davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20
NOTICE IN PARTITION.



Whereas at an Orphans Court held at Blooms
burg, in and for the county of Columbia the tenth
day Of Nay, A. d. 1ss2, before the Honorable VII
Justices OF the said court, the petition OF Samuel
kechner, son and heir OF Elizabeth Kelchner
ceased, was presente t. setting forth that the said
Elzabeth Kelchner died on or about the day
OF July, ls7 intestate seized In her demeshe as dt
fee. OF and In a certain lot OF ground, situate IN
Miifiin township IN the town OF Miilinyille bound
on the north by Second street Of said town on the
south by lands Of the heirs OF Samuel Greasy and
on the west by lot OF samuel Bideman, said
being aSo9t @ GO feet wide on said SeSoEd street and
purtenances, leaving TO survive her a hu Sband
Jacob Kelchner who is now deceased, and the fol-
lowing children a grand children and one great
grapdchild; Isaac Kechner. sen residing at
Gentrevllle. Columbia county, Pa, sarah, a
M ISzcrne I aTgs Hz fepg
Samuel Kechner, a son to the petitioner, re i'd
Ing at tNanticoke, luzerne county, Pa Jacob Keleh-
county, Ia; John Kelchner, son residing in
Montgomery county, MARYLAND; Margaret, a
residing a5 Lightsreet. Columbia county. Pa. ;
The following grandchildren the children of her
| Osiin Kelchner, all residing at Mnllnvile, Column
6ia cHq9ty Pa also the following Sranndehildren-
ner to wit: Emma kelChner residing at Berwick,
Columbia county; Pa; Minnie Hoscr intermar-
| umbia county, Pa Charles Kelchner. residing at
Miniinville, Coumba county Pa. and two other
daughters OF the sid William Kelchner whose
names are unknown to your petitioners residing
| at Mhiinvllle, Columbia county, Pa, also the
following grandchildren, the children OF her de-
ceased daughter Mary, who was intermarr!ed
| with Gideon George. who is now deceased to witt:
| Jacob George, residing at White Haven, luzernc
county, Pa; Gideon residing somewhere In New
| jersey the place unknown and
great,grandehild whose name and place Of res,
idence Is unknown, whose mother was Ellen
| George. deceased, who was daughter OF the said
| Mary George, deceased.
| Ali persous above named Will take notice that
In pursuance or writ, issued out of The orphans
| court OF Columbia county Will, on
| MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 18th 1889,
! between the hours Of O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock
p. m. on the premises. make partition or the said
/ tract OF land 20 and among the heirs and repre-
| sentatyes OF said decedent. according to law.
Or Il II cannot be divided without prejudice to OF
spelling the whole then VIII cause che inque,'
at which time and place you can attend II you
| think proper.
| Nov. l3, 1882 L. II. ENT,
| oct 1874 W Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20
A DMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE.

ESTATE or SAMUEL sRYBERr. DECEASED
Letters OF administration on the estate OF BAN.
ue Sey0ert late OF Scott township Co co. .deceasd
nave been granted by the Register OF sad county 10
susan srybeTt All persons having claims against
the estate OF said decedent are requested 70 pre-
sent them for settlement and those indebted "
make make payment TO the undersigned administrarn
without delay.
SUSAN SRYBART,
Sept ~ AdmInistratrix.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20

We have neither time nor
knowledge today to go into
particulars. This is only an
early notice that the store is
filling up with goods for fall.
We need to say further to
you who I've at a distance
that you n cdn't go to the
city every time you want any
thing. We take SO much
pains to send you what you
want, that you ri k little in
writing for goods. Let us
know, as nearly as you can,
what you want, and we will
send you samples and prices,
or take other means of find
ing out exactly what you do
want.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

IA
ESTATE OF LRvI MILLER LATE OF CENTRE TOWNSHIP,
DECEASED,
Letters OF Administration on the estate OF Levi
Miller, late OF Centre twp, Columbia county Pa,
deceased, have been granted by the Register OF
said county 10 stephen Pohe, Lime Ridge, and
Philip l.. Miller. Union Corners, northumberland
county, administrators. All persons having
claims against the estate OF the deoedent are
requested 10 present them for settlement and
those indebted TO the estate TO make payment 70
the undersigned administrators without delay.
STEPHEN POHE, Lime Ridge.
PHILIP l.. MILLER, Union Corners, Northi Co.
sep SOW Administrators.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20

Wonderful silks have
come. But we must say
more about the least OF
them than we have time for
today.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20
ORPHANS COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate y

The undersigned executor of the last Will, &C.,
Of George Girton, late OF Greenwood township,
will sell on the premises on
Saturday, November 4, 'e2,
commencing at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, all that
certain real estate situate In Greenwood town.
ship. in the said county OF Columbia, bounded and
described as follows, to-wit On the north by
lands OF Daniel Harrington and others, on the
east by land OF Peter II. Girton and Abraham
Dribebss, or the south by lands of David ALBEIT
son and John G. GirtOn and on the west by lands
OF Peter Cole and Others, containing
66 ACRES.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20
MIFFLIs.
M0NToUR.

Q7oA WEEK. sl2 a day at home easily made
pi1CosJly outft free. Address TRUE a. Co
Yngusta, Maine. march si -oy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20
FXECUTORs NOTICE.

ESTATE VI SAhoLihh MANN bhNEAahb'
Letters testamentary In the estate OF Caroline
Mann, late OF Beaver twp, Columbia county
Pa deceased have been granted by the Register
OF said county 70 the undersigned executors. All
per sons having claims against the estate OF the
decedent are requested TO present them for set
tlement and those indebted TO the estate 20 make
pay ment 10 the undersigned executors Without
delay. j. s. MANN,
A. W. MANN,
Executors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20

ii. Cavalier Smith of Hazleton has
been nominated for congress by the
republicans of this district. Did any.
body ever hear of him before
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20

New things will crowd
upon US now for mention
every iay. Only a few can
get iA.o the r2pers, except
in Tie most general way.
1t WI be fair to come for
whatcy I you want, and
exp>ct to lnd it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20

NV foreign wraps have
CONF. There are jersey
coat, jersey ulsterettes.
pelis5eH, and others. The
writ r OF this hasn't even
seen them. He has only
heard Of the hutter they
are going to make.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20

H. t in.5s are coming,
and .;.;l tale is already
beg il. Eew things do not
COM al together. They
conc n q stea.ly stream from
now til Chlislrlas. And
they 90 in the same way.
They fave 10 You may
easily b .lieve it, when YOU
see or house full al the
tim, Of goods and of pco-
pie ing tAsm away. 1t
wou,l La hardIyworth speak
ing tf ~ oBviOus a fact, but
for t',c moral; which is:
Buy Wien you llud what you
wan; Tor tomorrow some
body else will be after it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-10-20
INVITATION.

the civ are cor lidlly invited
to visit the store, and make
free use OF It's cOnveniences;
leavi,y their luggage under
cheek at any of the doors, or
in tic Luggage Room in the
De- a;tmlnt OF Public Com
fort
J, Hy W" meant to lave
this iluportant department. in
full o, Grafton before every
body cot back from sea and
mountain. 1t is made for
straH crs; and they seem
to cr,0y it so far as it has
got it consists of a free
Rca,l'oy Room for gentle
men, a Tree Resting Room
for la;lies, free writing-facili-
ties in both, closets, and other
little convenlences a soda
and mineral water fountain
that i>n't free and a lunch
room 10 be added.
We make the great public
welcome there, beyond the
won't Of any other house, SO
far as we know. We think
it will ray us to look after
Public Comfort a little, as
a means of advertising.
There's nothing sly or crook
ed al pnt it. We want Wis
itors 10 philadelphia to have
a god tame, ani 10 connect
our a,.e .HI -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
Victims of the "Goid Dust" Disaster.

CAIRO, H., Aug. 9.-At Hickman one
coIored man died this D orning and another is
expected TO die soon. Undertaken Gardner is
still living but is in critical condition. The
passengers and crew at Hickman under treat.
ment are Jno. Ltnglo's. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
ton, L. P. Day, Frank Lubke, all doing well; Hy
Hayes, Thos Gibson, Hy Washing ON, still
bad; Jas. Washington, very bad. Dead bC dies
at Hickman-Wm. Robinson, of Edwards
Miss : P. +. Fitzgerald, of st. Louis; Newton
Coleman, of Ohio; Manuel Victor, of st
Louis; Thos. Bronx, of Warren county, Ohio
coloTed.
Buried at Hickman are Henry Hayes, Mem
phis; Geo. Washington, st. LOUIS; Jno. Evans
Memphis; VIM. Hail, Memphis; jeff Walter
Memphis; JEFF Thornton, Kansas City, Mo
Waiter Howard, Memphis; Jas. Kay, St
Louis; Sydney Drewey, s.. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-The steamer City o
Alton, wlih the wounded by the explosion OF
the Gold Dust at Hickman on Monday, ar
rived here this evening. A great crowd o
people composed of relatives and friends an
those simply curious to see the victims of tn,
disaster cODgrgated at the wharf.
Only the relatives and near friends of thos
| on board, were allowed to go on the steamer
A very large proportion OF the crowd wer
| negroes, friends of the wounded roustabouts
Many of the wounded are injured by burn
and scalds. Only ten are badly hurt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
A Stra,o From, Steele.

To the Editor OF the Globe:
BLOOMING PRAIRIE, Mimi, Aug. I'll have
read with much interest the articles In your
paper from different parts of this congres
sional district showing the general feeling Of
disapproval OF the foul measures that have
been used by Window, Easton and Edger-
ton to prevent the Republicans at their pri-
mary meetings from electing men that would
fairly and honestly represent them at the
county conventions. We feel that we have been
shamefully cheated cut Of our choice, the un-
doubted and uadisputed choice OF the Republl-
can party for member Of congress from this
district.
Every dishonorable influence has been
brought to bear to thwart US, and thus force
upon us man of Window. Easton, Edgerton
& Co. Is selection. Now, there are very many
Republicans in this district who think the Re.
publican party (unmolested by such political
scoundrels), as well qualified to select their
nominee for this important Office as this
Window clique. The sentiment also Is thai
we have a man IN the person of NJ. H. Dun.
nell, whose ability TO represent the great
Northwest, and especially this district lie un-
questioned, though 1t may jeopaIdize Win
dom's political career. The man who will
thus insult his party by attempting to die
tate to the people of the First dis
| trict who shall serve them In congress
after they have honored him so long, de
serves TO be dragged down and out of th'
Office which he has now disgraced.
Now, Mr.. Editor, If we Republicans In Steele
county iall to give Window & Co. the rebuk,
| they so richly deserve next November, yor
| may say we deserve to be represented In con
gress by such a man as Milo White.
| REPUBLICAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
Fire Record.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 9.-Henry Hencher's
sash, door and blind factory, on Central way,
was destroyed tonight by fire, supposed TO
originate about the boilers. Loss on ma
chinery and stock, S24 900; insurance, S9,0U0.
Loss on building, owned by w. j. GORDON,
$o,OU0
DWIGHT, ILL.,, Aug. eleven buildings
burned here y,sterd-y. Loss, $500; lnsur-
ance, Si4 600. Supposed lDceDdIaIy
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 9.-The building and
contents oil Lynch, Hughes Kirshberg,
steam pipe aud boiler packers, 10 this city,
was DANA ged by fire This afternoon to he ex-
tent of 81 1000. No insurance.
MILWAUKEE, Ang. 10 -Guent'er & Theirs
rye q Jur mill, known as the Milwaukee City
mills, sig ana SO River street, burned TO the
ground at o'c ock this morning. the mill
was a small concern, but recently fued up
with improved machinery. 1t had capacity
of fifty barrels day. The loss on stock and
machinery is S10.0OO, ON which there is $4,000
INSURANCE The building, valued at s2,5OO Il
fully insured. The neie hboriDg houses were
somewhat damaged by water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
ILLINOIS PROHIBITIONISrs.
An Enthusiastic Convention aud Thorough
Organ zation-The Ticket.

ofkHn 1lChot-
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-The Prohibi
tion state convention assembled at 10 O'Clock
this forenoon at the Washingtonian hall with
672 delegates, in full convention, about 10(
being present From advices it is thought
perhaps 200 delegates will be here this after.
noon. The meeting, though small, is full of
enthusiasm. 1t was called to order by Z. V
Hsyman of Chicago, chairman OF the
state executive committee, anC
opened with prayer by Rv. w
II. Holmes of DuPage, after which G. C.
Campbell of Logan county was selected as a
temporary chairman; A. T. Smith, OF LIN.
coin, temporary Sec rotary, and committees
were appointed.
John B. Finch, Of Nebraska, was called
upon and made rousing and thrilling speech
after which the convention adjourned until
afternoon. No committees on nominations
were appointed.
Tue afternoon session opened TO q full
house, visitors included, but with no percepti
bic increase in the humber OF delegates; still
the afternoon trains are expected to bring al
addition. A permanent Organz ttlOn wa;
effected as follows: President, Ii. johnson
Of Jasper; vice-presdent, Ii. +. Smith, of
Lincoln. johnson addressed the audience.
The speaker gave his version Of what hap
pened in the Spring field convention, wheI
Hart, Of Lincoln, offered a resolution TO sub
init an amendment, saying the motion Was
met with regular no vi of derision. He had
become disguised with all attempts to see
salvation In the regular parties.
A motion was carried limiting speeches tC
five minutes Hart, the Prohibition candidate
from this district, was called for and made 6
long speech.
The following nominations were made by
acclamation; Treasurer, Judge j. 6. Irwin,
Of Madison; state superintendent OF public in
struction, Pcof. Andrews, of Galesburg.
Af,er appointing twenty-five members of
the stats central committee, the convention
adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
PERSONAL.

Alb. Wilgus went to Red Wing yesterday.
Gen. Harvey, e. s. a. is at the Metropoli-
tan.
Mr.. Il. A. Timme was taken to ST. Peter
yesterday.
John K. Fecklou, of Berlin, and A. B..
Ovltt, of Paris are at the Metropolitan.
] Glldersleeve, OF New York, and o. P.
Sbiras, of Dubuque are at the Metropolitan.
Hon. John T. Meloy, mayor of Hasting,
was among the visitors to st. Paul yesterday
Hon. VIM Campbell, 'the gentleman from
Meeker county ]" was in the city yesterday and
full of business, as usual.
Mr. VIM. s. Zimmerman, secretary and man
ager of elevator A, left yesterday for the East
to be gone about three weeks.
Commodore Klttson left yesterday for the
East aud will b. at Rochester, New York, in
time to see Won Arnim trOt on Friday.
II. E. Lawrence, ESQ.,, of the Northfielt
Netcs, passed through the city last evening or
his way over the N. p. for sightseeing trip
T. B Duncan, of the firm of Duucan &
Barry, has just returned from trip to Win
uipeg and is perfectly satisfied with living in
st. Paul.
w A. Yerxa, Esq, the "boss" grocerymar
OF Fargo, the commercial metropolis o
northern Dakota, passed through St. Pau
Yesterday, on his return from a business visi
| to ChIcs go.
Mr.. Hayes, noted portrait painter of In
| danapolis, Ind, is visiting his brcther-in
law, Mr. Benz. Woodmausee, superintendent
of the Midway Park stock farm, and is $,
we'll pleased with st. Paul and its surround
! ipgs that he prop ,ses locating here. Til
GLOBE extends Mr.. Hayes a hearty welcome
with q confident belief that he will find here
large and profitable field in which to emplo
| his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
COERCED ON SUSPICION.
Henry George Indignant at Cavalier Treat
ment by lash Officials.

Henry George Indignant at Cavalier Treat
ment by lash Officials.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Henry George tele
graphed TO the Irish World as follows, from
Dublin. "Just returned from Her Majesty's
hotel, Loghrea. Joynes, the master of Eton
college, England, and myself travelling to.
gether. Were arrested Tuesday evening, the
moment we reached the hotel at Loghrea from
Ballinasloe, under the coercion act
and we were driven to the bar
racks at once, and all our baggage
was searched aud papers read. l protested
strongly. After being detsind three hours
under guard we were brought before the resi-
dent magistrate and after an examination dis
charged. The sub inspector being asked
the reason for the proceeding stated he had
acted on Geographic order from headquar-
ters in Dublin to arrest us on our arrival
(George) insisted on getting the grounds of
suspicion, but was refused ali fur.
ther information. The police persisted
As a matter Of imperative duty in reading all
of our private papers. Mr. 10 mes, although
| Informed who he was, was subjected to the
same indiguities
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
MNNESO Ia NEWS.

A movement is being made to furnish
BraInerd with electric light.
Fergus Falls Independent: A letter
just received by MIR. P. McMaster from
Scotland shows that the wooden mill pro-
ject for this city is coming along in good
shape.
The name of William Williams of Ro-
chester, Union soldier, has been placed
on the pension list. He was in several
rebel prisons. He escaped by jumping
from train while being conveyed to
Salisbury.
Chaska Herald; The outlook for the
| corn crop is improving every day, and
should frost hold off until the middle of
September we shall expect No. l crop
in this county We don't give up hope
of good crop by any means---that isn't
| Minnesotian.
| Mankato Frcs Press: A trip TO the
country IN whatever direction, reveals
the harvester at work laying low the
rlppened grain. And upon high land
which was plowed last fall and sown
early in the spring, a good yield is ex-
pected, but upon low ground, plowed
last spring, the yield will be light.
Albert Lea Standard: The crop out
look ia this county continues fair to good
Barley is about ripe. Oats promises ;
heavy yield. Corn is rapidly improving
and with favorable weather and late
fall will yield fair crop. Potatoes never
looked better. Some wheat may be Gu
next week, but the bulk of it will not b.
ripe until the week after.
Mankato Free Press: Last Tuesda,
night about 2 O'Clock, the To-
house of Joe Dancer, three mile
east of the city, on the Eagle lake road
was burned to the ground, consuming
twelve year old son of Mr. Dancer. Tn
origin of the fire is mystery, but tn
, suposition is that it caught from
, smudge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
Trial of Villa Man.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 9.-This was the
second day of the examination of Lee Pettes
and John Montgomery aud Enamel Clements
at Taylorsdale on the charge OF committing
an outrage upon EmmasBond in the latter part
OF June. Immense crowds were in attendance
MISS Bond is yet unable to be out of her bed
The state closed its testimony to-day having
called $50 witnesses. The testimony for tn.
defense began this afternoon, sufficient proc
being adduced to warrant the belief that tn,
court will hold the accused to answer.
l. Specials state that the effect of the evidenc
| thus far has been to render it almost certain
| that If set at liberty they would be Iynched.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
SUMNER SPORTS.
Detroit Regatta-Last Day.

DETROIT, Aug. 9-The second and last days
races in the national regatta came off very
successfully this afternoon. The weather was
fine and attendance large.
First Race-Junior SIngles-Schweikart of
the Centennials, Detroit, and Lawrence, of the
Wysndottes. were ruled out Starters: d. P.
NowlaD, Brooklyn; J. Hum Jhreys, Toronto;
2. W. Parker, st. Paul. Humphreys took the
lead and kept it throughout. Time, 1l:54;
Parker, 12:0913; Nowlan, 12:37H. The water
was very rough and the scullers had all they
could do TO keep their boats aft rat.
The second race for senior pairs was between
Clegg and Stsndsh of the Detroit Excelsiors,
the two German brothers of the AlbaDys, anu
Bulger and Mosely of the Mutusls. Holmes
and Appley of the Pawtuckets having with
drawn, the two Albany crews pulled close
race. The Mutuals by tremendous squirt
when within one-eigh nth of mile of the flush
winning handsomely in 1C:2S; Albanys
l0:39H.' The Excelsiors gave up without
finishing
Junior Singles, Second Heat-Participated
in 10y J. J. Murphy, Boston: j. t. Cottenach,
Providence; J G. Hayes, Younker; c. Golf.
Muskegon; VIM. Plaiss, Detroit. Murphy.
1I:15A; Hayes, l2:2211; Plaiss, 11:35H. Time
of Others not taken.
The starters il the next race, the third heat
Of the junior singles, were: G.. G. Fitzpatrick,
Boston E. II. Tingley, Providence; Alex.
Stock, HIllsdale. Tingley took the race as he
pleased in l1:OOx; Stock, 1l:l6A. beating
Fitzpatrick two lengths.
In the final heat for the double SOULS, the
entries were as follows: FurloDg and Dona.
hue, Hamilton, Ont: O'CoDnell aud Buckley,
Portland, Appley ard Holmes, Pawtucker;
ID 'uglass and Teunlng, Toronto Interest in
he race was intense. The Portlan 8 came out
ahead in $50 The Pawiuckets, by a big
squirt, dropp into second place in 1864
Torontos third. 9:47. Nautilus not timed.
The starters in the fourth heat of the
junior singles were BresDan, of Portland;
Lyons, of Brooklyn; Meyer, OF Canton, Ohio;
Andrus, Of Bate Creek. Lyons dropped oul
at the end of a mile Br.sn Al won by length
li:02X; Andrus 1l:0S; Meyer 1l:4O. Next
race, final heat for Junior fours, was between
the Detroit's and Gognacs of Battle Creek
The Detrois jumped into the lead with q
forty four stroke, and their opponents forty
The Detroiis held their ground, increased Their
distance and won in 1922; Gognacs l0:554.
Final heats for single SOULS between
Holmes, Hang and Kirby came next. The
race for mile was close and exciting with
some fouling on each side. Holmes finally
got the lead aud held on to it. Holmes 1iO5,
Laing 11:09, Kirby 10:l41.
Next race, final heat of the junior singles
was between Humphreys, of Toronto, Bresnan
| Of Portland, Murpby, of Boston, and Tingley
of Providence Murphy won handiy by a
length, Bresnan second, Humphrey third, Ting.
ley last. Time, GAS, 9:5S, $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-10
Making q New M-5or.

The following order has been issued from
the headquarters Of the First battalion, N. g..
s. NJ. dated st. Paul, August Q, 1882:
General Orders, No. 7.-In accordance
with orders from general headquarters, the
officers of this battalion will assemble at the
Office of the adjutant general, st. Paul, on
Thursday, the l0to inst, at o'clock p. m
for the purpose of electing major, vice Gill
more, declined.
By order of 1t. Col. w. B. Bean.
WM. J. soNNEN,
First Lieutenant and AoJutant.