davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24

j. W. Raedcr the book binder, has been
compelled to enlarge his premises to secure
sufficient accommodations performing the
work that is coming in lie will occupy the
entire floor at no and ll2 West Market street
and workmcn are now making the necessary
alterations. When they are completed Mr.,
Raedcr will put in the best ruling and paging
machines and press that can be purchased,
He will employ irst-class workmen and moth
ing but the best of work will be turned out.
His motto will be promptncss and he will
make to order blanl, hooks suitable for bank
ers, coal operators, insurance agents, mer
chants aud county officers. He viii leave fol
the cities in few days to purchase machin
cry and stock Wilkes. BuJe Rccord
Mr. Raeder does all of our binding and We
know that he does excellent work, Order
for binding received at this Office at RGeder''
| prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24

To clean mica in coal stoves, wash it with
vinegar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24

Easter and Birthday cards by the hundred
in |. w. IIartman's book department. Call
and see them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24
STEAM FITTING.

am now ready to make esti-
mates and take contracts for heat
ing private houses and public
buildings by steam or hot water,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24

The sea serpent has again made his first
annual appearance this year at Long Branch.
While Frank VI. Taylor and several other
well-known residents, whose names are not
given, were stroling by the iron pier one
evening about six o'clock monster about
forty feet long rose above the water The
popularity about this serpent was the head.
1t had horns about four feet high and about
six feet apart Its mouth was of the same
alarming dimensions. Mr.. Taylor and the
wcl-known residents declare that these were
the first 'horns" that they had seen during
the day. The eyes were peaceful and had Il
sad, far-away look. Its color is slightly
green, and shone with Il phosphorescent
light. Mr. Taylor and the other well-known
residents became very much alarmed and ran
up the beach. At last, after gazing round for
five minutes, the alleged monster sank slowly
and disappeared. The iron pier is still
standing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24
r-uoG OF Ground,

adjoining land OF Henry Lazarus, Jeremiah Beaver
and Isaiah Ilagenbuch This lot is situated on the
public road leading from Bloom burg to Danvile.
The house IS q large two story
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24
TROUBLE SAVED.

Only think! 40 pieces of ginghams in one
store ut |. w. Hartman's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24

The Raiiray Age prints table of new con
struction in 1881 which foots up to S,242
miles, and that journal says; Allowing
for returns yet to be received, we believe it
safe to estimate that the track laid in the
United States in 1881 will prove to have been
very little if any less than 10000 miles"
Even should that stupcndous figure be not
attained, and the full statistics carry it to
., 500 miles, the record Of 1891 goes far be-
yond that ever before made in this country
which has always been pre-cmincnt for rail
road building Even in the widest times OF
the railroad mania in 1871 only 7,3i0 miles
were added to our mileage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24

Lutz & Sloan have the best and cheapest
lot of towels and table linens they ever
offered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24

If the lady who reads this card when in
want Of Spool Cotton will ask
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24

Assurance is good qualify to possess
sometimes, but it strikes us that the agents
who travel about the country making CON
tracts with newspapers for the publication of
patent medicine advertisements are supplied
with more brass in their cOuntcnanccs than
the law requires. They expect to secure the
very best positions in the paper, for which
they are willing 10 pay about the price Of an
inch for quarter column. If editors gen
orally would insist on reasonable pay for
this class of advertising, it would soon dis
pose of the cheap concerns, and legitimate
manufacturers whose remedies possess merit
would he willing TO pay much better prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24
ROOFING.

l am always ready to Go a good
job of roofing at fair price.
Satisfaction ualanteed or no
pay.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24

Parties desiring corn ut wholesale prices
can get it in % bushel lots and upwards, of
w. G. Richart, Bloomsbury. feb 4-w+
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-24

HENRY & CO., sole Pr0D'rs
60 TcseV ST. Neic lOrk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Successful Jail Delivery.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 15,r The most sue
cessful Jail delivery that has occurred
in this city for years was successfully car
ried out this morning, and by it seven of
the hardest characters confined were given
their liberty. The exodus seems to have
been the outcome of a carefully laid plot,
which had been matured through anuIa-
Der of days, perhaps weeks, and it is evil
dent on the face of affairs that the prison
ers have been materially assisted from out
side the walls. It seems the prisoners,
seven of the worst in the jail, managed to
capture the night Waterman, and TINS got
possession of the keys, with which the yard
gate was unlocked. The names of the men
are Frank EULER, John Fletcher, Henry
Williams, Jos. G. Mickey, Thos. Riley, Vim.
Baldwin and Thos. Middlecamp. All are
white men, and with a couple of exceptions
are notorious thieves. EULER, Fletcher and
Williams were in on the charge of coun-
terfeiting, having waived an examination
and were awaiting final examination in
the q. S. circuit conrt. They have been
known in police circles for number of
years, and have several times been arrested
before on various charges.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
The Dumping Ground Again-It is SmeIIed,
200 Miles Away.

me jumping Ufonnd asaln-lt Is SmelIed.
zoo Miles Away.
To the Editor OF the GLOBE:
LUvERNE, Sept. IA have picked up
here stray copy of your last Sundays
issue, and would be amused were | not
amazed at your interview with Inspector
Patterson as to the dumping ground. He
don't consider it a very foul place. it
seems. and I'VE do not dump stuff that we
consider offensive there I have heard
the same expression as coming from the
Health Inspector before, that this per-
mitted and sanctioned, pestilence was not
unhealthful. The reason seems to be that
dead animals" and might SOIL is not al
lowed to repose in this savory locality.
According to the inspector only house
garbage and kitchen refuse can
be deposited here by the collectors.
By the amended sec. 6 of the health or
alnance, it seems that stringent provisions
are made against allowing any such refuse
to remain upon any lot or street, or upon
any vacant premises. But what becomes
too rank and malarious TO remain upon
private premises when collected together
| and dumped into stagnant water must go
through some purifying process acc ord
ing tothe health inspector, and is no
| consiered Every fouF' or unhealthy
Your Interviewer gives US the result Of
his inquiries that during Thea summer
months, an average of over 1000 loads Of
refuse stuff per month are dumped into the
low grounds 1CitAin the city limits, and In
spector Meyerding's report for August
shows number Of loads sent to dumping
ground, 1885, and yet this, stuff which
for sanitary reasons cannot remain
ON any lot, vacant or tenanted.
is rendered mot very four' by
! aggregation! Why, any mans nose will
tell him better than this. Mine tells me
that the placeis deadly. Having had sew
eral enforced inhalations of this double
distilled pestilence, l cannot soon lose the
sense of its quality, and l can smell it even
now, when over 200 miles away. / can
testify that during these beautiful even
ings families living many blocks away are
driven into their closed houses by the mi
asmatic odor from this mot very foul
place." The subject is too serious one
to be turned off in this light way. It is a
case that requires heroic treatment, and
that speedily, for there is no doubt that
hundreds of our citizens are in great peril
They ought to rise in body and demand
protection. As ore OF them. WHO is con
stantly called from home. feel too seri
0usly the risk TO which nv family. as wei
as my neigiibors. s,4d ~ .It.>v.s Is ms nor
rible nuisance. not 10 do M sl,.re toward
creating sentiment that shall insist on il.
abatement. K
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
SALTWATER.

! The name of Johnson occurs 16S time;
| in the new Directory.
| A little girl, daughter of John G. Young,
| er, living on the st. Paul road, was strick
| en- with diphtheria this morning. d .8 /.
The amount of wheat received on the
street to-day, although large, was not ur
to yesterday. Three car loads by rail
are reported Prices unchanged.
At the late meeting in Faribault of the
delegates representing the various Ger
man Singing socities in this state, Prof
Stuebinger, of this city, was elected leader
of the band. 1t was also decided to hold
the next sangerfest in this city.
The old boilers, six in number, have
been removed from the Staples mill
They are to be replaced by two new
ones, which, added to the two in the
mill at present, Will furnish power required
to run the machinery in the Touring mill
The funeral of Elam Greeley took place
this afternoon at o'clock. The reli-
gious services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Brooks, rector of Ascension church. The
remains were followed to their last resting
place by large concourse of sorrowing
friends and acquaintance.
A slight disturbance took place this
morning at the Sawyer house, which arose
through misunderstanding between one
OF the guests and the porter, in regard to
the payment for shining up two pairs OF
shoes. The trouble ended in the police
court. The guest will pay $3.50.
People laughed this afternoon at man
in the car shop striking himself on the
head with q hammer. The man was en-
gagged in driving bolts in the roof of car
and was obliged to strike upwards. In
doing SO the hammer, as it came down
struck him on the head, cutting a cash
| about an inch in length.
The janitor of the school house on the
| North hill was awakened about IL o'clock
last night by some one trying to gain an
entrance to the building. The police
| were notified. but after thorough search
Of the premises no trace of the in
truders could be found. What there is in
the building to attract the cupidity of any
tperson is beyond conjecture.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
THE INFIDEL Batter.
How He is Carrying out His Tactics in the
Legislative Nomination sef the Fifth Dis

trict.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Sept. 14.-No more man
ifest truism was ever uttered than this
that history always repeats ITSELF
When child contracts habit of rebel
ling against its parents authority it is very
apt to rebel at each instance of the exer-
else of the parental prerogative. When
man who has all the attributes of churl
fails to secure desired purpose
we very frequently see in him
the same evidence of childishness, and we
soon come to REGARD such exhibitions as
matter of course.
Years ago when the Norwegian infdel
now a boiling candidate for congressional
honors in the Fifth congressional district
of Minnesota, and who disgraces the name
other men bear as we'll as. the nationality
he claims to hold the destines of, was first
entering the political arena he began to
make up his record in the field of politics
as bOlter. Once he was successful and
by virtue of the numerical strength of his
clan. and the fact that certain weak ones
fear of having the Norwegian vote turned
against themselves in the future, he pulled
through and was elected.
When, however, his peridious nature
became known and the weak ones learned
the same lesson that certain of their type
in the Fifth district are now learning, viz;
that he would sell his dearest friend to
secure his personal ambition. success in
political life in Wisconsin became an i'm
possibility, and he found it convenient
to remove to Minnesota. Since his ad-
vent here his political history has only
been repetition of itself: his Wisconsin
record as political bolter having beer
studiously maintained by boiling candi
dates he himself helped to nominate ant
boiling conventions he could not control
No surprise was felt or manifested by thos,
who knew him when the canvass began TO
the Republican nomination for member O.
congress from his district at his systemat
ically boiling every comfy convention b
could not carry. Beginning with Normal
county and ending with the las
eo7ntr 10 hold her convention
game. Later whea his cohorts wer
defeated at Detroit he cid tn
grand act by boiling that convention an
going out to thicket adjoining. where hi
gang did his bidding as quick as possibl
and adjourned.
The last and latest act in his politics
drama, and which is but continuation Q
his tactics, and is but repetition of hi
history, was the bolt at the Thirty mint
state district senatorial convention, he'll
on the 18th inst. at Little Falls, Morriso
county.
Gilman and his brother in-law Ben. fine
ing defeat certain, and seeing that tn
friends of Mr.. Kindred were sure to carr
the convention, had a plan a
ready digested for a bolt before tn
convention lad convened which the incar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

tious Ben (who by the way talks two much)
disclosed in advance.
There was double delegation consisting
of eight of Mr.. Kindreds friends and eight
Of those of the boiling candidate, who came
from Todd county, while from, the other
four viz: Grow Wing, Benton, Mille-Lac
and Morrison there was but one being de-
sirous of conciliating the double header
from Todd county was admitted to have
half vote each, but this course did not
please the Nelson faction. who demanded all
or they would bolt They were quietly &C
| conmodated,and a p art withdrew while
some of the gang including Mr.. Wait, of
Todd, remained and participated.
Gilman. whose aspirations for the United
States senate are about as liable to be re-
allied as Guiteau's for the kingdom of
| heaven, sees in the nominations of the 18th
no possible hope for a single vote. and has
on foot a scheme for the holding of Nelson
caucuses all over the district and the nom
ination of Nelson Gilman legislative
ticket pure and simple.
The gang that came down to Little Falls
in the interest of the two worthless men
| toned gave notice of their boiling inten-
| lions by delivering one after the other
seditious speeches in which they declared
that under 40 circumstances would they
vote for state senator or represe NATIVE if
he was Kindred man.
The cheek of the party is simply sublime
Appearing in convention and demanding
seats, and at the same time declaring that
they would not support the ticket nomi-
mated.
Such a gang as that ftly- led and COM
manded by such pair of political scala,
wags as Knute Nelson and Chas.
A. Gilman. ought TO be inconti-
nently kicked out of the party and out OF
the political history of the state. as Satan
and his gang were kicked out of the king
dom of heaven.
In writing the history of honorable men
who have made and nodded our great state
and who have achieved honorable distinc.
ton in the field of politics, let no mar
, ever mention either. Let their future bt
: never. SO good, their past has robbed it o
!; all iuster, and when the people speak il
November, Knute and Charley will be ;
. good pair to migrate to some new countr,
] where their hol.iDg may be more sue
| Il
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
-Uuat,cipat Court.
before Judge Burr. !

James Kenally. drunk and disorderly
sent to Jail twenty days.
George Brown drunk and disorderly :;
sent to Jail ten days.
George Haines, vagrant; sent out of
city.
E. Barrett, disorderly conduct: fine of
SIS. Paid. $50
G. Stiles, disorderly conduct; fine of $15.
Paid.
j. A. Stiles, disorderly conduct; fine of
SIS. Paid.
H. Cormick, disorderly conduct: fine of
S15. Paid.
w. Stiles, disordeSly conduct: fine re-
mitted.
w. Gear. burglary; continued to Sept.
26th. ~ ~
l. Bader, burglary; continued to Sept,
26th.
J. Kronlek, obstructing streets; contin-
ued to Sept. Goth.
E. Madden, assault and battery; fined
s.. Paid.
J. Freut, violating hack ordinance; fined
So. Paid.
Mrs. Foley, larcenys dismissed.
Fred Caulson, disorderly conduct; sent
to jail ten days.
Ole Oieson, disorderls conduct; sent to
jail thirty days.
John Murphy. disorderly coudact: sent
TO Jail sixty 'ay,
Il. Kransn,cr. e!.~o-csef.s tO..4ucf: seslt 10
Jail thirty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Summary Justice.

CHARLESTON, n. c., Sept. 15.-The ne
gro Nathan Bonnell, who entered the house
of white citizen named Williston. and at
tempted to rape his daughter, was taken
from the jail Wednesday night by lynch
ers, who overpowered the jailer. Bonnell
who had confessed his guilt, was immedi-
ately hanged and his body riddled with
bullets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
y Big PIaze ut IoIst3n.

1vLEoe. Sept. i;..--4a lisa TINS morning
mill Of the Mitchell & Rowland Lumber
company. entirely destroying it. The fire
also spread to other large piles OF lumber
with which the. yards were filed, and be-
fore the flames could be checked thirteen
or fourteen million feet of lumber was
consumed. Loss on mill. 100000; insured
for $4,000. Loss on lumber. 1925, 200
which is covered by insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
VERNDALE.
Verndale is a Kindred town.

The hum of the thresher resoundeth.
Wheat is good quality. No. I. S+ cents
per bushell.
Kisses Lulu Kelly and Tile Parker are
visiting friends IL ST. Paul.
Buffers mare has been entered for tie
Fargo races as Lame Orphan
Mrs. Hazlett, wife of President Hazlett
of Nashua. Iowa, paid Verndale flying
visit Tuesday.
A young child of A. F. Stowe had
one of his toes mashed off in a
sulky pillow yesterday. The wound was
dressed by Drs. Morell and Babcock.
Mrs. Sarah and Miss Della Bradford az
rived from Nashua, Iowa, few days since
to be present at the wedding of 1. II. Brad
ford. cashier of Wadena County bank.
The Wadena County bank, new insti-
tuition, is one of the best fitted and fur
nished banks on the line of the N. p. R. r
I. Hazlett, president; E. S. Case, cashier
and I. FL. Bradford. assistant cashier.
Folr persons were killed by the tornado
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Last Excursion or the season.

Starts for Canada September 18Th over the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway,
'sThe Royal Route Look at the low rates
from Minneapolis, st. Paul and Saltwater. To
Toronto and return, 500. To Kingston and re-
turn, $25 To Montreal and return, $27. To
Portland and return, S37. Call early and ar
range for your tickets and sleeping car berths at
No. 13 Nicollet House block, Minneapolis, and
Third and Jackson streets and Union Depot, st.
Paul. Also reduced rates to Milwaukee and Chi
cago and return to visit the Exposition and the
Army Reunion at Milwaukee. To enjoy the
comforts of Dining Cars and Smoking Room
Sleepers, ask for tickets over ''The Royal
Route.o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Trouble in a Bank.

TROY, n. Y. Sept. 15.-There was some
excitement by the sudden resignation of
Cashier Wellington, of the Manufacturer
National bank. It is understood that
Wellington lost over 100000 by specula-
ton in Wall street, and that he was indebt-
ed to the bank for $4,000. The bank has
surplus of over 100000. A few deposit
ors called for their deposits and were
promptly paid. s. o. Gleason was APP
pointed cashier. He is prominent man
of large wealth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16
Wanted.

Two irst-class plumbers at 165 West Third
street. Steady employment to good men.
KENNY & HUDNER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

Mr.. R. NJ. S. Paynter, the Western Union
telegraph manager at Richmond, Va, says
he used st. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism and
titles strongly to its beneficial effects.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

The great Frank Lamondue, the acknowledged
slackwire performer of the world. The charm
ing vocalist, Miss Kitty Wells. The Harris. Dan
and Gussie, In new songs, dances, &C. La Petite
Katie Hart, in new songs, Canoes, reels, &c.
Second week of the favorite actress, Miss Efie
Johns, In the sensational drama in five acts. of
the CHILD STEALER, supported by Woods
popular stock company.
Monday, Sept. 18th, engagement extraordinary
of the talented actor, Mr.. John W.. Ransone, in
Across the Atlantic
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

Fo1r persons were killed by the tornado
in Winsted Thursday night.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-01
New Englanders Dying Out.

New York Sun.
The decrease in numbers among the strictly
native New Englanders, is attributed by DR..
Allen, who has long made special study of
the subject, to "some change in physical or
ganization."
Within the last hundred years remarkable
change has taken place. Carefully kept rec
ords show that the average number of chill
dren to each family has decreased with every
generation. "They commenced with large fam
lilies, averaging eight or nine, but it is now
doubtful whether the average will exceed
three children to family, scarcely enough to
to keep the original stock good in numbers
And this change has occurred in the same
places, with the same people, having the same
climate and plenty of food"
The main cause, says DR.. Allen, is that
"the men are not so strong and vigorous as
their grandfathers and ancestors, and the
women have deteriorated physically in a sur
prising degree. A majority of them have a
preponderance of nerve tissue with weak
muscles and digestive organs. The most
marked change in this one hundred years. in
organization, is this loss of balance or har-
mony IN the organs, and especially in women
it is far more striking. They have been di-
verging more and more from that normal
standard upon which the law of propagation
is based" Only about one-half of the New
England women can properly nurse their Off
spring, and this incapacity for nursing is con-
stantly increasing. This Dr. Allen regards as
very significant of some change in organiza-
ton to which the natural decrease is due.