davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20

|. w. Hartman & Son have commenced
their cleaning up sales for the summer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20

You ought to 90 with your cash this
month to |. w. Hartman & Sons and get
big bargains.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20

4 good medicinal tonic with real merit,
is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20

At |. w. Hartman & Sons, mackercl at
half price.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20

A full line of rcady-madc clothing,
gents furnishing goods, valiscs, &c, al
Evans e Eycr's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20

Pictures, frames, window cornices, Il
Cadmahs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20

Nobby suits made to order at Evans &
Eyer's, by first-class workmcn Prices
very reasonable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20

q ~ Hcrsch spent Sunday in Mauch
Chmt.
Mrs. William Krickbaum is suffering
from dropay
Mis- 4. NJ Jamison ia m the Exchange
hotel with her parents.
,tsscs Emma and May Kuhn are visit
inr at Nauch Chunk.
lr., Mid, Rulicr is visiting in Wilkes
p,n,..,,l rrrcl,pl this week.
u...... .ii,,ror u,. Nooticolc
~ ". i'.'' '''.'.'. .,,,c,
'"'"' go, ,.,.. y.,,, g.,
y" w. ''''',,,, ''.',,.,.. ~, L,,,hrr i,l,w. VIII
Is III ,.,',.,-.,,,, WV, -
nam N'''"'''''''
Mr. and Mrs. Freas brown rc'urheu l'"'l
Long Pond on Monday. lhPy spent ~"
days on the mo"n''''''
,-a 49,, snnfinr the ocean brcczcs at
Reach Haven, New Jersey.
Hon. NJ g. llngne' in'''' i''' ,,,"a '
Monday morning Nis'' q, M, NV
,.,. ..,, .
MI "lI'''" 1''"' ''''' '''','i C,,',, om
Tnnsd,v TO snond week or two
i-..,. Ni.s po.o Nossrr.
Miss Ida llaincs ana MISS lIcI'c - -"''' III
or Allentown, Pa are visiting Mrs Johh
hlWall'
\ fishing party consisting ol =,
Dcntlcr, W. u. fous'' d. f. ''''N
,,.'',,,, ~. -, sarn wcc,,s recreation. John
l,", "V''''1 m.arn
"'"''' ''', ,,. p,,.o,
Harry and win Kinport, Yves Moyer Chas.
r,,vnl, lanes pmsel and Art Wilson are
oomninr ONT at saltwater. They went up
on thursday morning anu 'Np'0'
gone two weeks
,., .,.o.u ;s hoi,c torn
'''' '''' '''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20

W. S. Meyer is repainting the wood
work of his residence on Centre street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20

For good cheap furniture, go to Cad
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20

Fine groceries, notions canned goods al
J. b. Skecr's.
Parasols, fans, summer hats, remnants
of all kinds of goods at |. w. Hartman &
SOns's this month at great sacrifice
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20

Mnlinvillc is making arrangements to
build new school house.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20

Illustrated Book of Cage Birds mailed lor d 8
cen, STAMP. Bird Food co., ?37 South sth ST. rhlia'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20

Saturday is the last day for paying taxes
TO the town treasurer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20

The OLD Snyder tanncry is being torn
down.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-07-20

f. Il. Furman lost n valuable COW on
Saturday night. 1t was taken SICK ana
died in few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

READING, Penn, April 80. - The efforts of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company to
keep the Pennsylvania Railroad out OF Reading took
definite shape to-day when number Of men employed
by the former company commenced laying tracks along
tine city front where the Pennsy Company mad
posed TO -Four hundred feet had already been laid
OF the two thousand feet which the Reading Company
intends to lay.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The contracts for graduation
and masonry on the Philadelphia Norristown and Pho
nixvle and the Philadelphia, Pottstown and Reading
railroads branches OF the Pennsylvania RarOad have
been awarded and the work or the entire line to Pho
niIvlle Will shortly be begun.
WASHINGTON, April 30-The Secretary OF the Interior
rendered decision to-day In which he approves the map
OF definite location of the Northern Pacific Railway
through the Rocky Mountain division filed July O. 1882
The line approved departs from the line OF general
route at Gallain City aud unites with Il again
these two points IL to shorten the line about forty
miles. IL will also have the effect TO release from the
land grant and restore To the public domain more than
million Of acres OF land.
BUFFALO, April 30.-The Mayor has vetoed the grant
Of the Common Council time since, giAing the
Buffalo Creek Railroad the Seawall property.
MILWAUKEE, April 30.-A meeting OF the stockholders
OF the yieux Desert and Lake Superior Railroad Com
pauy VIII be held Menimenee, Mich, tomorrow to
consider propagation 20 consolidate with the Mwau-
kee Lake shore and Western road The consolidation
will take place. II IL sald without question The line
OF he VieuX Desert and Lake Superior road has been
surveyed from the Wisconsin State line to the mouth or
the Iron RIVER a distance OF about fifty miles.
wIsSIPEG. Man., April 30-A b. stickney, vcepresi-
dent OF the Minneapolis and ST. Louis Railroad Com
pany, with the object IL is said, OF obtaining the
contract to construct the Portage Westbourne and
Northwest Railroad from Gladstone TO Prince Albert
the Big Saskatchewan River. distance OF 800 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 30.-Two cars Of .
construction train the Texas and Pacific Railroad
were thrown from the track yesterday, killing T. A. SIM
mons civil engineer. Price Johnson. brakeman, and
j. r. Bond. OF the workmen. "Jef" Ward
Charles +. Porter and Albert simms, brakemen, were
badly injured, but will recover.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass April S0-The caboose OF freight
train on the Connecticut River Railroad was run into
by a passenger train Mrs. Henry Wilder of Mount
Tom was instantly killed. Henry Mullgan fireman OF
the passenger engine was badly hurt
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., April 80. Tho coupling of a
freight train broken Metuchen, and the
portion OF the train dashed into tho forward cars de-
molishlng two destroying quantity OF coal aud
-four. delaying the train and injuring brakeman.
DETROIT, Mich, April 30-A passenger train from this
city Toledo last evening thrown from the track at
La Sale The accident is supposed TO have arisen from
switch being left open by design. Henry TOwne, the
engineer a resident of Toledo, seriously injured
about the head. He delirious at last accounts.
Wellington, the fireman, badly cut about the head
and hurt internally, and unconscious when last
heard FROM Mr.. Murphy, passenger living Detroit,
was injured In the back aud II Is feared he Will die.
Mr. MaIwells OF Bay City. also passenger was slightly
cut In the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN, April 30.-A young man named Sobbe. who
charged with numbering aud robbng In March a
money y-letter carrier whose body found in the
apartments OF the prisoner, has been found guilty and
sentenced 10 death
ST. PETERSBURG April 30.-The appointment OF
twelve bishops Catholic in Poland is gazetted
LONDON, April 30.-In the chess tournament to-day
Bird and Englisch played drawn game. Wlnawer beat
Semann and NOa beat Mortimer Games we're also
played between Tzchigorn and stenitz and Zukertort
and Mason Tzchgorin and Zukcrtort being vctors
The game between Mason aad Zukertort was grand
contest. lasting nine hours.
ST PETERSBURG, Apul 3O-The Car and the Grand
Duke Constantine uncle OF His Majesty, have become
completely reconciled through the mediation OF tho
Princess Dolgor1uk.
GREESoCK, April 30-A new sixty ty-eight-ton cutter
named the Marjorie has just been completed here and
will soon appear the Thames She belongs 20 the
owner Of the Madge which last year raced in American
waters against New-York yachts The Marjorie may
posslby 90 New-YOrk and Issue challenge for a
race for the America Cup. She carries sails FAR
larger those before carried by yacht OF
the same Tonnage
BERLIN, April 30.-The North German Gazette says that
in view Of the increased expectations Of the Vatican
Herr Won schoczer the German representative at the
Vatican will find himself In much position than
he week ago.
ROME Aprl 30.-The Dirho says the Crown Prince
Frederick william OF Germany will shortly visit Rome
in the strctest incognltO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
HEAVY THEFTS OF LACE BY AN EMPLOYE

Some time ago the members of the lace-im-
porting firm OF Muser Brothers, At No. 465 Broome-st
learned that they being systematically robbed by
one OF their employees It discovered that James j.
Madden who held one OF the most responsible positions
in the house, the guilty person. Yesterday after
noon Otto and Frederick Mercer called
upon Inspector Byrnes and stated the
circumstances Of the him. Detectivesergeants
Hickey and Richard 0'Connor arrested Madden. In
spector Byrnes held an interview with the prisoner In
which he acknowledged having carried his pferngs
since last August stated that he had probably taken
$4,000 lie had sold ali the aces TO a dealer in second
hand goods ut No 101 Sixth-ave named Max Gradgin
si. An inventory presented 10 the prisoner OF
stolen goods valued at $4,000 He Identified the entre
list as having been stolen by him.
The officers went to Grddginski's place and arrested
him. his wife and his daughter, young married woman
named Lewis. who clerk in her fathers store
They denied at first knowing that the goods were
stolen property, but when told that Madden
had informed him that he stealing the goods from
his employer. Gradginski confessed that he knew
the property stolen. He said Madden had
told him his name was Gibson. He sold the
laces as fast as he got them from Madden, 10
OF The laces which she secured for a mere song from
GradHnsk, and sent them to an auction house to oe
sold Some of the stolen property was found IN tho
auction house last night Nine Miller also arrested,
and taken to Police Headquarters where ali the prisoners
Madden s a widower forty years old and has largo
family. At one time he was prominent politician IN
Newpersey, and held the position OF EnRrOssing Cerk
in the Legislature OF that state. He sOld the stolen
laces 10 Gradgnski Tor about oneelghth OF thcrVaue nc
also supplied hm with fine pocket handkerchiefs for 81
each that were worth SIS Nine Miller when she was
first arrested offered TO compromise the matter with the
merchants but they refused TO entertain her PROPOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
ANOTHER SOUTHERN TORNADO.

NEw-ORLEANs. April 30.-A special dispatch
to The Tmes- Democrat from Minden. La, slys:
terrible tornado visited this parish, seven or eight
miles above here, Saturday evening, passing
from the northeast TO the southwest over a length
of track extending fifteen miles The wind was OF
such force that not house tree other obstruc-
ton is left DR.. s. L. Johnsons gn-hOuse and other
buildings were blown away. William Taylors place
was badly wrecked. s. X. HarrelPs place was torn
to pieces aud the cabins aud barns were utterly
demolished, while rails from the fences were blown
for miles. b. F. CarT's Clubhouse cabins and barns
were destroyed and some stock was killed.
Izby Whites dwelling was demolished and only
one roof out Of twenty four left on the place
One negro man and several children were injured.
John Is. Newsomes place was almost as badly
served. every house being wrecked except the
dwelling. which only partially unroofod. The
quarters on s. j. Harrels place utterly demol
ishe1 On forty acres OF hcavy-tmbored land not
a tree is left standing. The fences the place were
blown away and not vestige of corn or fodder Is
left. William Candles place ~ badly damaged.
Mrs Young gbood was seriously and several children
were slightly hurt. Wonderful escapes are report
ed. Several negroes who were blown across a field
alighted uninjurcd. No one was killed or mortally
wounded few dwellings being directly in the track
of the tornado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
NAVIGATION ON LAKE cHAMPLAIN.

NAVIGATION ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
WHITEHALL, n. Y, April 30.-Lake Champlain IS
reported be clear Office this morning Canal and lake naV
CATION will be fully resumed by wednesday.
TWO NEW WISCONSIN COMPANIES.
MADISON, Wis. April 3O.-Arlicles of association
were with the Secretary OF state 10 day OF the willow
River Logging improvement Company, Of New chmoni.
cOhoic malt beverage with capital stock OF s2OOOOO
BREACH OF CONTRACT DECISION.
BosToN. April 30.-The referees in the suit OF
John Alley OF Lynn, against John Blair OF NewJersey
stock decided that the palnn entitled TO recover
sl5,9l3 damages, and interest amounting to s3,56v.
PRICES OF COAL ROR MAY.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-The circular OF line
by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company
The prices deliverable free vessels at Port ohmOnd Tor
the nrbor trade will be 40 follows Egg t0 stove
81 45asi 90 chestnut "a 3OdS 40 lump steamboat and
broken 81 2oi pea s2 76j Lykens Valley rooksdeJ egg
s. 20; do. do st0ye 30 20.
WOMAN LAWYER IN JAIL.
MILWAUKEE, April 3O-Ihe decision releasing
Kate Kane the lawyer who threw water In Judge
Maerys face and committed for contempt was this
morning by Judge Hamilton OF the circuit Court
Miss Kane was remanded TO jail.
YALE COLLEGE REGATTA
NEw-HAvEN, April 3O.-ihe Yale spring regatta
as has heretofore been announced In some papers.
HANGED AND BURIED BY HIS WIFE.
RALEIGH, N. c.. April 30.-It is reported that IN
Hyde County hanged ana his BODY puileu
IN fimiico County and have beon lodged In
jail.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF MASSACHUSETTS.
BOSTON, April 3O.-At meeting oil the ExecutIVe
Harbor and Land Commissioner wee Fran
A Nye. will shortly expire The Counch
parioned Lemuel Bradford formerly treasurer OF he Town
Of Plymouth who IN 1880 sentenced 10 state Prison for
enbezznr funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, April 3O-Mr. Lareau, Liberal
candidate for Rouvlle County the last election OBJ
tanned judgment for 800 and costs against La nrre
to-day for stating that the plaintiff was Free Mason in
order TO prevent the Roman Catholics from voting for
him.
The Minister of Customs to-day filed an answer in the
OF the seizure OF works OF Paine and Voltare, al
legng that the importation illegal a. the puDllca
tons Of immoral and Indecent character.
Water was lei into the Lacine Canal tonight
OTTAWA, April 30.-It has been settled that Parlla
ment will be prOrOgued on May Is.
The Princess Louise appears 10 have entirely regained
her health. She is now paying daily visits TO the
charitable and other public Institutions Of the city.
LONDON. Ont, April 30.-As a result OF Commander
Cheyne's Arctic lectures a committee wHs formed here
to-day for the purpose OF organizing balloon expcd
uOn 10 the North Pole.
MONTREAL, April 30-At q Convocation to-day Nc
Gill University conferred the degree Of LII. ID. on the
Marquis OF LOrDe.
OTTAWA, April 30.In the House OF Commons tonight
Mr.. shakespeare's AntChinese resolution defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

less continued this physician, "for one of the rank
and file TO lay before your or any other medical
society proof of the infraction of the code
by wealthy and influential member,
SINCE the former would be sllenced
and rebuked for his zeal, while the
professor can have himself advertised through re-
views of his book or books reports of his lectures
operations in the secular press, well through
the younger members of the profession by OF
their reverential regard for his superior knowledge
Of his speciality (which is proper enough).
the Younger, poorer, and comparatively unknown
practitioner, who has, upon the ground work of
general practice. advanced his studies and ex- %
perence in general direction, must hide his
light under a bushel,' and does not, on pain
of ostracism, as regards the regulars
present his card, bearing the inscription
of his speciality. Such procedure, says the Code,
would DO 'derogatory to the dignity of the profess
sion.p
For this and other reasons this physician. having
been eight years in practice and five years men,
ber OF the County Society, Withdrew his name from
the roll and by enclosing his card and circular to
the society showed how he intended to act deroga-
tory to the dignity Of the profession"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
TELEGRAPH WIRES IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Apul 30.-Tho Western Union
Telegraph Company filed bin IN the Federal Court here
to-day enoIn the city authorities from severng the
and removing the poles Of the company under an
ordinance which enters into effect tomorrow and thus
avert action similar TO that taken against the Mutual
Union Telegraph Company two months ago. Tho com
pany In ts bill combats the legality of the ordnance 1t
that has acquired vested rights In the city, and
that the theory OF underground teegraphy at present
is mpTacticable To 0bviate tue complaint that nmer
in the street. the company shows that IL
rapidly replacing the present wires with cables
ten 10 trtysix wires each. Finally IL asserts tha
the threat enforce the ordinance not made III
good faith tue part OF the city, as the authorities do
not contemplate removing fire alarm telegraph wires
now strung In various portions OF the city. Hearing on
the application WIS postponed, counsel for the city
agreeing In the meantime that no action Will De taken
TO the detrineni Of the company. The Chicago Tele
phone Company filed bill OF similar import In the CIR
cult Court of this county this morning. and 0Dtulned
temporary injunction against the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RUMORS OF A NEW WESTERN CONNECTION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

RUMORS OF A NEW WESTERN CONNECTION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
SCRANTON, Penn, April 30.-Rumors have been
circulated for few days past that the Delaware Lacka
wanna and Western Railroad Company contempates the
opening OF through line from New York to the West
and Southwest and that the trip of President eoan Jay
Could Russell Sage, and other railroad magnaes In that
direction is mission Of this kind 1t stated that
the line would be an extension OF the Bloomsbury
Division, from Northumberland to Pittsburg, through
the counties OF Union Centre, Cleared, Indiana and
Armstrong, to the Allegheny Valley Railroad, over
which the new line will enter Pittsburg. This pro-
gramme will open up a vast portion of Pennsylvania
now poorly supplied witch railroad communication, and
the advent Of the road into the bmonous regions Of
Centre ana Cleardsld Counties will make 1t strong
rival OF the Vanderbilt system, which has also In con-
temptation line from that district TO connect with the
Reading main line at some point south OF Willlamsport.
Rich ron0re deposits also abound In the region to be
raversej by the Lackawanna system, and it's farming
communities among the best in the State The ac-
ity OF the Lackawanna officials is said to be due large
ly 10 a contemplated through line OF the Reading Rail.
road through southern Pennsylvania TO Pittsburg. 1t
is also stated here that the offices of the company will
be removed from New York 70 Scranton completion
Of the new railroad building, now being erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

entirely new man. one who has not been mentioned IN
connection with this any other public position Ihele
ia sharp contest between Professor Chandler and Dr
John T. Eage for the presidency of the Health Bospd
Professor Chandler wishes to be renomlhi,at.esu. .s
DR.. Nagle is Registrar OF vital stausmGs staY
In tho Health Department. The law efpresssKK
declares that the president OF the Health Board sn
not be physician. Dr. Magic meets this by the asssI
ton that he has not oracsed medicine for several year.
II question not yet decided whether he Is eglpe
lie is approved by Tammany Hail. IL is possible Inse
the Mayor may name q third man for the place IL 10
certain that the Aldermen will not confirm any one Vi
the nominees for Excise Commissioners until the OneI
nominations sent in. 1t was understood yesterday
that the Mayor was likely to withdraw the name OF
Charles Welde for Excise Commissioner U was a.,
serted that he would probably nominate in MS steau
Deputy Warden Osborn, of the Penitentlary. ~,
Among others who visited the Mayor were fresl-
dent Reilly and Aldermen Kirk and O'Neil He was
asked by them whether lie likely 10 seEd 70 Ine
Board today the nominations for the positions
which woud become vacant lie replied that
he did not think that he would do so. He added
that probably the only nominations that he would seno
I'm would be those which he compelled by law 70
make These the seven Commissioners 10 whom,
under law passed by the present Legislature s TO oe
iutrsed the work Of selecting the sites OF and the lay
ing out Of parks In the annexed district