davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

Remnants of cloths. We
don't suppose that the stock
of cloths is anyway low. 1t
isn't. The long counter is
we'll filled with such as are
most in demand in the last
month OF summer.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
Next outer circle, Thirteenth street entrance.

A better black silk tor
$1.35. That we had before
is put at S1.25. We picked
up also IN New YORK yes
terday. two samples Of Gre
feIdt black velvetS, whica we
shall sell for 81 and SI.25.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
July ,l7lSS2,

TRAINS WILL LHAvn WnMINaTeN AS 20
Lows:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-23
A Heroic Priest.

A Heroic Priest.
Eedmonton Bulletin.
On July IL last, at Muskeg Lake, Canada,
G. Chappelline, Raman Catholic priest mis-
sionary Of that place, having no food at the
mission, left with an Indian family in quest OF
ducks and geese around the lake. The father
and five OF the Indians sailed in the same
canoe, and two other Indians in second. Ii
was blowing gale, and the priests boat up
set. The other boat came to the rescue and
succeeded in picking up the mother of the
family and one of The little girls. They hast
ened TO put these ashore, and went back to
save the others, but all had disappeared. The
last seen Of the priest he was swimming with
a Young girl on his back. The bodies Of the
three Indians were found shortly after, but
that of the unfortunate priest had not been
found up to last accounts.
At Estellville, Va, on Monday last John
Burns, calling upon Miss Rebecca Turner.
his sweetheart, while slightly under the in.
Huence of LIQUOR, stopped down to pick up the
Young ladies handkerchief, and was shot
Though the heart by the discharge of his pis-
toll which fell from his pocket. Miss Turner
hastily raised the bleeding form of her lover
to the sofa, and started to rush for physician,
but he called her back, saying that he was
conscious that he could live but few min
utes. He asked her to put her arm around
his neck. The weeping woman did 50, and
Burns breathed his last in his sweetheart's
arms, and told her that was the way he
wished to die.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-23
To the voters of Bexar County.

1t being the universal opinion that no county
cOny entiOn be held to nominate candidates for
county Offices, the republican executive COM
mittee, at the suggestion of large number of
republicans and independents have selected
without regard to party, the best available
candidates for county officers us have been pre-
eented to your committee.
The election of the best men, apart from all
political considerations, will prove the capac-
ty of our citizens for self government and will
afford the best and the surest means of pro-
,tecting this city and county with its citizens
from unjust or unWSe legislation, against the
individual party or corporation.
To-day it Is the unanimous sentiment and
general disposition of all parties throughout
the country to entrllst good men only with the
duties and the responsibilities of power This
makes it incumbent upon us to present 10 those
we represent only such candidates as shall by
their personal character and the position they
have attained i'm the good will and confidence
of their fellOw-citizens be a testimonial to all
shall be 50 administered as to promote the pub
lie welfare without regard to party supremacy
Your committee having this one object be-
fore them have endorsed and do recommend
the following for the several offices as named ::
County Clerk-R. Wulfing.
County Judge-Feix Smith.
District Clerk-TheOdOre Baldus.
County Attorney-T. q, Anderson.
County SurveyOr-W. NJ. Locke.
Sheriff II. p. Mccall.
Tr,.asiIrcr-J Il. LacOste.
Assessor C. Haueisen.
Collector Jose CassianO.
Hide InSpcctOr-E. Oppcrmann.
Legislators l.. {. GrotbalIs, w. j. Locke.
County Commissioners |, T.. Guergin;2 Chas.
Hugo; B. William Hoeilng; 4, James Apple
white.
Justice Of Pcace-W. II. Huston Peter
Shields
Constable Fred Iadcr.
For the executive committee.
A. BELKNAP, Chairman.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-23

CINGING AND. PIANO LESSONS by the
oPrima Donna ANNA ROSETTI GERIIARDT
Residence No. 4S North street. lO-2-lm.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-23

Parties wishing paving done will find it to
their interest to call and get estimates on their
work. Samples of this pavement can be seen
Ut our Office. S-a7-Im
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-23

MRS. MARTHA BROWN, 4Ol Acequia St.,
Nl can accommodate several cOlOrd board
ers, by the day, week or month. Also sends
meals to white parties desiring same. 14-l9 II
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-23
4. SARTOR.
Notice.

Mrs T.. Rhein takes this method to thank the
residents and those who have heretofore pat
ronizcd her late husband that she will continue
ON hand full and select stock of general mer-
chandize, consisting of dry goods, fancy goods
and notions. In addition to which the grocery
depart ment will always be fully kept up with
every thing desirable for family supplies
prices will be low and satisfaction guaranteed
at her store On Austin street, near the Sunset
depot. W-ptf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-23
Public Speaking.

Judge A. J. Evans, Judge JnO. b. Rector,
II. l.. GOslng and NJ. G. Anderson, will speak
at the following places:
Laredo, October 2lst
San Antonio October I'D.
New Braunfels, October 18th.
! Austin, October 26th.
. (ieOrgetOWn. October 18th.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-23
Avertising Directory.

X ERALD GRIFFIN, Attorney and Counselor at
SILaw, Office, No. a4.French building, S. F. Cor;
ner NJ ain plaza Will attend promptly to all ,sg,
eral Courts.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES.

ALL announcements for candidates within
half an inch space IS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-23

- ORN'S, Bunions and Ingrowing ails extracted
u. without pain, by A. FREY, Chiropodis or
flee at L. Browdowsks barber shop, a3I Commerce
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-23
Announcement.

wish to inform the public that have re-
opened my hardware store Qateiy l.. Scherha-
grn) buyers will do well to call on me before
making purchases.
ILll-Im A. SARTOR.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-23

II The. State of Wisconsin paid SCI, sSI for the
scalps of wild animals last year.
Edwin Booth is meeting with great success
in his English provincial tour.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Discount for Early Payment.

The al valOrem Tax Roll for the municipal
year 1882 will be turned over to me for cOlec-
ton on October 9Th inst
by virtue of q resolution of the City Council,
the undersigned hereby gives notice that the
city taxes for the municipal year ending FebrlI
airy 18th 1888 are due and payable on or before
the expiration of sand date.
In order to facilitate the collection of said
tax am authorized to make the following dis
counts, viz:
On tax paid prior to Oct. 10th 10 per cent.
After said date and prior to Dec. 18th per
cent.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 4th, 1882.
JULIUS HOVER,
4-lOt City Collector.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22
cheap Reef.

The subject of shipping dressed meat
from Chicago to Eastern cities has been
brought into notice through the action
taken by the Baltimore butchers to devise
means of protection against the loss Of their
trade through the large introduction into
that city of Chicago.killed beef, transT orted
in refrigerator cars and sold there much
cheaper than home-kiled meat Inquiry
was made among the leading ship
pess Of Chicago in reference to this com
paratively new branch of trad and its eff
feet upon the price of beef in Eastern cities
II was found that the shipping OF beef by
the carcass was confined to about three
firms and that together they were shipping
to the Eastern cities not less than about
forty carloads day, or about 1000 dress
ed cattle They were all shipped in refrige-
rator cars--some by express and others by
freight-and the meat was being delivered
MS fresh and sweet as it was when 1t came
from the slaughter house. 1t was found
also that the trade was rapidly growing,
and the consequence was that the shipping
of live cattle and cut meats was falling Off
correspondingy, and the indications were
that Mt some not distant day all the meat
supplied by the West to the Eastern cities
would be killed and dressed in Chicago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22
stained Glass.

In making stained glass windows, the
coloring matter--rei, green, flesh color, or
whatever 1t may be--is first stirred with
the glass in its molten state. When it is
rolled into sheets and cools it comes out
the brilliant hue desired. Next, imagine
an old fashioned patchwork quilt. where
the little blocks or leaves are cut out by
means of paper patterns and sewed together
to make the complete figure. There you
have the idea of the stained glass windows.
Artists who are adopts make large design
of the painting wanted. Different small
parts of it are transferred from this, ard
pasteboard patterns made from these like
the patchwork quilt. The glass is cut into
the shape desired with diamond. Then
the pieces are joined together into the per-
feet whole. The edges are united by means
of solder and lead, where the patchwork
bits would be scwed with needle. Thus,
making stained glass window is about as
much mechanical as artistic. Rare and
fine work, such as the human face and
parts of the human figure, are painted upon
the glass, requiring the touch of an ar
fist
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22
The Harvest Moon.

The September moon fulls on the 9th at
1926 In the morning. II Is the beautiful
harvest moon and possesses special claims
to distinction. For, owing to the position
Of the ecliptic in :regard to the equator at
this season, the moon rises for several
consecutive nights with only "A compara-
lively small interval between the success
i've risings. The short autumnal days
seem thus to be prolonged by the flo DDS of
silvery moonlight that make the night
beautiful as day. The phenomenon is as
easily explained as the axial rotation of the
earth. But in the older times, when man
was nearer to nature, the harvest moon was
considered direct lnterposition OF Provi-
dence to assist the husbandmen In gather
ing in the harvest. The waning moon is
in conjunction with Neptune on the end
with Saturn on the 3rd, with Jupiter on
the 9th, and with Uranus on the 12th The
new moon of the 12th is in conjunction
with Mercury and Mars on the 14th and
with Venus on the 10th, passing degree
and II half north of her.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22
The wiIds of Sullivan County.

Wandering among these mountains day
after day, I'M a dreamy, listlsss sort of
way, | come across many curious things,
and among them, large quantities of stone
fence-not that kind which Is made by a
judicious minglng of whiskey and water
but the genuine sort, made of rocks and
boulders which are so large and seem to
have been in place so long that they must
have been put there in. the days of the
giants. | may say there are miles of them.
They run off into the woods-they are half,
or almost entirely, buried IN grass and
sod-covered with laurel, beautiful with
rhododendron, softened with tender and
variously tinted MOSES, and altogether
looking like an ancient breastwork, thrown
up by the Sons of Auak.
When saw tins place first, years and
years ago, of the many buildings then here,
but one remains, and that so changed
that it could not be recognized. The
ruins are still here-ruined-th old walls
some with marks of fire, others of mere
decay, are standing lying or tumbling
about; and the various visitors day after
day go poking among the ruins as ii hunt
ing for the supposed piles of money that
old Lewis lost there. But alas there are
no diamonds among the shining bits of
glass which you turn up with your staff,
though they are brilliant in the sunlight
no silver dollars are found under the vitri-
tiaI CT nnthinrr l., in; ;tc
pristine perfection except the CLASSY lake,
and the beautiful white sand which lured
Lewis to his destruction. And they say,
what could have induced the man, more
than three quarters of n century ago TO
come up to this wild country to manufac-
ture glass And no man now, can answer
the question fully
But the old Englishman had an eye to
the beautiful, the picturesque and the
romantic. have just been taking ram
bic over the site of his mansion, since
burned down, and in whatever direction
you look your eye rests upon lake or
mountains, or opening breaks into valleys
sunrise and sunset We're in full view
IRON the grounds, and 1t il curious that no
one has yet built cottage, or more
substantial residence thereon.
Occasionally you find tree in the forest
already yielding to the cold, and dressing
its leaves in purple and gold. In couple
| OF weeks more the mountains will be dot
ted with the yariegated foliage; and the
evergreens alone will defy the efforts of
the Storm King. Even now, the mort !
wind sweeps DER lake and fell, and
whistles among the trees and around the
gables, and you shiver in anticipation o
the coming winter. The mosses and tn,
ferns and the ground pines hide them
selves under leaves and snow, and tn,
frost laden snow sweeps over them anC
does no harm to the tender growth.
And so we leave them, confident tha
when the spring comes they will ais com
again, and soften the look of the rocks
aud beautify the slopes of
| EAGLEsMERE,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22
Personal.

L. Gross is in the city buying new goods.
w. II, Tubbs is in Philadelphia this
week.
G. w. Miller, Esq, is confined to the
house by sickness.
Col. and Mrs. Freeze returned from Lew.
is Lake last Friday.
Mrs. w. Neal and Miss Annie are in
Philadelphia this week.
p. E. Writ, Esq, has been confined to
the house since Saturday by illness.
Miss Bessie McKelvy will attend school
at Chestnut Hill near Philadelphia, the
coming year.
Mrs. w. II. Mckinney and Miss Ella
spent few weeks at the Elmira water
cure, recently.
Rev. Mr.. Bannister and family, OF
Wilkes Barre were the guests of Rev. L..
Zahner last week.
S. N. Walker recently acted as court
stenographer at Montrose, during the illness
of the regular reporter.
Miss Name Bellas, of Philadelphia, who
has been the guest Of Miss Name Sloan
during the summer, went home on Tues
day.
Rev. ]. McA Harding, formerly in
charge of st. Gabriers church, Sugarloaf,
was in town on Wednesday, on his way to
Benton. He is now Rector of All Saints,
Paradise.
Bruce Wells, who expected to enter the
Sophomore class at Lafayette College, was
unable to go at the opening of the term, by
u severe Illness We hope he may soon be
able to enter upon his course.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22

A brilliant audience greeted the Berwick
y. NJ G. A. Orchestra at the Opera House
last Friday evening, the occasion being n
concert for the benefit of the Winona Fire
Company. The programme was well per-
formed. The orchestra, which has been
organized but six months, has made re-
markable headway, and now plays with
accuracy and expression, quite difficult Sc
lections. The following ladies and gentle
men assisted the orchestra: Mrs. Glenn,
Mrs. Evans, Misses Search, Smith, Dora
and Sue Thompson, Messrs. Distlehurst,
Ruch, b. Vannatta Reed, Mclick, Prof.
Harrison, Adams Pooler, Grozier, and
Mite. Miss Search has u very powerful
with expression, and her high notes are
full and clear Two encOres were accorded
her, and she was the recipient of three
beautiful bouquets, She has justly earned
reputation as fine vocalist. Miss Smith
too, captivated the audience by her sweet
voice, in singing duet with Mr. Reed. If
she had been on the programme for another
song it would have been warmly received,
Professor Harrison is IA fine elocutionist
and his rendition OF "The Bells" was
heartily applaudsd, in response to which
he gave Il humorous sketch. He has many
high testimonials to his ability as an in
structor in elocution, and has done a great
deal of work at county institutes. Will
Melick, in his character songs, brought the
house down. Mr. Pooler was highly com.
plmented on his playing. We cannot
speak particularly of each one who took
part, but be content with saying that al
did theil parts well, n fact that was appar'
ent from the hearty applause of the audi
ence all through. To Mr.. A. g. Kimberly
of Berwick, the active secretary Of the Y
NJ c. A. belongs all the credit, of organiz-
ing the orchestra, managing the concert
and giving the people of Bloomsbury 1
pleasant entertainment. There is no reason
why more intimate social relations should
not be established between the two towns
and such occasions as these are calculated
| to bring about such a result. At the clos
of the concert, Geo, f. Elwell' president o
the WinOna Fire Company, returned thanks
to the Berwick people for their services, t.
the or, hestra for beautiful bouquet pre-
sented to the company, and to the peopl
of Bloomsbury and vicinity for their liberia
patronage. An informal reception wa
held at the Exchange Hotel after the con
| cert.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22
The Heuatite Ores of clinton
County.

The following is letter from Mr.. James
of the american Rdiiroad Journal, published
in New York. 1t appeared in that journal
of the 9th inst, also in last issue Of the
Clinton Democrat 1t will explain itself;
EDIToR AMERICAN RAILROAD JOURNAL:
DEAR SIR In your valuable contribu-
ton of railway, mine and mill views Of the
manufacturers complain of II scarcity of
good hematite ore in Pennsylvania, naming
Centre county as having some fine speci-
mems, but stating that they are not rich
enough to warrant manufacturers in pay
ing freight on them, and that the best
magnetic ores used in Pennsylvania are
now brought from Spain and Africa. As
the assertion does not name the works or
give figures, your readers are unable to
form even an approximate estimate of the
cost of handling the New Jersey magnetic
and the Pennsylvania hematite ores, or
of bringing them to this section. Judging
by my observations l should say that the
works were located by the "tow-path"
rule, depending on wagon feeders from
the mines to the railroads, which would
cost not less than ten cents per ton for
each mile; and the difference in wages
in this country from those in the countries
named must also be taken into account.
The Central Pennsylvania hematite ores of
Clinton, Centre, Clearfeld and other
counties have a hundred-fold greater
acreage of stratifed mines than are now
worked, but their development is retarded
by the trunk lines of railroad, which tap
the surface-wash ores, neglecting the
mining district of Sugar and Nittany
valleys, which contains superior hematite
ore between the limestone and in paying
quantities. certainly yielding fifty per cent.
of iron in blast furnace, and that too, of
quality, for tin plate stamp iron or the
finest wire, etc. And in Clearfield and ad-
joining counties westward we have ores
in plenty to cheaply feed several Cambria
or Johnstown iron and steel works. What
is needed are railroad facilities-the ore is
there. Respectfully, yours,
JAMES WoLFESDEN,
Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa.
September g. 1882
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22
MARRIAGES.

BILLHME-BlRrRLL,- the Reformed
parsonage, on September l4th, by Rev. o.
ii. Strunck, Mr., Franklin b. Billhime of
Turbotyille, to Miss Caroline Birtell of
Milton.
CHAFFER-MAGARGEL.-At the residence
of the brides mother in Lairdsville, Sep
tember l2th, by the Rev, Fl, G. Miner
Dr. Francis Chaifee NJ d., of Forksville,
and Miss Annie v Magargel,
KRsrER-IKRLRR.-At the residence Of
the brides father, in Mt. Pleasant Sep
tember l4th, by the Rev. Ii. G. Munro
Mr.. Samuel W, Kester and Miss Annie l.
Ikeer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22
ARRESTS.

Four weeks ago three men came to Cen
tralia, representing themselves as coming
from the Geological Survey Department to
take map of the town. They went from
hotel to shebeen shops and drug stores
sampling the beverages and INDUCED in an
occasional cigar without arousing the
slightest suspicion on the part of the pro-
prietors. On the evening of the 12th, how
ever, Joseph Kalbfus, of Mauch Chunk
Deputy Collector of the Fifth division,
Twelfth district of Pennsylvania, and
Marshal L. II. Martin drove into town,
having in their possession warrants for the
arrest of seventeen illegal dealers for nom
payment of revenue tax. Adam Mensch,
jeweler Joseph Millington, druggist +;
Joseph Staudenmeir, baker, and Thomas
taken before United States Attorney Wilson,
who was at Mount Carmel waiting for the
deputy's arrival. All were held except
Mensch, whose arrest was mistake. A
man named Brennan, is wanted in his
stead He was released. He then institut
ed proceedings against the deputy for
swearing on false pretences. Kalbfus ar
rived in town again accompanied by the
three members of the Geological Depart.
ment, who have turned out to be three de-
tectives, named II, j. Fistar, j. +. Van
horn and William Southwark. They have
warrants for Mary Mcclure, Robert Quar-
ret Mrs. Terrence Name and Michael Bar
rett. The affair has caused great excite
| mCnI.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22
Temperance Convention.

In accordance with the action of the last
convention of the temperance people of this
county, and also the request of the temper
ance people, all friends of the cause, with
out regard to sex, in Columbia county, who
believe the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquor rs beverage crime which
ought to be prohibited by political action,
and who are also in favor of placing before
the people candidates of known temperance
principles, to fill the several offices in this
county at the coming election in November
next, are urgently requested to meet in the
hall of Ellis Ewes S Bro, at Millville, on
Friday, September 30, at o'cleck, p. m,
for the purpose of making such nomina-
tions, and to transact any other business
which may be deemed proper when pre-
sented. AARON KEsTER,
Chairman
Mordansville, Columbia Co., Pa.