davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15
Go to G. G. Marr's for the best vinegar.

1. W. hartman ~ Don nave just received
new lot of Satinc cal licoes, the latest
style.
Go to G. G. Marr's for the best vinegar.
Ladies underwear, paniers, corsets, hoop
skirts &c at Claak & Sons.
Fall dress goods ut Clark & Sons.
c. c. MARI wants butter, eggs lard,
chickens, oats, dried fruits and geese
feathers.
More black colored dress silks
cheap as ever at Clark & Sons.
G. q. Marr has full line of goods and
sells cheap.
Kinport's Compound Asiatc b alsam, or
Diarrh9a cure. A remedy that has never
| failed in diarrhGa. 1t also gives instant
| relief in collie, cramp, or pain, in the stom-
ach. Prepared and sold by j. ii. Imports
Evans block, Main ST., Bloomsbury Pa
Aug, 4th 3m
Lutz & Sloan have large stock of black
| dress silks.
Wool and cotton carpet chains at c. G.
Marr's.
Largest assortment of Passementres in
| black and colored, also loops, frnges,
olives, ornaments sc at Clark Il Sons. All
the new styles of Buttons large line.
Addison's Liver Remover, or medicine
prepared for disease of the liver dyspep-
| sia sick and nervous headache, constipa-
ton of the bowels, collie, sour stomach
| heartburn, fever and ague, dropsy, iaun-
dice, &C., prepared from roots and herbs
strictly vegetable. Prepared only by D. ii.
| Kinports, bloomsbury, Pa.
Aug 4th 3m,
|. w. Hartman & Son sell all their best
Ginghams for 10 cents per yard,
----
| Floor and table oil cloths at G. c. Mars
Call and see our stock of ladies and chill
dren's fine hosiery, large assortment low
prices at Clark & SONS.
Colored dress silks from 60 cents up at
Lutz & Sloan's.
As good cigars as can be found in town
are kept at w. b, Aliens East end gro
| Gerry. april 7-tf
Don't forget Fair time will soon be here
and |. W. Hartman Il Son expect again to
have the crowd.
Dress goods from Sc per yard to 81, 90
at G, &. Marr's.
We open TO day the largest line of plain
and beaded dress and coat trimmings we
have ever shown at popular prices Clark &
Son.
Lilley " Sloppy Orangeville, will receive
a car load of salt this week. Parties want.
ing salt will do well by calling on them
before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember that Lutz & Sloan have their
new colOre and black eashmeres.
Now open u full line of black and colored
silk plushes, yelvets for dresses and trim
mings and cloakingplus Some bargain,
Clark Il Son.
Timothy and clover seed for sale a
I Lightstreet by Silas Young. sep S-3w
Look up your dress goods don't forge
to look at l. W. Hartman 4 Sons stock
, Better than ever before
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15

Wool and cotton carpet chains at c.
Marr's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15

Largest assortment of Passementries in
black and colored, also loops, fringes,
olives, ornaments &c at Clark IL Sons. All
| the new styles of Buttons large line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15

Look up your dress goods, don't forget
to look at |. w. Hartman 4 Sons stock.
Better than ever before.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15
FRAME HOUSE,

BANK BARN. small TENANT HOUSE and other
outbuildlngs. There Is an abundance OF fruit of
every description on this tract, and also an excel
lent well Of water at the dooc.
TRACT NO. A lot Of ground bounded on the
north by Tract No. 2, on the east by Big Fishing
creek, on the south by land of Thos. Hopkins
heirs, and on the west by publlc road, containing
81 perches, whei eou is erected a FRAME DIV ELL
ING HOUSE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15

Now open full line of black and colored
silk plushes, yelvets for dresses and trim
mings and cloakingplushes Some bargains
| Clark Il Son.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
The Minnesota State Fair.

We take great deal of pleasure in calling
attention to the forthcoming state fair at
Rochester, Mimi, which begins August 31st
and continues through that and the succeed
ing week. We visited this fair at Rochester
two yesrs ago, and never have we been better
pleased with any visit we have made than with
this one. Rochester is in the heart of that
part of Minnesota that is now so generally de-
voting attention to stock raising instead of
wheat growing, and no section of the country
affords better immediate or prospective mar
ket tor the improved breeds of stock than
this. The people are intelligent, progressive
and prosperous-iu short, it is good place to
go to, either to stay or to visit. This associa-
ton covered itself with glory last year by
paving its premiums to the last cent in spite
of the constant rains; anS for this exhibition
OF pluck, if for nothing else, it deserves the
encouragement of breeders. The grounds
have been greatly beautifed. over $4,000 hav-
ing been spent thereon during the past year,
and many unusual attractions are promised
for the forthcoming exhibition. Send to
c. Judson, secretary, Pennington, Mimi, for
copy OF the premium list.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
An ELEPHANT UEDDING.
w W. Cole Proposes TO Turn Samson
the Largest Living Elephant, into
Bridal Altar-Sensational Marriage, Eft,

w W. Cole Proposes TO Turn Samson, -
the Largest Living Elephant, into q
Bridal AItar-Sensational Marriage, Etc.
The public is probably aware of the fact
that Samson" the giant AsiatIc elephant re.
Gently purchased by w. W. Cole, is the largest
specimen Of his race ever in captivity. This
huge monster stands fully twelve feet high
and is capable of carrying 100 people upon his
back at a single load, and 1t is proposed to
turn this mountain of living flesh into bridal
altar upon the occasion OF Coles visit to st.
Paul on Friday, August 25th, provided the
proper parties can be found to consummate
the marriage contract.
In addition to the remarkable association OF
the great event, Mr.. Cole also proposes to pre-
sent the bridal couple with set of solid silver
service, suitably engraved and designed for
the occasion. This is the first wedding ever
known to take place upon the back of an ele-
plant, and the project promises to be an his
torical event. Parties who contemplate mat
rimony in the near future, and who desire to
avail themselves OF this opportunity to have a
sensational wedding, and at the same time
have the glory of even surprising the oriental
monarchs in distant and olden times, a-e re-
quested to send their names to Mr.. Cooke, in
care of the DAILY GLOBE office. All commu-
nications on the subject will be kept strictly
secret until the day preceding the marriage,
which will take place in the mammoth circus
tent directly after the afternoon performance.
We have frequently heard of weddings in bal
looms, down in diving bells, on mountain tops
and even in the Mammoth cave, but the idea
of turning the largest living elephant into a
bridal altar seems to put all previous efforts
in the shade, and we opine that the applica-
tions will be numerous and urgent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
A Valuable Acquisition to St. Paul.

The Progress, published in Indiana, Indi.
ana county, Penn, OF late date, has the fol-
lowing complimentary notice Of recent val.
liable acquisition to the citizenship of st.
Paul:
1t is a matter of sincere regret in any COM
muuity to lose single enterprising citizen,
by change of base. By the removal of DIR.
$40. r. Lewis from our midst to st. Paul.
Minnesota, Indiana loses and St. Paul gains. For
several years DR.. Lewis was engaged in the
drug business in Indiana, in company with
Capt. Nesbit. Then he bought out the cap
taiD's interest, and conducted the business for
some years in his own interest entirely, and
during this period his indomitable business
energy became strongly manifest, winning
him friends and competence. His fine social
qualities won him hosts of friends. During the
war for the Union he was surgeon in
the Sixty. first Pennsylvania volunteers
About six months ago he disposed of his drug
business to Hetrick Bros, Philadelphia street,
since which time he has been out of business
During last year he was chairman of the Re-
publican county committee. DIR. Lewis is a
genial, social, Christian gentlemen, who fills
his sphere in life in an honest, practical way
We trust he and his estimable family may find
many and congenial friendsin their new home.
and we heartily commend them TO the gener-
Gus and warm hearted people of st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
RiUer NetcS.

Stage of water four feet and nine inches.
Improvements continue at the Diamond 10
dock. New planks have been put down on the
gangway, preparatory to the trundllng ashore
and aboard of big cargoes.
The beautiful new steam yacht, Henry W.
Longfellow, will hoist her colors and leave
with a grand flourish and some reporters on
board at o'clock to day. The trip will not
be long, but it will be pleasant.
The good steamboat Grand Pacific left Pig
Eye bar at 2:S0 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
after receiving her seventy-five passengers
from the acting transfer boat Alfred Toll
The next down boat of the Electric Light line
will be the Alex Mitchell, 10 leave Thursday
noon.
The fishing tournament at the wharf is
dragging its weary length along. The
fishes have probably gone down
to hold an Indignation meeting
on Pigs Eye bar, for catfish and buff los were
not biting we'll yesterday. Suckers were Bit
ing In the early part OF the evening, but the
excitement shortly died out almost completely
Mr.. Liner, the basket maker, who made such
a fine record last week, has gone to Minneap-
oils, and the seat which he built on the dock
has been torn away. This leaves
Brother Green Henry Turner (colored)
in almost undisputed possession OF the fish
ing course, and it begins to look as if he
would get the last few heats during the dog
days by walk over. Brother Turner said
white washing had slackened up SO much of
late that he could now devote his entire
time to piscatorial pursuits, AS the result OF
having two lines out all day he exhibited
solitary catfish, five or six inches long. It was
little, but it was as fierce looking fish as
ever stung Darefooted boy in the leg. The
fish looked savage, but something like pity
was felt for it when the unequal contest was
mapped out for the evening, Brother Tur-
ner's family numbers thirteen, which is GER
talnly fearful odds for one little fish to meet,
though he had horns all over his body, and
his mouth were the biggest part of him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
Financial and stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK, Aug. Sill a. m.-The stock
market opened at a fractional advance in the
general list and 1ss per cent. in Chicago &
Northwestern preferred. In the early trade
there was slight decline in some shares and
per cent. in Peoria, Decatur s. Evansville,
after which the market sold up A@% per
cent, Oregon s. Transcontinentsl, Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, Chicago & North,
western, Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and
Texas Pacific leading.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 8 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 500 per cent. Bar silver, $1.1SX
Sterling exchange steady; $4.s51s long, SASSY
sight.
MISUNDERSTANDING
State Securities-Inactive.
Bonds-Railroad bonds fairly active and
generally fraction higher.
Stocks-After IL O'Clock there was genera
advance In stocks Of e to ~ per cent, the
latter being Chicago & Northwestern pre-
ferred. Hannibal & st. Joe preferred advanced
N per cent. At noon prices reacted 1s@1s
per cent, Chicago s. Northw western leading il
the downward turn.
The transactions aggregated SSl 900 shares
10000 Delaware, Lackawanna 81 Western
1900 Denver & Rio Grande; 6,0C0 Erie
6,OU0 Hannibal & st. Joe preferred; 1900
Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas; $4,000 Lake Shore
1900 Louisville & Nashville; 5000 Chicago
& Northwestern; 1000 New Jersey Central
5000 Northern Pacific; 5000 Ontario 4
Western; $4,000 Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul; 10000 st. Paul 81 Omaha; 5000 Texa
Pacific; $1,000 Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific
% 900 Western Union Telegla a. m; 10000 Ore
gon 81 Transcontinental.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
THE passage of the bin by Congress ap.

THE passage of the bill by Congress ap-
propriating $4S, 5Oofor erecting a quar-
termaster's depot in this city was signal
triumph for st. Paul enterprise and pluck
over Chicago. With Chicago Secretary
of War and some of the leading officers
of the army allied to Chicago, it was no easy
task to accomplish. The movement
was inaugurated some months ago by
the Chamber of Commerce and the va
cant property on the corner of Robert
and Second streets rendered the govern
ment. The opposition was SO great that
success seemed well nigh impossible, and
only the greatest persistence secured it.
This movement will give st. Paul mer-
chants an opportunity to compete with
other localities for supplies, and practi-
cally adds at least million dollars per
annum to the trade of the city. 1t is
only one of the many steps St. Paul is
taking in the race for empire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09

largest crops ever produced, and from the
present Indications will have q good market
for them; and the other that the trunk line
policy this year is directed to correcting fully
the evils Of freight transportation where, a
year ago, its purpose seemed to be the reverse.
In other words the public, in buying 81 ares In
railroad property, are counting on large ton
mage and on good rates for the same. The in
dications clearly point to another bull move.
ment, leading operators having been large
buyers on the recent decline. There is a con-
siderable short interest in the market, fact
which will assist the rise materially. The
strength Of Western Union Telegraph was
feature Of the dealings, the stock rising on
an official announcement that Mr.. Gould had
transferred his large holdings of Mutual
Union Telegraph stock to the company at
very low. figure, which prevents any pos
si5ility OF a war between the two corporations.
The fact that the earnings of Western Union
Telegraph are large, ard also that Mr.. Gould
and his following were heavy buyers, assisted
in the upward movement this afternoon.
Rochester & Pittsburgh rose sharply on
statement that the officials of the company
are negotiating for new business which will be
very beneficial to the road
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
NEBRASKA CROPS.
A Glorious Outlook One Hundred Million
Bushels OF Corn.

A Glorious Outlook One Hundred Million
Bushels OF Corn.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. S.-Very encouraging
reports are still coming in regarding the
crops. 1t is generally believed that corn will
bea big crop whatever may be the condition
of the weather from now on, barring only the
possibility of early frosts. On the Missouri
river many fields will average from fifty to
eighty bushels per acre. As evidenclng the
uncommon maturity of corn, ears of field
corn are already in the market with'well de-
veloped kernels.
Good judges estimate the average yield at
fifty bushels per acre, which, the acreage be-
ing nearly 1000, 900, will make the gigantic
total of 100000 600 bushels of corn in Ne
braska this year. 1t must be remembered,
however. that there is scarcely any old corn in
the state, and 1t is doubtful if much of the new
crop will be shipped eastward. 1t will be used
largely at home for stock and carried over un.
til next years crop is gathered. Many far
mers this year had to buy corn, though they
SOLD earlier for a much lower figure.
About all the other grain in the state is
stacked. Where wheat has been threshed it
has gone as high as thirty-fye bushels per
acre. Generally speaking the crop is a good
one ard will not be less than 20, 000, 600 BUSH
els.
Oats are big crop, though they suffered
some in July. Some fields show seventy-five
bushels to the acre. The average will be
about fifty.
The latest reports from Minnesota show
little ground for fear of injury having been
done by wet weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The senate voted to
adjourn sine die at 8 p. m. to-day.
The bill to transfer the property of the
soldiers and sailors orphans home to he Gar
field memorial hospital passed.
Senator WINDOW submitted report in re.
gard to the use of money to defeat the bonded
spirits bill, with the evidence taken. Ordered
printed.
An analysis OF the vote to adjourn sine die
| shows that all the votes against adjournment
came from the Republican side. The Demo
Gratis voted to adjourn, and Cameron wis ;,
Chilcott, Plumb and Sawyer, with Davis I'LL. },
voted with them.
The senate appointed Anthony and Bsyard
to notify the president that congress would
adjourn to day, and at l o'clock the senate
went into executive session. At 2:55 the
doors were reopered, when request by Sena-
tor Morrill, that the tax bill be passed by
unanimous consent met with derisive laughter
on the Democratic side.
When the hand OF the clock indicated the
hour of three the presiding officer finally ter
minated the session in a brief speech. He
said Senators, after very long and very
laborious session, in which the senate has
performed its part OF the public duty faith
fully, We are about to separate. My thanks
are due to each and every member of the body
for their generous consideration and for
their friendly support of the chair. WISH
ing you all health and happiness, now de.
clare the senate adjourned without day."
The announcement of the chair was received
with applause and the members INDUCED in
mutual congratulations and farewells. The
number of visitors and sight-seers was much
less than usual on the last day.
Senator Penaleton offered a resolution which
was adopted by unanimous vote, rendering
thanks to the Hon. David Davis, president OF
the senate, for the uniformly able, courteous
and impartial manner in which he has presided
over the deliberations Of the senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
PROHIBITION IN POLITICS.
Nebraska Liable to Follow Iowa's Lead
Alarm Among Chicago Liquorites.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-John B. Finch who was
one of the most earnest advertisers Of prehi-
bition in Iowa, and who has lately been lee.
turing in his own state and Nebraska on the
same subject, says the people are working to
secure the submission of a constitutional
amendment prohibiting the sale or mauufac-
ture ofliquors for drinking purposes. They are
making thorough canvass, with good
chances of success.
If the ame ntment is submitted it will carry
without doubt by large msi ,rty.
Interviews with leading anti prob biton-
lists and liquor men in Chicago show that they
view with some alarm the inroads of temper
ance advocates in adjoining states, and that
they are formed in compact body
and intend to fight the movement
in Illinois from its inception with
money, votes and political and personal in
fluence. They generally advocate high H.
cense as means of suppressing doggeries and
dsreputable saloons. The German temper
ance element have called a German temper.
ance convention in this city August %, and
have elected two delegates to represent Them
in the national temperance convention here
Augustus
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
SALTWATER.

Mrs. Farr of Minneapolis held religious
services at the city prison last Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Marshall left this morning for Me-
nominee, Mich, to make an extended visit
among friends in that city.
Ladders have been placed on the car compa-
ny's shop to facilitate escape in case of fire.
They seem well adapted for the purpose for
which they are intended.
David Fitzgibbon, the man charged with
breaking into the residence of II. NJ. Clarke,
was, in default of the required amount Of
bail, committed to await the action of the
grand jury.
A misunderstanding between couple OF
women on the South hill resulted in one of
she was called on to answer In the police
court. Judge Lee assessed the damage done
at $12.
Cornelius Kitty was fined s2s in the police
court this morning, for using abusive Ian
guage to an officer ard fast driving. The
ofenses were committed last March,. but the
offender has not been seen in the city since
thai time.
The man arrested on suspicion OF having
been engaged with Fitzgibbon in the burglary
business, was arraigned for vagrancy, and
there being no evidence to connect him with
the first named crime sentence was suspended
and the fellow given time to get out of town.
Last Monday evening will be well remem-
bered by thoee present at the meeting Of the
Sons OF Herman. After the routine bushes
OF the lodge had been completed the departure
for Europe of one of their members Theodore
Jassoy) was brought to the notice OF the lodge.
As this would be his last meeting with them
until his return the time was devoted to
singing and impromptu speeches, everyone
contributing his mite TO express to the de-
parting brother the high esteem in which he
is held.
The woman in charge OF one of the floating
cribs which are stationed ON the Wisconsin
side of the lake is said to have become par
TALLY deranged through jealousy OF another
woman who occupide like position in a
house in the suburbs of thi, city. The Wiscon-
sin woman finally became SO enraged at her
rival on this side that she determined to shoot
her. To enable herself to carry out her design
she procured gun and started for the abode OF
her arch enemy. Just as she neared the house
an officer made his appearance, and took pos
session of the weapon. The poor woman was
obliged to retren home without gratifying
her revenge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09
House of Represe ,atatlpes.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-After reading the
journal, Mr.. Hiscock moved to take recess
for an hour.
to be delayed by recsss from hour to hour, he
preferred to adjourn for three days.
Mr.. ONeill suggested that Mr.. Hiscock
make good use of few minutes to reply to
the criticisms made upon the action of the
house to Senator Plumb, but Mr.. Hiscock said
he did not propose to make any reply.
Several Intellectual attends were then made
to have private bills considered, and at 11:l5
the house took recess until noon.
The house re-assembled at noon and took a
recess until 245
Before the last recess the senate amendment
to the house resolution for final adjournment
was concurred in. A committee of three was
authorized TO wait on the president and an
nounce congress ready to adjourn, and Messrs.
HIscock, Carpenter and Atkins appointed
such committee.
The house reassembled aud Hiscock report.
ed that the committee had waited upon the
president, who said he had no further com.
munications to make to congress.
Mr.. Horr (Mich.) from the committee on
commerce offered and asked present considera-
ton of the joint resolution to correct an error
in the river and harbor appropriation bill, sc
that the appropriation made for the Kentucky
river might be Immediately available.
Mr. Holman Qud.) objected, however, ant
it was Withdrawn.
An attempt was made by several members
to pass senate bills without effect.
The speaker announced as members of Thu
joint select committee to examine into the
causes OF the decline in American shipping
Messrs, Page (Cala Chandler (Mass), Robe
son IN: j., Dingley (Me.), McLane Qnd.) ant
Cox IN. "
The hour of 8 o'clock having arrived, Speak
er Keller addressed the house as follows:
"This house is about to terminate its frs
session. 1t has been an important one to the
country. With thanks for generous and kline
treatment on the part of the house, and with
my beet wishes for all the members, regard
less of party, / now, as authorized and requir
ed by the concurrent resolution of the senate
and house of representatives, declare this house
adjourned without day." Loud applause
After spending about half an hour in hand
shaking and taking leave of each other, tn,
members left the hall, many of them goins
direct to the deDOts