilmington. I
The Butcher Boys, Jr., defeated the
Defiance, Jr., by score of IL to 4. The
game was played on the Junior ground in
the Ninth ward. The Butcher Boys wore
for the first time their new suits.
The Our Boys, Jr., defeated the Dauntlcsi
by score of 10 to 10, on the Rodney street
grounds on Saturday.
The Defiance were defeated at Chester by
the Mason nine, by a score Of 13 to Z on
Saturday.
The Experts went to Pennsgrove on Satur
day and defeated the Sheble club of tha
place by score of 81 to IS.
The Experts and Enterprise will NEE
again on the new grounds this afternoon
at 8 o'clock, should the weather continu,
favorable.
The game between the Mechanics and
Lone Star clubs on Saturday, at Edgemoor
was remarkably interesting, and the playing
was very good. George Lear of TIN
Mechanics made three home runs. The
result was as follows Mechanics, 10; Lon
Star, 8.
The Defiance would like to arrange I
| series of three games with Our Boys for tn,
championship of the city.
Arrangements are being made for thre
days trip for the Our Boys through Schuyl
kill valley, Pennsylvania, next week, play
ing at Reading, POttsville and Pottstown.
The game to morrow between the Olympic
aud Defiance of Philadelphia, will be callet
at $3.50 without fail. A good game may b
looked for.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-04
Conf,r,ned.

Yesterday morning the rite of conirma-
tion was administered to 40 persons at st.
Patrick's Church, by Rt. Rev. Bishop Becker,
ten of the number being adults, and the
remainder minors. The Bishop preached
an impressive sermon upon "The Gospel of
the DAY." taking as the basis of his dis
conrse Matthew VI: 24-33. Mozarts
Twelfth Mass was sung by double quar-
tette choir, led by Professor =. b. dsinas hhoans,
The bass was carried by Neal =, niDpons,
George F. Tonner and Frank Mellon, the
tenor hy Lawrence and James Curran, the
alto by Misses Rose Megary and Louisa
Finn, aud the soprano by Misses Mary
Curley, Lafferty and Gorman and Mrs.
Kennedy. John +. Miller presided at inc
organ. In the evening the children read
the renewal of the baptismal promises, anu
Bishop Becker preached another eloquent
discourse to large and attentive audience