davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-30

ESTATE OF LOUIS SCHUYLER DECEASED.
Letters testamentary In the estate OF Louis
SCHUYLER, deceased, late OF Madison township,
Columbia courty, Pa, have been granted by the
Register u SAID county 10 cyrus Welivtr. All
persons having claims against the estate OF said
decedent requested q present them for settle
ment and those Indebted 10 the estate 10 make
payment 10 the undersigned without delay.
CYRUS WELLlNER,
Jersaytown. Col CO. Pa. Executor.
mar % CIV
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-30
NOTICE.
ESTATE OF IsAAC SNYDER. DECEASED.

ESTATE OF ISAAC SNYDER, DECEASED
Letters testamentary in the estate OF Isaac Sny-
der late OF Miffitn township. Columbia county,
deceased, have been granted by Register OF said
County 10 j. E., and I. (. snyder All persons
having claims against the estate OF satd decedent
are requested TO present them for settlement and
those indebted 70 the estate to make payment 10
the undersigned without delay.
j. E. SNYDER,
/. L. SNYDER,
mar 23 4w Executors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-30
DOR SALE.

EOR SALE.
one billiard and pool table, combined, for sale
Good as new, only been IN use a short time, TWO
sets OF balls so with the table. For terms, call
or address g. NJ BAKER
mar SO-iw Espy, COL Co, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-03-30
NOTICE.

nlar2s 4w
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28
TEXAS NEWS.
mes.Democrat.1

The late rains in the vicinity
of Brownsville and the drouth
is parching up vegetation
The Howard Oil Company, of
Houston, has fled an amended
charter increasing its capital
stock from 100000 to &800,OO0.
The Corsicana Cotton Seed
Oil Company has ordered Is
cars of lumber aud will com.
mence the erection of their
building at once.
A system of waterworks, cost.
ing $4,000, will soon be in ops-
ration at Columbus. The works
will be owned and controlled by
the city.
Sherman merchants last week
shipped two cars Of Irish pota-
toes to Northern markets. This
was the first shipment from
North Texas this year. Several
car loads will 60 this week.
The crop in Grayson county is
the finest ever known, both in
quality and quantity.
Crop prospects around Ban.
dera are gloomy. Wheat and
oats were short, and corn needs
rsin badly. The gardens are
suffering from drouth.
Mrs. Susan Foster, mother of
the wife of Congressman Olin
Welborn, died Of hydroph0bia
at Cooper on Monday, after
three days Of terrible suffering.
DR.. w. Harper, of Jefferson,
has recovered $1,000 from the
East Line and Red River Rail.
road Company for alleged neg
ligence in an accident which
caused the death of his son.
Wool shipments at Abeline
this season, 1,210,929 poHnds;
in store at three warehouses.
$50 900 pounds; total RECEIPTS,
1,8.O,929 pounds; :. To this
date last year, 54o,201 pounds
receipts, 1856, 291 pounds.
All confederate Missouri
ans residing in Louisiana, and
the gallant Third Louisiana
regiment, as we'll az all other
Confederates, are invited to at
tend the Confederate reunion,
to be held ct Mckinney on Au.
gust z and 8.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28
FLORIDA NEWS.

A colony of % families In
Wisconsin are preparing to set
tie in Leon county next fall.
Peaches sold at Lake City as
high az OF y bushel in the
early part Of the season.
Hillsborough county has on
hand 1888 Al school funds and
@19OS % county funds.
A handsome new opera-house,
with q seating capacity of 1900,
has been completed at Orlando.
Twenty-Five thousand pounds
of fruit and vegetable have been
shipped from Waldo by express
in the past few days.
It is believed that the orange
crop Of the present season will
be the largest aud most valua-
BILE ever known in Florida.
Crop reports from all por-
tions Of Jackson county are IA
vOrable. Cotton however, Is
somewhat backward. Corn, oats
and vegetables are doing well.
The order for the lumber to
be- used in the construction of
the immense Cruft Hotel, north
of the city gates of st. Angus
tine, has been given to the saw
mills. 1t amounts to over 1,600,-
coo feet.
At the government land.ofice
at Gainesville during the month
Of May Ill homestead entries
containing 21,457 acres were
made. The total number Of
acres disposed Of were 40 1913,
and the total receipts Of the
Office were 464, 752 90.
E. NJ. Storer, Of Wahoo,
Saunders county, Nebraska,
has written % the State Immi.
grafton Agent that he expects
to start for Florida on October
l next with q car load Of hives
and bees. He proposes to 10.
cate permanently in the State.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28
ARKANSAS NEWS.
ITimes-D Democrat

Russelville has been connect
ed with Dardanelle by tele-
phone.
The Prattville cotton factory
is reported in . fourishing con-
dition.
Eufaula shipped 100 mock.
ing birds to northern markets
recently.
One thousand head Of cattle
were shipped from Evergreen
to Texas last week.
Peaches were offered on the
streets in Troy on Tuesday at
the rate of one dollar per bush
ell.
During a violent storm IN
Ashley county last week, Jack
Heron was killed by o falling
tree and two others severely
wounded.
Mr.. Charles Barnes, a cattle
man " M o wb;ia attemnt,
- ~ .-;m y. ~ cattla across
~ DILL.
nls :.
Inc EtOwan Mines nave Io
ceived tneir arms sn0 win ~
their uniforms next week. me
Will JOIN IN the Cnattanoos1s 81
campment on the ourcu VI '"iy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28
Mistakes Of Fathers.

Ono Rr08b rehoOu why boys
leave the farm is because of
their fathers. We have heard
plenty of boys say,s"If 1t wasn't
for mother I'd run away The
mothers in the homes are VIII {
makes the homes-what keep
the families together. VIII I
poet ever thought of writing,
aWhatis home without q fatherp
But the sentiment, "What is
bone without a mother" finds
an echo in every heart. Wild
ows innumerable have reared
families of children to lives Of
virtue and usefulness, while q
man left with motherless chill
dren to care for, usually re-
marries soon as possible, and
thus transfers the care of his
children Off his own shoulders
to those of their step mother.
As a rule, boys leave home
because they cannot get along
with their fathers. They III.
most universally love the moth
ers; but the feeling they have
for the fathers is more like fear.
They obey their fathers more
quickly. because they know they
must; but they don't always
love Or even respect them. If
boys want money or favors Of
any kind, instead of "bearding
the lion' themselves, they coax
mothers to task father if I may"
So the mothers 60 on acting as
observation-disclosures with
ont proflt-entreating the sons
to love and obey the fathers
and begging the fathers to be-
more lenient and kind to the
sons, until the latter arrive at.
that time which comes to alb
boys-thet are Of verdant con.
ceit, when even their mothers
cannot reason with them, when
they will not submit to being
treated like children any longer
and they leave the farm, very
often without the knowledge or
consent Of the parents.
Yet farmers have wondered,
and will continue to wonder, to
the end of time, why their boys
don't stay and live and work on
the farm, and 10 inherit the land
they till. They cannot zee that
it Is their own s~elf1shness that
makes home uncomfortable to
their sons.
The farmers boy runs away
from home, goes to town, and
becomes an apprentice to some
tradesman ; and 80 ct the age Of
IL gets board aud 81 per week
81 wages, and is learning q
trade ; while the farmer hires
some other lad for 315 per
moth to fill his place. It is
plain to see who is the gamer
by the change. The son clothes
himself better on the 81 a week
than he used to be clothed at
home, and at least thinks he has
better treatment.
1ffarmers would only sit down
and "count the COST and treat
their sons with more con-
slderation, count up the money
they save them, and let them
have something for their own,
something that they personally
would be responsible for, the
would be happier and
the boys would stay ct home
Farm and Home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28

Several military companies
from the South are visiting
Northern cities and are receiv-
ing a warm and cordial welcome.
This is gratifying evidence that
the bitterness and hate engen-
dered by the late war is passing
away.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28
Painful Accident to Mrs. J. S
Morris.

We regret TO learn of the
painful accident to Mrs. Judge
]. 8. Morris, the particulars Of
which are detailed in an article
taken from the vicksburg Post
and which We publish below
We sincerely trust that she may
soon recover.
We are panied to learn that
Mrs. Judge Morris, Of Bovina,
received ON Saturday evening
last At half past six O'Clock,
very painful injuries from an -.
sault by an infurated COW. The
lady was walking alone near q
pond In the pasture about 100
yards from the house and pass
ing near the COW, which had q
very young calf, when tho ami
NAL made q plunge 1t her
cauught her person on ita horns
and tossed her In the pond, then
in, gored her again
while in the water and tramplod
on her with It's feet. Another
mich COW ran from . distance
Of sixty yarda and drove the In
furnted beast away, and stood
guard over the prostrate form
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28

1890.
ssos"s .n ,ko
IL. nv s'm"".-e..
INV lug
s. = w'""" 3 q
nIloky ~
o.on, , ~
sep'y
l ! r".ss
On nenry w,asy 100 os
ner'c'sD' nRs'1s - 'l's ~
tn.een'sns ~ ". sU" ssO IN
u m's' Den ll'.- ~ sue oo ..rr,'
D. r. xs''e1son' 1l~'ssol0
Closing Year." w. p. Norman'
Halzenurst supposed speech
OF kegulus;" y. d. hetc''n, zen.
terville, 'Euiogy on henry Oisy''
Urgent business denied 40
tho p!sordse o. being present
but ,a..fre rem competent
JUG dctsuon snat ene
young gentlemen Acquired
themselves very handsomely.
On Monday evening We uni'
versity Chapel was crowdod 70
overdowlng vish i.ar women ano
brave mon 70 witness > JOINT
discussion between representa-
tives q the Hermesn ana fni
sigma societies.
Before the discussion Degsn
ne hsv' ~. =. = sullivan on
oena'i % me Uomm,ssee sp-
polo'ea = VIZ .nc p1'.s n'ou.
- : sno 49, =" s.'.' - ..
rIsI-.n"...- $500 ss~as.ss -"
.1"-, .s n.u. $780,
-IY. 49,
: y ~ -. q 70 8 $780,"
s..ns Sssss
a. -ss.--,..--s...r 80
ss.su.s e 49,. : n =
49,
S 49,. ~. u :. 4, i -.
~
~ 0UMD0
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-06-28

did honor to themselves ana
the class they SO ably represent
ed.
The Alumni Association held
its Annual meeting In the Chap
81 ON Tuesday evening ct 8 IL
Judge H. H. Chalmers,
Of the class Of 1858, presided.
The proceedings began with an
appropriate prayer By the Rev.
Mr.. Mcfarland, Of this place
The orator, Col. Thomas 4.
Stockdale, Of the class Of 1859,
was introduced by President
Chalmers In . few happy and
felicitous remarks. The subject
Of hic address was, Tho Anglo.
Saxon Race" and fton bis well
known reputation ~ On orator
and writer, II II needless to say
that he handled II in an able On
mastery manner. We regret
that the wasn't Of spaced prevents
rs from giving . synopsis OF BIZ
learned and eloquent effort.
President Chalmers then in.
troduced Mr.. Dabney Marshall,
Of vicksburg, Of the class Of
1882, who proceeded to recite.
. we'll written poem of his own
composition, in an easy and
graceful manner. The audience
gave him their closest attention
and the applause which greeted
him during the recitation Of his
poem was very complimentary
TO him.
On motion, Col. A. Y. Harper,
Of Chickassw county, was unani-
mously elected ss the Annual
Orator for 1884, and ON further
motion, Rev. j. @. Csrothers, Of
was elected Poet for
1884. After q benediction BY
he Rev. w. T. J. Sullivan, Of
he class Of 1854, the Associa
ion adjourned.
The address to the two Lite
arg Societies was delivered ON
Wednesday morning BY the Rev.
)r. Rhodes, Of st. Louis. The
)hspel was we'll filed with an
Intelligent crowd to hear the
gentleman. His
ddress was = splendid produc-
lon snd added to his well earn
d reputation as an orator. The
rant Of space prevents us from
further nctice of his
earned and eloquent speech.
Rev. DIR. OWN, on behalf the
Judges appointed to decide who
vere entitled to the Sophomore
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-27

The Fresno Democrat is the only
paper that we have seen that does
not charge the Cox-McLaughlin
tragedy to the laws delay ''The
'cranks' who criticised the action Of
the courts in this case" says that
journal, do not seem to know that
Judges are guided in their decisions
by laws and precedents, which, if
suddenly departed from, would I'M
settle society" Then, we should say,
the sooner society is unsettled, the
better The only object there can
be in settled state of society is the
distribution Of equal justice among
all classes. When that is an end that
is only partially reached, it is clear
that the state of society is not ex-
actly what it should be, and that
the time has arrived for thinking of
change for the better. Stockton
Mail.
Away down deep, there is in this.
as in all other American communi-
ties. public sentiment that is
higher law than that enunciated by
the courts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-27
THE BANNED INTERVIEW.
EEsS.''

G. P. Huntington in his letters to
Gen. Cotton, frequently mentions
the trouble the damned interview
ers" bring upon the road, and Sc
verely criticises Stanford in allow
ing himself to succumb to the
Establishments of these same inter
viewers. Yet in subsequent let
tiers he tells how he has managed to
get certain articles in the newspa-
pers which help the road, and that
these being mistaken for news by
the papers ''are going the rounds"
greatly to the advantage of the com
pany. and he chuckles over the
idea that it is splendid PIN to Sc
cure cheap advertising. In other
words Mr.. Huntington considers it
a stroke of business worth bra gging
over that he can smuggle adyer-
tisements of tire railroad company
into the newspapers without pay
ing for it. under the disguise of
news. Now what would Mr.. Hunt
ington think of an editor who trav-
eled from San Francisco to Ogden
on his cars under the disguise OF 2
brakeman? It would certainly be
looked upon as very reprehensi-
BILE piece Ct business as it would be
exactly on a par with the manner
in which Mr.. Huntington used the
columns Of newspapers for adver-
Using purposes without paying for
tue service. 1t viii be noticed by a
perusal of the associated press dis
patches that Mr.. Huntington has
been placed in such position by
the publication of the Cotton let
tiers that as last resort he has been
compelled to seek the services of
the damned interviewers" to make
some explanations. He states that
he settled with Mrs. Cotton on a
basis of 60 per cent for her South
ern Pacific bonds and inside of four
days from this alleged settlement
they agree to pay 80 per cent Of The
same bonds to the Southern De-
velopment Company. Thus math
ematical paradox is presented which
no one but a railroad book keeper
b,cked by a railroad affidavit maker
could figure out to satisfactory
conclusion. The company has been
charged by uncharitable persons
with making 80 per cent out of their
roads but in this case they extract
$50 per cent of the whole.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-27
NOE SO.

A Carson correspondent of the
Silver State asserts by inuendo that
Major Garrard was at the bottom of
the scheme which resulted in the
removal Of DR.. Dawson from the
Suprintendency of the Insane Asy-
lima and is therefore responsible
moro than anyone else, for the sue
ceeding results Of that movement.
The writer of this has excellent rea-
sons for believing that the gentle
man referred to had nothing what
ever to do with the charge, and
moreover, that he was opposed to
and would have SO expressed lis
sentiments, if he had been a mem
Der of the Board and had a vote to
cast upon the proposition Times
Review.
It is geneally understood that
Maj. Garrard strongly advised Gov
ernor Adams against the course he
was persuing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-27

There is an intimation of another
job on foot to make another change
in the Insane Asylum. DR.. Bishop
is singled out as the victim this
time and all of his assistants are to
60. Unless we much mistake the
temper of the people they will not
tsmely submit to another juggling
political deal in this institution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-27

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices on CHINA
MADE Shoes? NJ. COIN has made General Re.
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-27

~AN of the goods mentioned will be
sold very low, and three fourths of
them at 80 cents on the dollar OF former
prices. We mean business. Call and
convince yourselves.
Nevada Jewelry Mandatory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

WAsHINGToE, D. c., Aug. l0-The dlsclo-
sure concerning the Texas Pacific Railroad
created considerable stir here. and the infa--
ence at once drawn was that the Senator Nc
Donald referred to was the ex-senator
from Indiana Numerous inquiries
were made OF persons
posted in political matters OF the subject, as
Z result Of which IL was sscertained that ex-
Senator Mcdonald, OF Arkansas, was the
party. FrieEds OF the Indiana statesman
were indignant that such a stigma should be
cast upon him, and several went so far as TO
demand c denial Of bis connection with the
matter. Reflection, however, convinced
them that their friend was not The person
meant as having been bri6ed, and their in
diguation promptly subsidized. Senator JO-
seph Mcdonald, the Democratic candidate
FOR the Presidency, was not in the Senate at
the time mentioned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

A STORY is going the rounds OF the press
that On one occasion during the late War
proposition was made to transfer Eastern sOl-
oiels to the West and Western soldiers t. the
East and this exchange was predicated on
the superstition that Western men were the
best soldiers. As the story goes Mr.. Lincoln
favored the plan and Mr.. Stanton, then Sec
rotary Of War, opposed it. Mr.. owen Love
10Y, Of Illinois, had been prominent in secUr-
ing Mr.. Lincolns approval, after which be
visited Mr.. Stanton to have Mr.. Lincoln's or
der carried out. The story proceeds as fol-
lows:
LOTeiOy explained the scheme as he had before
doue % the President, but was net with fat re-
fusal by the Secretary.
But We have the Presidents order, sir" said
LOyeiOy.
"Oid Lincoln give you an order OF that kind %
ouoth stanton
''He did, sir"
Then he is ad-d fool" said the irate Secretary.
DO you nlcfm 70 say the President is q id
fo0ls" asked LSFeioy. in auazement.
YES, sir, il Ae gave you such an order sS tia. "
The bewide-cc -IlinOisaa bctcok himself at once
70 the President and related the result Of his
ference.
Ibid stsnton say was id iool?" asked Lin
coin al the close of the recital.
"He did, sir, and repeated it"
With that peculiar 8r-awsy look for which the
President was noted, ne locked up alter a mo
ments pause ard said:
If stanton said vas a ID fool. then must
Re for he is nearly always right and generally
says what he means. viii step over ard see him.
Eft may be well enough TO keep Mr.. S tan
tons fame fresh and bright and It may be
quite as proper to everlastingly perpetuate
the memory OF Mr.. Lincoln as funny man,
but It is carrying the joke altogether too Ia
when Mr. Lincoln is made to confess himself
upon Stanton's authority as a id fool -
Like Nj. Holman eve Object"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
CURRENT NOTES.

E. Il. ALLIsoS, the famo us scout. has been placed
in Jail at Miles City for incest
IT seid that the total am cunt annually received
by Queen Victoria and other members of the royal
family is eS95 $50.
A LADY at Saratoga has become blind from usicg
something to make her eyes brilliant. She sees
her folly, though.
TIE Crow Indians have advanced far enough in
civilization 20 put rocks in the bales of hay they
sell TO the Government,
CoNNEcTIcUT has the largest ivory factory in the
world. II is at Centrebrook. 1t sometimes has
si25. eco worth of ivory bleaching.
JAPAN has the cheapest postal service in the
world. Letters are conveyed all over the Empire
for two sen-about a cent and half.
The descendants OF Rebecca Nurse, who was
hanged as a witch near Salem. Mass, in 1902,
have decided to build monument to their ances-
tors memory.
HATTIE HUTCHINSON, girl of ten years, is oper-
ator at Texas telegraph Office, while girl OF
fourteen has charge OF seven switches OF the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway.
REV. THOMAS HARRISON. 'the boy paeacher, Z"
VIII next winter try to convert ST. Louis, and ex-
poets general revival in that place. The Metho-
dists there have engaged him for five months SER
vice.
Two schoolns' ms, two milliners, one music
teacher. and two dressmakers were booked to ar
rive in Phoenix. Ariz., the 0ther day. At which
the Gazette exclaims Let them come. God bless
them"
IN Genital Africa white ants are boiled in sailed
water snd eaten a relish to the native porridge.
They often rise in such vast showers or clouds
that the view Is obscured. the surface OF lakes
completely covered and high ridges OF them
washed ashore. 1t is then that they are swept up
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
Indiana Inventions.

List OF patents issued 10 citizens of the
State of Indiana, August :, 1883 ana each
bearing that date. Reported for the Sentinel
ny c. Bradford, Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents, Rooms g and IS Hubbard
Block, indianapolis. Ind:
10 Ber jsmin +. ApYlegate New Albany, for i'm
rIoVCmenis in threshing mschiues
To Albert c. Conner, Richmond, for improve
menis in grain drills.
To John B. Drake Goshen, for Improvements in
pumps.
To David B. Eastburn, South Bend, for improve
To William J. Ethel and NJ D. /. sgauk. An
ceTsCn, for Improvements in button bSieLetS
d. d. Fulton snd Q r. Olsen, indianapolis, for
Improvements II pule-S
TO wirheln GuncEel, Terre Haute. for i'm
pTovements In sepalat0TS.
To W. .. Gunckel, Teue Haule for improve
neI Is in roller-ieed mechanism
70 yosnus Il ieks Sandford, for improvements Ia
To John liner, louisville, for Improvements IN
combined Totsry ask harroyvs and seed sewers
To James Iscohs. Bluf Creek, for improve
menisn medicine for dyspepsia etc.
TO Harry jones' Richmond Tor Improvements in
20 cnaT 6 l.ttredFe. Indianapolis. ior improve
ment IN siapliug machines
TO Albert W. Marshall, indianapolis for In
20 n si IA steIe"type plate holders
in libtOn holders.
To James z. Miller, Spring Station, for improve
ments In hrger bals ior moving and re4ping ms
TO William II. Noll. Milton, for improy ements
i'm atmospheric clothes FOUNDERS.
To John T. Obenchsia, LogapspoEt for improve
ments n machines for dressing millstones
TO John t Obenchail, LcganspOrt, FOR improve
mepts in machines for facing nillStones.
To Edwin i. Parker and 5. Peterson, Queens
vile, Tor lrnprOYeTne uts in elevators.
To L II. fGtee, Greeocasue, Tor Improvements
in lightning rods.
To Henri G. pomeroy, South Bend, for improve
rlents in skates
To Niehoias shoptaush. Bonneville, tor improve
meniS in spark aneSleIs
TO Samuel Stephens indianapolis, for improve
unenfs IN rendering appaUatus-
To William G. Swlucier. Belfeviile FOR improve e.
meDtS in SiIaw-itscking machines.
TO John T%eedy Vernon, for Improvements ia
81