davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-08-11
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
IN COMPANY. ...

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
IN COMPANY.
on and after February 10th, 1881 trains will leave
Sunbury as follows:
NORTHWARD.
Northern Express $50 IN. arrive Elmira 1890 pm
Arrive at Canandaigua s.2b p. m.
.I. Rochester 4.40 "
Niagara Express so p. m. arrive Emra 6.05 m
arrive Canandaigua S.96 %
" Rochester 945 I"
Fast line 5.l6 IN arrive Elmira 1920 p m
Watkins lilo Op m
SOUTHWARK.
Southern Express 1872 am. arrive Harrisbg sl5 ara
arrive Philadelphia 100 %
New York 9.35
Baltimore 7.l0
+" washington s.a9 n
Lock Haven Ex 1880 m arrive Harrisbg 1885 pm
arrive Philadelphia 800 IN
New York S.45 ''
Baltimore $50
.. Washington 8T
Day Express l.50 m arrive Harrisburg s.se N
" Philadelphia 7.0b "
d" New York 1000
Baltimore 100
A" Washington s.lT
Erie Mail 1905 q. m. arrive Harrisburg 500 q. m
Philadelphia Toe "
New York 9.3o "
Baltimore 100
washington $50
JR. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-08-11
PHILADELPHIA AND READING ROAD
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.

June 20, 1882
TRAINS LEAVE RUPERT As FoLLows(suNpAY
BxCBPTkp.
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, ,Pottsvills
Tamaqua &C., II, ,46 a..
For Catawissa, II AS a. IN. &c and I, 80 q. IN.
For Willamsport, 6,l6 $50 a. m. and 400 p. m.
TRAINS Foa RUPERT LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, (suHpAY
ExoBPTBD.)
Leave New York, via. Tamanend 900 a. m. and
VIA Bound Brook Route 7,45 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, 9,45 a. m.
Leave Reading II, a. m, Pottsville, 1889 p. IN
and Tamaqua, 1885 p. m.
Leave Cstawssa, 6,lO $40 a. IN. and 100 p. m.
Leave Wnliamsport 945 am 2 90 p. m. and $50 y. n
Passengers TO and from New York, via. Tsma-
mend and to and from Philadelphia 60 through
without change OF cars.
j. K. WOOTTRN,
General Manager.
G. q. HANCOCK,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Jan. 10. lSSl-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-08-11
2IUMBIAN AND DENOCRAT BIOoMsBURc COLUMBIA COUNTY
A NOTED NUT UNTITLED WOMAN.

Nsorrs. rf1ors,-
ri,e u,nNe isa god iikcncrs Of Mrs Lydia y Pink.
hnb ~ yHn, Ma =. who ayc al th,r human beings
may 10 t'uthtu.ly called the "Dcar Friend of Woman y
some of her correspondence love to call her. she
seaOu iy devoted 10 her work. whch Is thc outcome
,f hfc.study, aud IL Obliged to keep sIv lady
La'stnnts to cip her anawcrte lnrr correspondence
wch da IS pour3 In upon her, each lcnrng its peciol
burden or -iilg, or Joy At release IRON 1t. Her
Vegetable ,mp,und Is medicine for good and not
evil purposes. | have personally investigated It and
am sltisncd Of the truth OF this
ur account - IT, proven norris II Is recommended
anil prescribed by the 1s pysiriaus in the country
One says, II works like charm and saves much
pain. u viii cure entirely the worst form Of falling
OF the uterus, toucarrhwa, irregular and painful
Mens:ruatiun. all ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
liberation, Foodnpa all nsparrmcnts and the con-
sequent spinal weakness and Is especially adapted to
the Change OF life.'
Itpcrmca'pa every portion Of The sy stem, and gives
new life and vigor 1t removes faintncss, natulency
doftroys all craving for stnlan and relieves weak
ne-s Of the stomach. It cures Boating Headaches,
Nervous Prostrntion, General Debility, Sceplessness,
depression and Indigestion. That feeling Of bearing
down causing nsin weight and backachc, Is always
permanently cured by its usc IL will at all times and
under all circumstance act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
ltcts only $i per bottle or six for sS and IL sold by
drug!-st Any advice required cpecial cases and
the Of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the Of the Vegetable Compound, bo
obtained by addressing Mrs r.. with stamp for reply,
at her home In Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complain; Of either sex this compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs. Pinshams Liver Pills," says writer, "are
the best IN the iroiid for the of Constipation,
Biioumcss and Torpidty of the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair
to cqual The Compound in It's popularity.
All respect her Angel of Mercy whose solo
ambition Is to do good to others
Philadelphia, Ia. % Mrs. a. NJ. u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-08-11

A good idea A Irish gentleman,
hearing of friend having stone cof-
fin made for himself, exclaimed '"Be
me sowl, an that's good idea Shure,
an stone coffin I'D last man a life
time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-08-11
WESTWARD,

G.95 a. m - Erie Mail for Erie and oil intermediate
stations with through Pullman Palace car and
through passenger coaches to Erie.
For Canandaigua and intermediate stations,
Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, with Pull
man Palace car and passenger coaches through to
Rochester
las p m,-Niagara Express for Kane and inter-
mediate stations with through passenger coaches
to Kane. For Canandaigua and principal inter
mediate stations, Rochester. bu1alo and Niagara
Falls with through parlor car to watkins and
through passenger coaches to Rochester.
5.35 p. m, Fast line for Lock Haven and interme-
date stations, and Elmira, Watkins and interme-
date stations with through passenger coaches to
Watkins
THROUGH TRAINS FOR NORTHUMBERLAND
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
Niagara Express leaves New York, 80 q. m.
PHILADELPHIA 10 a. m. 4; Washington, s.0I a. m.
aliimore 920 q. M, arriving at Northumberland
Las p: M, with through Pullman Parlor car from
Philadelphia and through passenger coaches from
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Fast Line leaves New York 1855 O. m. Phiadel-
phia li.O5 a. m; Washington, 0.31 q. m; Balti-
more. 1850 a. m, arriving at Northumberland
LBS p. M, with through passenger coaches from
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Erie wall leaves New York 1856 p. M; Philadel-
phia II 20 p. m; Washington, 9'57 p M; Bati-
more, 1l.20 p m arriving at Northumberlandi3j
| O. m, with through Pullman Palace sleeping cars
from Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore
and through passenger coaches from Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-08-11

no u AUUssts Of any klhu, snOTt cNuTse nf ms
medicine VIII restore the lost fpnctiuns and pro-
care health anu happlnesswhere before was de-
3pontenrv and gloon The Specific Medicine is be-
ing used with wonderful success.
Pamphlets sent free TO all. Write for them and
get full particular
Price, Specific 81 90 per package or six packages
for $3.50. VIII be sent by mail on receipt OF money
Ad .ress all orders, j. b. SIMPSONS MEDICINE
30 Nos l0t and lGMaln street. Buffalo, N.
For sale by j. II. KlNPoRrS, Bloomsbury, pa.
feb 2is2-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-08-11
VOICE BUILDING BY MAIL!

VOCAL DIRECTS successfully treated, impedi-
ments of speech removed and the voice intellgenly
ly and successfully cultivated through lessons by
mai. Incredible results both In singing and
speaking. Com ass OF voice extended several
notes. Volume more than double. Quality OF
voice made absolutely pure and resonant through
out the entire compass. For singers the advan-
Speakers, Readers and Actors gain from their
increased compass such richly modulated intlec-
striking contrasts OF power that the grand faults
OF monotony and mannerism give place TO varied
and effective delivery. To Teachers of ibe Voice,
whether Tor singing or elocutioD, these lessons
afford thoroughly digested plan for assaillng all
radical faults OF throat or respiration, besides
which artistic vocal effort must be based. Circu-
lars OF full particulars free. sample lessons one
dollar. Il. ELLIOT CLARKE, Voice Specialist.
1914 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, PA. 1854 d
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-08-11

Nervousness, debility, and exhausted
vitality cured by using Browns Iron
Bitters.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

1t seems that at la-t an opera trouD,
Ia I" visit Montana. tn. following
letter from C.. a. Hasenwinkle to FINN.
els Pope, agent for Ming's Opera House
was received this week; it explains it.
self:
CHICAGO, dec. p, 1881.
Francis Iol,e, Hcleno, Montana:
| have just returned from my sum.
mer tour and have closed my company.
l shall, however, reorganizc for a tri,,
through the States. purpose bringing
u musical organization West next sum-
nner, and, therefore, want you to l.nk
me for Ming's Opera House for one
week, beginning July 3.
T.. A. HAsExwISklr
a ranchman named Russell ki,,od
q man near Ada, in Custer comfy .
lew days ago, for stealing a b,,f;a,o
robe which Russell had hung on hi.
picket fence. Russell gave himself nm
1t Miles City.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
UNWELCOME NEWS.

| We give place in this issue to very
intcrsting letter written by an old resi-
dent 81 Montana, now in New York, ia
Il prominent citizen of this Territory.
There can bc no question as to the rclia.
bili:y If the New York correspondent.
or that the propositions, as he h:s stated
them, We're made to the Union Pacific
railway company. Of this We arc a.
,arci ',y the party to whom the conf
nnunieutiOn was addressed, and We have
every confidence in his statement. This
being the case we conceive the matter
Of which he makes mention is of very
grave import to the people Of Montana.
should an arrangement lie perfected by
which the traffic Of the Territory would
lie divided up lctween the two con,ls.-
mics. it would follow that maximum.
rates would lie maintained upon all
classes Of freight shipped into or out OF
the Territory. While this would rcsul,
'iis:'s: rously I" Montana, in tliscouraginr
immigration; in retartling the develop
ment Of our mineral and other rcsOurc.
AMI in intcrrulNing its present rapid up
war,l progress, We think it il not diff
cult Ia s&r wherein such u combination
wOn!d l,c, in the long run, .lisaslvan-
tag.sNls to boti, companies. 1t is aplMr-
cnt that cheap passenger rates and
cheap freight rates will stimulate inmi-
grafton and give an impetus IT, business
vi all kinds that cannot exist under en-
brilliant passenger AMI freight charges.
\ prosperous country makes business
for reads, ans! railway companies know
thi. fact quite as we'll rs ii hers. although.
it s,rin+. to DISTINGUISHED observer. thar
ut times. they overlook it.
Again, We think it can he shown th.,
the L. \. company Us we'll a. the people
Of the Territory would he losers by a
combination with the n. p. of the char
actcr to which reference has been made.
by holding itself aloof from all alliances
the I. +. company will I've in u position
to control the larger share OF the traffic
Of the Territory. In the matter Of thu.
carrying Of salt the L. p. by its Utah
and Northern extension may he said to
have nm exclusive monopoly. Eastern
salt lacks that peculiar quality which
makes that article 80 valuable in the ma
nipulation Of ores, while that shippcl
rom the works con inguols to the U. T.
ines Possesses them In the highest
dsgrce. Now . proposition on the !
part Of the U. T.. company to furnish
mill owners with salt 1t greatly reduced !
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

whleh - managed her voice 49,.
haRo 1oae credit p . pupil Of the ~ ~
oo0Dogvo1olra. The one uarked hi.<re
On her peonuneiat3oa = the one ~!
che must have been taught-fhe E. !
ny pronunciation q such vo, Soe&
how" and about :" which she hss ~.
1t0 Hardcastle had not much 4. j..
IN the hrgt scene, but when the curt.:a
tell Mn. Lonetry had produced an !"
preston which won her . recall
murmur Of surprise nan round tn" Io,A
nobody had expected 90 much. Sst
walt for the test scene in which sl,. ni !'W
q barmaid, and the sceptic4,l. ill.,, '" :yH
maid came on in cool .I,,cus..-,,,Los''
frock. reaching just short Of the .nI' ta
(which are slcnGler), with white n,,.';'
apron, q kerchiefOpen at the tkroot ..'
+ stoned (" n RID rose, and u Whit, m "'a
I'm cap-a vision Of the lmrnujd tS..
draws beer in some unknown w.n.is.
land. The two pitfalls I: r tn. am,,".
In this troublesome part are cx,,.s "
assumed vulgnrity and cxp,n.,,V"
glances ut the audience. Mrs. I.amr
steered clear Of both. She WINS ms,!
the barnlaid, but Miss Hartlcastl,. a,t; S1
the barmaid. Young Mr.. NARROW W.,
made to keep his distance by no viols.,
means, but by refined coquetry. Thers
was none of that leering ut the hous.. \.
which the secOnd-nte-and too nf,.!
the so-called first-ratc-takcs the mir ~
to her confidence. The whole WINS n,. w.
ed 'ntelltgently. A good many ,nin;.
were missed, thcIc was now and Them.
cOnstlslint Of manner when the :rtn.
had nothing to say. and the arms ,l;S
not always know what to do, nor N.
feet. "~
The success which the first scene tors
told lasted tO the end, when u rrnrrI
call sent up the curt in again, and Mr.
i.onStry came forward to h. ps.i!,.l VI il,
lr'stiy tnnlucts. G. " -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
TELLER'S SILVER BILL.

I'll. new silver bill introduced BY
Senator Teller of Colorado. ia one Of the
most sensible measures that has been
proposed in this. congress. 1t provides
that the holders If silver bullion to the
amount Of ,tht' ounces or over Of !NW fine
or over may deposit the same with the
treasurer of the United States and re-
ceivc therefor its market value in cerii!i-
Gates Of not less than so each. These.
certificates are payable on demand and
are receivable for customs, taxes and
public dues. 1t provides further that
holders Of silver dollars may dc,nsit the
same with the treasurer Of the United
states and in lieu thereof receive one
and two dollar certificates until the
whole amount of such certificates shall
reach $lO, 900. Provision is also made
i"r the coinage Of silver ~ rapidly as the
capacity Of the minis will permit with
out interfering with the coinsgc Of gold.
The bill meets the requirements Of il,e
present and should become law.
The recommendations of President
Arthur and Secretary Folgcr that the
coinage Of silver should he stopped will
meet such determined opposition in the
present Congress that the probability OF
their suggestions being carried out is
very remote. Mr.. TelIer's bill Offers an
e>ta'l" from one Of the Inconvenience.
OF the use Of silver which in view Of its
practic'bi'ity will commend itself To
all. We refer to the provision which is
made for the issuing of one and Two
dollar certificates, and for those of lar-
ger denominations. The reasons given
why Che coinage Of silver should Ike s,s-
pended in the United States are fully
met and set aside by the figures found
III the Annual Report Of the Director Of
the Mint Burcl.ar,l. which has RECENTLY
been published. According 10 his r.
port the influx "f foreign gold during
the last fiscal yer amounted to $97.-
od,O7O. For the same period of time |!
the gold production Of our own country |
reached over ss5, OOO, OoO, which added |
to the old jewelry and plate sent to the !
United States Mints and Assay Offices.
brought the total Of gold added to our
circulation up to $l9s, 81, 900, while the
amount Of silver thrown into circula-
tod reached only $685., III. Thus it
will be seen that during the last ti.cal
year there were added to our me-
allie currency about six dollars ~
soSd to one VI silver. These f.
aFes are suggestive and heer
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

luDaa tho0e -. 01D1Dooe Sooos
|vlw hau1v asl1so- sonln1t - 1sunoe
enlnsashs11E4s9An 0hsA o. q
- - aauen1B a1vaneeo ~ -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nm - dassshsf ~ Assion sseeln1o
81 leove . vitA . dsQgssisto4, G11vee
epsssosy. Ms. DugsAaEd's gepsst ahews
that ~ sosnHsy = sishse b svse >o!r
ooaeoo q gojd dsainsd ho0 >seeegA
enuntsies during the pot 1oeal yenf
than & was beloCe. There = every pgob-
ability that the balance 0f tSade With
tx,nsotlantsc countries viii b In hvoe
q the United States foe yeaw 70 come.
The country h prosperous and CONSTANT
II adding to its wealth and population,
and itsexports show nosisns ofdiminish-
inG. In view Of these fhcts and the fur
Their ihct that silver n the currency
which ninetenths Of our people use In
their daily trafnc there need be NO Inn
mediate fear that It will be demonetfsed
by this Congress. Mr.. Tellef's bill
covers some Of the objections urged
against ito coinage, and the unyielding
demands Of trade and the logic Of facts
overcome the others.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

| 1UeTe Is uStlCE VI SsaItIIuS IuleIN6l u
the people of Montana which has com,
to my knowledge within the past few
days. It has leaked out that thu North
ern Pacific r.ilrxad company has made .
couple of propositions to the Union Pa
cific company, either of which, II nc
copied by the latter would place the l,eo'
pie of the Territory within the grasp OF
the most powerful railroad combination
on the face Of the globe. These propo-
sitions IRE substantially as follows: Fin.t,
l. the U. =. Company will agree not Ia
build the Utah 4 Northern to Helen:.
and contine it's extension to the mouth
Of the Little Blackfoot, the Northern
Pacific will agree not to build its line by
the way Of Butte, but will run it's road
~ the way If Helena and leave the
southern and southwestern portion Of
the Territory to the L. +. company. In
consideration Of the acceptance Of this
proposition on the part Of the T.. Il.
company, the Northern Pacific further
agrees TO pool all profits arising from,
freight and passenger traffic upon their
respective lines within the Territory and
divide the same pro rata between each
company. The second proposition is
this: iftlle U. p. company will coniinc
the terminus If the Utah and Northern
III Butte and not interfere with the East
side traffic, the former will pay annual
~ to tn. latter company the SUM of
$500 ,ON'. It is stated that the Northern
Tactic people here arc sanguinc Of ct
fccting an arrangement with the l.. =.
company by which the essential features
"f one or the other Of these proposition
will le carried into effect. They claim
they have man in your territory who
was formerly in the employ Of the
L. +. Company, but who is now in
their service and is actively engaged in
forwarding the arrangement have men,
toned. What action the Union Pa
rifle folks will take in the matter has
not transpircti, but it is understood they
are holding the propositions under ad- |
visenlcnt with the chances decidedly |
against their accepting either. In view |
IF this move on the part of the North
.rn Pacific, I would suggest ut the
nine and mill men, merchants and 9TH
r business men Of Montana, aided by
he press, should inquire into this mat
or, and bv taking DrOmnt af.tinn 1.hcr.l.
nate its contamination, for if the ar
angc'nent Is perfected Montana will lie
ound hand and foot and delivered! over
" the tender nercies Of the most lx,yyer-
I'll combination in America. You are ut
liberty to make sucl, disposition of this
communication as may in your judy
''cnt seem most proper.
Yours truly,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
aovxnaIoe 1luInXxU ~

| ThenelseGp e 0svssDse 1ug51lv -.
eeatly Asllvsed - ~ LsOlnGus6 q
Utah ahsaodb q soaG1hDe sa1lsas
vh1sh IL y smoo bsut1hsglleea Il ~
i TssuI1ssy woah d wsll . hssA Al
thoagh misGnkah1e n - 0saaing the
h0guags employed b IT, 0evssDoe 70
exposes his visws cannat b s1oePted 70
By the most sensitive Latter Day Saint.
Hin language = calm, digniled and to
the point. without the least approach
to bluster or brsvado he appeals to the
representatives to consider carefully the
points involved in the following propo-
siti0ns:
"First-Thati in no sense even in the
slightest degree-is the sovereignty Of
church over State In upison with the
language Of the Constitution or your
country's laws. That political power Is
welded by church authority throughout
Utah, Is . fact. That officers Of the
church exercise authority in temporal
affairs, is fact. That the sovereignty
of the church il supreme and it, prac-
tices followed, the laws and courts Of
the United States to the contrary, II = |
fact" The Governor then adds: "DO |
you believe that the Government Of the |
United States with all its humanity will |
much longer fOrlear to assert It's author
ity in support Of its absolute and un-
doubted sovereignty? The church is
SUI RENE in it's proper sphere spiritual
Affairs. The Government is supreme
in its spherc-temporal affairs. The
claim for church sovereignty i'm tenn
poral affairs, in tine slightest degree, Is
gricviOus mistake; forbidden claim.
Its abandonment may shatter cherished
hopes in the breasts Of some to whom
speak, but it il u mistaken claim, and
tie exercise Of authority Hereunder il
Illegal and destructive"
The Governor enters q strong protest
sgain: the cxactiOn Of titliing for church
purposes, and claims for the honest la
,Orer the possession Of all his wages,
nj that he should liz protected in the
all enjoy :cnt Of it, and charactcrizes
he exercise of any influence to dispOs-
css him of the reward of his toll, - op-
rrssion. Of pslygamy he says: THE
ystem Of plural wives, properly defined :
J. the common law rs ln'yga,my, was, =" =
y act If Congress. Of 1863, denounced as
crime. The constitutionaliIy Of this
ct has been fully sustained by the SUI "
rene Court O: the United States. 1t be- q
~ claimed that the people Of Utah are "
law-abitling people, submit 40 u =
sequence, that YOU, as their "
should enact laws in &C. q
,rdancc therewitn.'
. ~
There !. IN entire absence Of intcnl- =.
rate language in the message, and the =,
lg.estions of the Governor concerning :,
atters connected with the "peculiar :.
OF the Saints, ~ well ID
lose which directly refer to other inter- =,
t. Of the Territory, commend them !,
ives to the careful and unprejudiced a,
Of the Utah Legislature.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
STARTLING PROPOSITIONS.
The interests OF Montana Threat
Oned by q Powerful Comb
nation.

1.-THE following letter received hy q
gentleman in this Territory from q
personal friend, also resident Of Mon
tana, but now in New York, has just
been handed to Us for publication. The
letter explains itself.-Ed.]
NEW YORK, Dec. y, 1881.