davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
THE DYNAMITERS.
The Cozspirators Again Brought Up in
the Bow Streei Police Ceurt-Brit-
ish Press Comments.
The Jury In the Case OF Timothy Kelly,
the Inrineible, Pail to Agree-Gen-
eral Foreign News.

DUBLIN, April 20.-The trial of Timothy
Kelly, fer implicitly 10 the murder OF Cav
endish and Burke, was resumed this morn
ing. After calling four more witnesses the
Crown announced their case closed.
The case for the defense then opened.
Eelly's counsel announced that they would
produce witnesses to prove an ciibi Tor the
prisoner. Kells's brother was their fret
witness. He testified, in support of the claim
OF an abb, that ne wss in the company Of
the prisoner on the sin OF May. On the
crs d. examination his evidence conhicted
with that given by the employer OF the pris-
on.r. The defense called four friends Of
Kelly, all Of whom swors that prisoner was
in their company at the time Cavendish and
Burke were .ss.ssinated. One of the wit.
nesses called by the defense TO prove an abb
Testified that he went to Phoenix PARK with
Kelly Sunday, May 7th, and that both made
an exs minstion of the blood stains on the
ground.
The submission of evidence having been
concluded, McInerney made the closing ar
sument ia defense of Kelly. The judge then
delivered his charge and the jury at D IA
o'clock retired.
The Jury, after remaining out some little
lime, returned and announced themselves
unsble to agree.
Kelly will be retired Monday.
KINGSTON sEMANDED.
Esgsne Kingston, arrested at Liverpool
Wednesday, charged with being connected
with the Pr@aix Park murders, was ar
raigned to-day, and, after hearing, wa'
remsnded 10 prison to answer to the charge
of conspiracy to murder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
A Sad Accident.

MARIANA, FAD. Theo. West says:
81 consider Browne Iron Bitters the best
tonic that j. soldn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21

ENRICH and revitalize the blood by using
BroyU's Iron BitteTs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
POLITICAL NOTES,

BEN Buffers renunciaii1n of the ptesi.
Dental nomination is qualified. He has no
special hopes of getting 1t, but he has hopes,
and he viii not be Ben Butler if he does not work
like beaver for their realization.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21

= IT 10 said that the leading Stal~arts are
turning away from President Arthur for the rea
son that he Is not aggressive enough; that is, he
does not turn out the Half breeds and give the
places 10 politicians Of the Stalwart faith.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21
Ex Gov. B1snop is I'D to have e1pr

the opinion that Judge Hoadly would not be a
strong candidate for governor OF Ohio. He has an
ere upon that position himself. This is the first,
says the Enquirer, have heard of GOV. Bishop
for long time. He had been lost to sight, so to
speak.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21

Cooks Grams EIcursisns leave New York
April 26th June Ist June 18th and June 90, ls3.
Passage tickets by all afiautfc sieaners.
Special fseilities for securing good berfhs.
Tourist tickets for individ uAl travellers In In.
rome by al routes, at reduced rates.
Cooks ExcorsiOBist, with Maps and full
particulars, by mail, 10 cents. Address
THOs. CO0E Il SON, 26I BroAdWay,H.u j.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-21

against certain members of the Legislature of the
State. and thea was 30 unkind as to prove more
than 1t charged. 60 q committee appointed 10 in
vesligate decided not to undergo that formality.
The aggrieved members forget the SifiRgs was
loaded.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
The Governors Visit.

Governor Pattison passed through here
last Saturday evening on the ID. L. & w.
road on his way to Berwick to visit Rev.
w. W. Evans His trip was very quiet
one, and but few knew that he would pass
through here at that time. He was accom-
panied by Or. Pitcairn, of Harrisburg Mr..
VIM. Frysinger, of York, the father-in-law
of Mr.. Evans, and Mr.. H. c. Dern, of Al
toona. They reached Berwick at 720 and
although up to half an hour before the ar
rival of the train it was not generally known
that the Governor was to be there, this was
long enough for the citizens of Berwick to
improvise very creditable reception. Tar
barrels, two brass bands and the only piece
of ordnance in the place were brought in to
requisition, and after the distinguished
party had partaken of tea at the parsonage
large and very enthusiastic body of citi-
zens assembled in front of the place and
rendered the Governor serenade, the bon
fire, music and reports of artillery adding
much to the briliancy and enthusiasm of
| the occasion.
After the band had played the Governor
| came out on the veranda and was introduc-
ed to the people by Major 5. p. Hanly.
Having acknowledged the compliment paid
him in the cordial reception, Governor
Pattison made minute speech, in
which he traced the general growth of the
Commonwealth in population, wealth anc
importance and dwelt specially and will
much interest to his hearers upon its mar
velous growth in educational matters. TIL,
speech was free from political allusion
and party feeling did not enter into tn
dem onstration, which was of the most col
dial descrip tion.
On Monday morning the Governor an
his party, accompanied by Rev. Mr.. Evans
started for William Coles in Sugarloai
They dned at Daniel McHenry's at Still
water, where they were handsomely enter
tanned, and then procee ded on their jour
ney, Mr., McHenry, his son Orvis, and Rev
ID. NJ. Kinter joining the party. They ar
expected TO return to-day, Friday (and a r6
lception will be given the Governor at Bentor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
OrangcviIle items.
X. Y. z. is around again.


ii. G. Everett who met with serious ac-
cident last week, we are glad to learn Is
improving very fast under DIR. o. A. Me-
gargle's treatment.
Mr.. George Hickman, our genial land
lord, is building large aud commodious
shed and when completed he will have one
of the finest arranged sheds in the county.
George, you are deserving Of success.
DIR. G. w. Ammermans house is nearly
completed. He is now treating 1t to a
coat of paint and when finished he will
have one of the finest residences In town.
G.. P. Stiner, the genial clerk Of Lilley
& Sloppy, moved into his mothers house
last week. George, we did not get any of
that fat turkey.
Our merchants have all been to the cities
this fall and have returned with the largest
and finest selected stocks Of goods we
have ever seen opened in Orangeville We
think Lilley and Sloppy feel well satisfied
that they located In our town to sell mer.
chandise. They have one, and the greater
part of the time two, clerks besides them.
selves. and then we think they should have
more help, from the amount Of goods they
are selling daily.
We almost forgot to make mention OF
the marriage that took place in our town
last week. The participating parties were
w. II. Robbins, our enterprising wagon
builder, and Miss Kate Stiner, a very esti
mable young lady of our town. The Off
ciating clergyman was Rev. E. NJ Chill
coat. We wish them much happiness.
Mr.. j. w. Mosteller made flying visi
to Nescopeck last Sunday.
Miss Ella Stewart returned to her hom'
last week after an extended visit through
the Southern States.
Prof. Francis Heck is visiting his numer
Gus friends in and about Shamokin during
his vacation. Prof. we will be glad whel
you return and open your school again. l
makes our town more lively.
Quite lively game of base ball was play
ed at Benton last Saturday between tn
Laporte nine and a picked nino from Ben
ton, Orangevilc and Bloomsbury. Among
the amateurs from here were Messrs. Low
Fleckenstine and Harman. We are inform
ed when the game finished giving the La
porte boys nine innings and the picke'
nine eight innings the score stood 25 to
in favor of the picked nine.
We suggest that the supervisor give
little of his attention to our streets in town
They are in very bad condition. Gu
streets are worse in town than you can fin
in the county. They are also loaded wit
filth which should be cleaned ou
before they freeze up. Will some of ou
townsmen have this important matter look
ed after or else appoint board of health.
| Mr.. Nathan Chilcoat of Lock Haven
visiting his brother, Rev. Z. NJ. Chilcoat Q
this place.
KY, T.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
Centre Notes.

Another attempt was made to rob the
cellar of Samuel Hagenbuch, but without
success, as the things the thieves were
after were not there.
Moses Brewer of Fishingcreek, son-in-
law of Samuel Hagenbuch, was visiting
friends Saturday and Sunday in Centre.
j. w. and w. II. Hidlay have recently
purchased trio of swan ducks. They
are white, weighing ten pounds each. Joe
and Will are fancers of fine ducks.
Miss Bertha Hess has been visiting
friends in Fishingcreek for the past week.
We notice in the supplement which ac-
companied the COLUMBIAN, quite num-
ber of premiums were awarded to our
Centre folks.
One of the latest styles in Centre is
music in pleasure-riding. All can have it
by merely forgetting to oil one of the
wheels on the buggy.
Our enterprising farmer, S. Creveling,
has finished husking corn. AS his crib is
almost empty we believe his crop was a
light one. ENTIRE Nous.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
Had Never seen wilkes Barre.

An old gentleman, named Thomas Ebert,
sc years of age, who is at present resi-
dent of Pottsville, is now visiting friends
in this section of the country. Mr.. Ebert
was born and lived most of his life in
Briarcreek township, Columbia county, on
the borders of Luzerne, and yet, strange
as it may appear, he had never seen Wilkes
Barre previous to his present visit. He
was very much surprised, and at the same
time delighted upon witnessing the materi-
al prosperity of our town, saying he had
often heard it said that Wilkes-Barre was
a smart place, but that he felt like the
Queen of Sheba, who after her visit to
King Solomon when she beheld the splen-
dors of the Hebrew Court, said the hall
had not been told. No wonder the old
man opened his eyes with astonishment
upon visiting live town like Wilkes
Barre, after wasting so many years of his
life in decayed borough like Pottsville.-
Wilkes Barre Record
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02

The Stroll Family gave one of their en- =
tertainments at the Opera House on Tues
day evening to pleased audience. The
father and seven children carried out the
long and varied programme to the entire
satisfaction of all present The most re-
markable feature Of the evening was the
piece played by w. Il. Stroll on two cor
nets at the same time. The playing of the
little girls on brass instruments, the pipe
organ selection, the drummer boy, by little
Esther, and the full brass band, by the
whole family were among the best things
on the programme. To say that these peo-
pie are all accomplished and finished musi-
clans, would not be truthful, but taken to-
gether they are wonderfully musical fam
lily, and the performance is more an exhi-
bition Of natural talent than of highly cul-
tivated skill. No one who has the oppor-
tunity should fail to hear them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02

The New Fashion Quarter ~.

We turn over the pages OF the Autumn number OF
Strawbrldge Clothier's Quarterly with genuine
surprise that SO really good magazine can be
sold for fifteen cents copy. Here are 12o large
pages which we have turned backwards and for
wards without meeting page with no picture
upon 1t. We can well believe the statement OF the
publishers that each number contains one thou
sand illustrations The contents Of the present
number are ushered-in with O frontispece repre-
senting a startled pair, saying, "Whats that7"
being photographic reproduction OF the painting
by H. Woods As usual the majority OF the ar
ticles In the literary part Of the Quarter'vs is de-
voted to fashion, home art, and needlework. The
ladies are told how to make crochet jackets and
petticoats; the capuchin hood; infants long
cloaks and new capes and mantelets- Then, in
the decoration Of the home, they have explained
to them embroidered lambrequins; canvas en-
broidery tidy on java canvas; applique cushion
centre; fancy work-basket; Russian work; va
rous borders; oak-leaf lace; and imitation an
tique lace. Amateur artists viii be interested in
imitation enameling, which Is described; as well
as, drawing with the pen, asubject OF increasing
interest and value. The dressmakers have been
considered In this number, and page OF new no.
tions and diagrams is the result Fashion gossip
goes wide range Of subjects, and in addition
there are articles on autumn wraps; how TO ar
Johns Wife, who made our acquaintance In the
Spring, continues to find something to say; she
tells her experience Of the horse as medicine In
other words, advocates horseback riding as cure
for consumption.
Other articles in this number, are, house plants
In autumn health OF children; homemade bread;
and table furniture. The Caterer continues to
conduct the kitchen page in creditable manner.
We are pleased to notice that the publishers with
commendable enterprise have secured as mu.
sical feature for this number waltz by w. W. Gil
christ, the talented American composer, whose
'46th Psalm" received the prize at the Cincinnati
Musical Festival and who was the director OF the
May Musical Festival, held this year in Philadel
phia.
In the fashion division of the magazine, various
descriptions OF dry goods are illustrated in faith
ful and artistic manner. From these pages ladies
| can choose patterns and prices with more cast
| and nearly as much satisfaction as would be Oh
tained by visit TO the establishment OF the pub
| fishers. Let those OF our lady readers who have
not yet had the Quarterly, send IS cents for
sample copy, or years subscription to Straw
bridge & Clothier, Philadelphia, and they vii
| thank US for our advice,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
MARRIAGES.

THOMAS - WALTER.-At Mr.. A
Whitenights, October 11th, 1888, by Rev.
E. NJ. Chilcoat, Mr.. Daniel F. Thomas, OF
Muncy, to Miss Rozetta A. Walter, OF
Montgomery, Pa.
BEISHLINE-WEAVER.-At the NJ. Z.
parsonage, in Orangeville, October 18th,
1888, by Rev. E. NJ. Chilcoat, Mr.. Nathan
iel Beishline to Miss Martha A. Weaver
both of Van Camp, Columbia county, Pa
BACHMAN-FRY.-At the Lutheran
parsonage in Berwick, by Rev. J. P. Ger
man, October 1lth, 1888, Willard F. Bach
man, of Nescopeck, to Mary Fry, of Het
lerville
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
Continued from last weet.)
How Watch Cases are Made.


1t is fact not generally known that the
James Boss Gold Watch Gases really con-
tain more pure gold than many "solid"
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases has led to the manufacture of very
poor grade of solid gold watch cases
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases are made from AZ to 10 karats,
and or karat case is often sold for II
or IA karats. 1t is NOT economy to buy
watch case so poor in quality that it will
soon lose its color, or one so soft that it will
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works, or
one so thin that a slight blow will break
the crystal, and perhaps the movement.
1t IS economy to buy James Boss Gold
Watch Case, in which NONE of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not an erperi-
ment--it has been made nearly thirty years.
HAzLETos, PA, Oct. "a, 1882
sold two James Boss Gold Watch Cases thirty
years ago, when they FIRST out, and they In
good condition yet. One of them is carried by
shows the wear in one or two places; the other by
hIr. Bowman, of Cunningham. Pa; and can pro-
duce one or both Of these cases at any time.
SYLVESTER EsGLE, Jeeeisr.
Send cent stamp to Key,tons Watch Case rsstore Piln
delpha Pa for Illustrated Pamphlet showing
James Boss and Keystone Watch Gases made.
(To DO Contint.ed.)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
now 10 Keep grapes FRESH.


Grapes are plentiful and cheap aud
wholesome. Perhaps economical house
wifes may be interested in knowing how to
be able TO furnish their table with the lus-
cious fruit months after It is out Of season t
Take good punches, free from docayed or
imperfect berries, and hang them by
threads to sticks across the edge of clean
wooden box deep enough to hold the bunch
es without touching the bottom. Hang the
punches close together, but without touch
ing each other. Then take fine poplar,
oak, birch, or maple sawdust, clean, and
free from moisture, but not over dried and
pour it into the boxes, working 1t with n
small rod among the punches until they
are completely enveloped. When the box
is filed seal the ends of all the exposed
main stalks with a drop of rosin or sealing
wax. Cover the box first with sheet OF
newspaper and then with the cover, and
store in cool, dry cellar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
j. j. MCHENRY. Benton

Berwick seems to have got into muddlc
about the election board of the west dis
trict, certificates of election having been
issued to one Republican and one Demo-
crat as inspectors, under the apprehension
that each party must be represented on the
board. The law provides that no person
may vote for more than one inspector, the
intention, no doubt, being in this way tc
give the minority party a representative
but where either party has strength enough
to elect both inspectors it may be done,
the law being explicit that those who re-
ceive the highest number of votes shall be
declared elected.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02

A PROPER LAVA law was passed at
the last regular session Of the legislature
and approved June 18th of this year, which
makes it penal offense for any person to
deceive voter in regard to his ticket. 1t
enacts that any person who shall furnish
or supply to any elector of this Common
wealth, at any of the polls or voting places,
any ticket falsely representing it to contain
names not thereon, y shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and on convic-
ton shall pay fine not to exceed one hun
dred dollars, or Imprisonment not to ex-
ceed one year, one or both, or either at the
discretion of the Court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. NJ. Rishton is improving in health,
and is now able to leave her room.
Mrs. Michael Cbembcrlin of Dunmore is
visiting her relatives here.
William Bright of Ashland was register
ed at the Exchange on Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. Shattuck has been seriously i'll
for the past two weeks, but is now improv-
ing.
Charles B. Cutler of Pittston stopped in
town few hours on Wednesday to shake
hands with the Winona boys.
Mrs. ]. M, Hover is confined to her
bed with broken limb. She received a
fall last week, breaking her leg in two
places.
Miss Hannah Breeze has gone to
Waynesboro, Pa, to take position in
school there. She resigned her place in
the Fifth street school to accept this.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
Fan Fashion Quarterly.

Send 10 cents to Strawbrdge & Clothicr,
for the Autumn Quarterly; 100 pages 1000
illustrations 42 valuable articles on sub.
jects of interest to ladies; also, dress
makers page. Every description of dry
goods illustrated and priced, for shoppers
by mail The music by w. W. Gilchrist,
the celebrated composer, is alone worth
double the price of the book. Yearly sub
scription, so cents 25 cents for six
months. Subscribe now nov 2-6t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02

Last week while Myron Low and T. T.
Fowler were out cunning, the latter met
with an accident. 1t appears that Low
fired at some quail in the direction of
Fowler, but did not suppose the shot
would carry the distance to him. A few
shot took effect in Fowcr's face, but only
enough to disigure him for time. They
are only flesh wounds and will heal in
few weeks
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
Thanksgiving Day.
TIE PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY PRESIDENT
ARTHUR.


ARTHUR.
The President has issued the following
Thanksgiving proclamation
In furtherance of the custom of this peo-
pie at the close of each year to engage,
upon day set apart for that purpose, in
special festival of praise to the Giver of
all good I, Chester A. Arthur, president of
the United States, do hereby designate
Thursday, the Goth day of November next,
as day of national thanksgiving. The
year which is drawing to an end has been
replete with evidences of divine goodness.
The prevalence of health, the fulness of the
harvests, the stability of peace and order,
the growth of fraternal feeling, the spread
of intelligence and learning, the continued
enjoyment of civil and religious liberty
all these and countless other blessings are
cause for reverent rejoicing, l do there
fore recommend that on the day above ap-
pointed the people rest from their ac-
customed labors, and, meeting in their
several places of worship, express their de-
vout gratitude to God that He hath dealt
so bountifully with this nation, and pray
that His grace and favor abide with it for
nvpr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02

Mr.. G. B. Koon, general agent of the
Franklin Square Library Company is in
town making arrangements to establish a
circulating library. The books that will
be contained in the library embrace fiction,
history, biographical sketches and poetry
and are all standard works published by
Harper Bros The terms are one dollar
for each subscriber for two years, and
there are no dues or fines. Those who are
fond of reading cannot do better than sub
scribe, and thereby secure the use of the
best literature at very low price.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
ANDREW pEsMoNp's pRAIsEs.

DEAR SIR lay on my side for four long
months without any relief until | common
ced taking Phelps Rheumatic Elixir. 1t
is the best medicine ever used To-day
is the best day l have seen in twelve
months thank you and God Almighty
and to no one else for my relief, | have
lived and done public business in Geneva,
and see me daily and to ask about Phelps
Elixir for themselves or for some of their
friends. Ipraise it highly. You do the
talking and sign my name as my tongue
could not do IL justice.
ANDREW DESMOND, Grocer
Geneva, April 10, 1888.
For sale at Hendersholts Pharmacy
Bloomsbury, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02

L. p. Curtis died last Friday at the res
idence of Thomas Barton, below town,
where he boarded. He was taken sick on
Sunday, and was confined to the house un-
til Thursday, when he went to Danville on
business. On his return he went to bed,
and the next morning was found uncon-
scious. DR.. McKelvy was summoned but
was unable to arouse him, and he died at
noon. 1t is supposed that he took an
overdose of laudanum, as an empty bottle
that had contained that drug was found in
the field opposite his window. Mr.. Curtis
had resided in this town for several years,
engaged in the insurance business. H'
was quiet and unobtrusive, and always ap
peared to be in the best of spirits. Th'
remains were taken to Nanticoke OF
Saturday, where his father resides.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02

The Opera House was packed to the
doors last evening, on the occasion of the
opening performance of the Topsy Venn
Comedy Company, in Furnished Rooms"
The piece was played here last season, and,
therefore, need not be specially gone into.
The acting of Miss Venn, as Roxana Shout
er, was full of life, and fully sustained her
previous reputation. She scored decided
hit and was given Il hearty reception.
Miss Venn has fine voice, and gave a
song in manner that brought down the
house. The rest of the company were full
ly up to the standard, and the performance
proved thoroughly enjoyable one,-Proui-
dence Daily Journal.
Opera House, Thursday night, Nov. Sth.