davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-05-07

Many ladies admire gray hair-on some
other pesron. But few care to try its
effect on their own charms. Nor need
they, since Ayers Hair Vigor prevents
the hair from turning gray, and restores
gray hair to its original color. 1t c~leanses
the scalp, prevents the formation of dan.
druf, and wonderfully stimulates the
growth of the hair.
, 1884-05-07

TIC WOOuHs
For the money, in the West, at Rhodes
K Troxell's g..
, 1884-05-07

The best of coal can be bought for S.. 50
per ton at Riner a. Johnson's.
Mineral Waters.
All kinds on draught at Rhodes 4 Trox-
ellis.
The Latest styles.
Spring wraps in silk and worsteds at
MARKS a. MYERS.
soda Water
at Rhodes 4 Troxell's.
Scent Cigars,
The best made, at Rhodes 4 TrOxell's
Engraving in all its branches il done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON K BUECHNER's.
, 1884-05-07

soda Water
at Rhodes 4 Troxell's
, 1884-05-07

A large assortment of clocks at
ZEHNER, JACKSON 4 BUECHNER's.
, 1884-05-07

Notwithstanding the numerous st.
Louis beer signs in the city, read the fol
owing letter;
Denver, Col, April %, 1884.
Jake Esselborn, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Dear S6-Your favor of the oath to
hand. Book beer will reach you to-
morrow morning. We have no sold
Anheuser-B Busch beer on draught to any
parties in Cheyenne except yourself since
July last, and you have had the sole
control since that time for your city, and
are authorized to make use of this state
ment as you deem best.
Yours truly,
HENRY SUES,
General Agent, Colorado and New
MeyIco
, 1884-05-07

Schwarm s Horse and Cattle Powders
are superseding all Others. They are posi-
lively the best ever made. Rhodes &
Troxell, sole agents for Wyoming.
Job printing neatly done at the LEADER
lob rooms.
, 1884-05-07

at Rhodes L. Troxell's.
, 1884-05-07

soda Water
at Rhodes & Troxell' S.
, 1884-05-07

The best smoking tobacco is Little
Joker.
, 1884-05-07

IS & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
Buokalew and Wallace on the Tariff Bill


Elk United States Senators Buckalew
ami Wallace, both Of whom were in
Philai lphra recently, were questioned
by reporter on the Democratic stua-
tion.
"Of course the Morrison Tariff bill
cant pass" said Mr. Buckalew, "and il
should not pass; hul would not choke
oi debate Let Morrison be heard,
bat the valuable time of Congress
should not be wasted in weeks OF Tar
if lebate when LEGISLATION on the sub.
ject is impossible. The people are
always willing to hear a man, aud if |
were in Congress | would vote to con
slider Morris ms bill let him be heard
in full let Randall or Eaton or Con-
verse answer him from the Democratic
side; let any leading Republican be
heard on either side, and then at once
dispose Of the measure finally by indie.
finite postpouement or some such
melhod The people understand the
Tariff question better than the politi-
clans suppose, and they want reduced
taxes wherever possible, but they want
it without injustice to our industry. |
have no idea that the Tariff theory of
Morrison will prevail in the Democra-
tic National Convention. The party
and the country are against it, and
Chicago will settle the question. Ran
dali, he added, "wil be cordially sup
ported by the Pennsylvania delegation
and his position and the position taken
by his State. will make him an impor-
tant factor in directing the Democratic
line of battle for 1884, ... .f
WALLACE AGREES WITH BuCKALEw.
Senator Wallace was in the city look
ing in better health than usual and
ready to go to the front in the Demo
cratic line GAS to the Tariff in the
House." said the Senator, Il would not
prevent debate. Error can be much
better met and vauquished by letting
it show itself than by choking it. Pro
tracted debate on the Tariff should not
be allowed to the hinderanoe of the
pressing public business, as it is known
to all that no Tariff legislation is pos
sible this session but let the Demo
cratic representative men say their say;
give the Free Traders the floor through
their best champion, and let him be
answered, and the people will then un-
derstand the position of the party bet
ter than they do now. 1t is not Con
gress, but the National Convention,
that makes the party platform, and it
will not be for Free Trade. Randall
will be very heartily and earnestly sup
ported by the entire Pennsylvania dele
cation at Chicago, and his nomination
will be made If it is within the range
Of possibility. The Pennsylvania Dem
ocracy never was better united in
sentiment and purpose, and the in
fuence of the State will be felt at Chi
cago.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18


Orlando Il. Fackentba had men en-.
gagged IN tearing down the chimney
aud inner walls If an antiquated house
at Springtowo, Bucks county, on Sat
urday, to make some improvements
A human skeleton was found imbedded
in flu, Runor has it that dark and
bloody deeds were done in this house,
which is built of lime stone two stories
high, containing eleven large rooms.
During the revolutionary war IL was a
noted resort, being once used as an inn.
AT close OF the war of 1912 a number
of soldiers, returning from tie army,
lodged there. They became involved
in fight, in which several were killed.
In one of the rooms sword thrusts and
bullet marks can be seen in the frame.
work. In the immense chmneys and
inner walls of the building that are
about being removed, it is expected that
other discoveries will be made. '
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
Wages of Labor.

In many of the protected industries
the reduction of wages is still going on.
while it is observed that there is no
corresponding reduction of the wages
of skillful workingmen who are indebt
ed to the tariff for nothing but burdens.
In portion of the anthracite coal re
giobs the wages have been cut down
to what the miners describe as starva
tion rate. Since the beginning of the
year the reduction of wages of factory
hands in New England has varied from
10 to is per cent Bradstreets review,
shows that in the rolling mills, the
steel works and the nail factories of
the East an almost general reduction
has taken place in the rates of wages,
while there has been partial reduc-
ton of the wages in these industries in
the West, Whilst there has been a
large increase in the making capacity,
general strike against reduced wages
prevails in the nail works of New Eng
land. In the window, glass trade pro-
duction has been resumed after a long
strike, aud will continue until over sup
ply induces another reduction Of wages
or another strike. 1n other protected
industries there has been little vara.
ton from the downward tendency on
wages. r.H.' ur... ... r.t ...... ...
These reductions of wages, with
strikes and loss of employmentiu many
quarters, it need not be said, have been
accompanied by much distress among
working people. ~.
In connection with this condition in
the field of protected industry it is
noted that greater reduction of wages
have taken place in the East than in
the West The manufacturers of the
East are on the outer edge of the home
market, while the tariff closes the for
eigu markets to them, and they are
therefore the first to feel the effects of
over-productiop. Cost of freight does
not permit them to take their products
far inland before they are met by the
competition of the West, and cost of
raw materials through the tariff will
not let their products out. They are
thus between two fires, and when the
crisis of over production comes they
must meet it with reduction of wages.
Hence removal of the heavy taxes on
the raw materials OF industry is fast be-
coming crying necessity with the
manufacturers as we'll as the working.
men of the East, and all the sophistries
of production will not be able to
silenceit. With busy manufactures
in the rear to supply the home
market, it is of small advantage to
dwell on the ocean front when blind
Legislative policy will not permit the
teeming products of Eastern silk and
other industry to reach the markets of
the world -Phila Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18

The Morrison Tariff bill was brought
up in the House on Tuesday and its
consideration was decided upon by a
vote of lao to 1885, The affirmative
vote was cast by 1876 Democrats aud 5
Republicans, and the negative by 80
Republicans and SO Democrats. Our
Representative, MIR. Storm, voted in the
negative, as did the entire democratic
delegation from this state. From ten
to twenty days will probably be occu-
pied in the debate on this bill, which
will be time wasted, as it cannot pass
the Senate if it goes through the House,
and even should it pass both branches,
it would be vetoed by the President.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has rendered decision in the
insurance case of Emile Moulor, plant
iff in error, against the American Life
Insurance Company, in error to the cir
cult court of the United States for the
eastern district of Pennsylvania This
was the suit upon policy of life insur-
ance which contained as part of the
contract stipulation that ''if the rep
reservations aud answers made TO the
company in the application for a policy
should be found to be untrue in any re.
spect, the policy should be null aud
void,' Wnen insurance was obtained
the assured was asked among other
questions, whether he had ever had
asthma, scrofula, or consumption. His
answer was "Noh In the trial of the
case in the court below there was evi-
,ienoe TO show that deceased had these
diseases in an incipient form prior to
his application for insurance but there
was also evidence going to show that
he was entirely unaware OF il. The
court instructed the jury that it made
no difference whether the assured was
aware of it or not; If, as matter of
fact he had had these diseases his ans
wers TO the company, although made
honestly aud in gooi faith, were none
the less uEtrue and the company was
not bound by the policy. This ruling
rs here assigned for error. The court
holds: $500
First - That what the company re-
quired of the assured aud what the lat
Ter agreed 10 as cnndlnon precedent
was that he should make full and hon
est answers to all questions, without
evaslons, fraud or oonuealment.
Second - That the fact that he had
certain diseases and said he had not had
them did not necessarily invalidate the
policy when there was evidence To show
that the diseases were so latent that the
assured was not conscious of them.
Third That il was an erroneous
construction of the contract to hold as
the court below did, that the company
was released from liability if il appear
ed that the assured bad been in fact af-
fiicted with the diseases mentioned,
The jury should have been instructed
that the plaintiff was not precluded
from the recovery on the policy unless
it appeared that be knew or had reason
TO believe at the time of his application
that he was or had been SO affected.
The judgment of the court below is
therefore reversed with directions TO
set aside the verdict.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
V'RTAL LIST.

gp Koso ana . 7, ,,,e,.... a. .
u 20 h"so anu I "oiYertons use VS. ID ii NV X
." ",on,,r,,,,o .a... .a.L
NJ oUWlNllull w . county a l. Association VI q II
Goiunfh,a c cnrr, = =, q - Y !. !,
Dernes et'ai Iio''i'S az wv u Association Vs OK
",t,iT', pni,,p, i,, HV ,,,, ~ =,
porn'e "o,t %, Iuu"'y vi ; II q Association VS. G II
\ ID IitnSrd vs t,crt,ro,, ,,.u
w., ~ 's,i,'Iu ~, i, vs. fvIunan Gall et uN
,u, 'h'heI loi Jhe use OF Lew Shaner vs. Joseph
fnhn n yoho a., t,,,, ,,,,,
WIN, !, ', 'P'iU ~ 5,,t'n1 vs. 'un1 nln1erlter
tVaihar1hnro ,ini ~ D,uRy " VS. VS. II SecshQlz ct AL
NsSnnluuinVu' 'sonneCk use vs. w Blbby.
George 4 pevSn 1v ~ hLiVVN3rue tra GU az - ,.,,
o,,,n, ~ ~ ne.ah oy MS lllher and next friend
goas Wgeai vvs,ii W t1ohs A Riley et ~. .'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18

Philadelphia is greatly agitated over
the problem as to whether Forepaugh's s
white elephant is genuine article, or
only white-washed fraud 1t is to be
hoped that this momentous question
will be settled in time so as not to dis
tract the attention of the public from
the Presidential election. As Congress
has white elephant on its hands in the
shape of the Morrison Tariff bill, it
might appoint an investigating COM
mittee to determine the dispute between
Forepough and Barnum. This would
be just as profitable for the country as
the discussion of a bill that cannot by
any possibility become a law.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18

mitting Madden, in default Of $500
bail, Mayor Beamish gave the girl IS
TO pay her fare home. Madden admits
having chained the girl in his room and
strapped her 20 the floor, but says that
she wanted to be restrained in that
manner, which the girl, of course
denies, saying that when Madden first
bound her TO the floor she feared he
was going to kill her. His reason for
making her a prisoner was that he
thought II she was free she would have
him arrested and disgraced. e,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18

The Republican state convention at
Harrisburg on Wednesday, nominated
Gen. K. 5. Osborne of Luzerne county
for congressman-at-large. Galusba A.
Grow was the permanent chairman,
aud made furious high tariff speech.
AZ he is president Of an association that
seeks to make a free trade reciprocal
treaty with Canada, this speech brought
a smile to the face of the conven.
ton, The meeting was machine made
all the way through.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
A Call that Must be Needed.

The two pivotal States of the next
Presidential election are Ohio and
West Virginia. They are the only
States which vote in October, and they
will be likely to settle the Presidents
contest of November. v,gJ D0
If either party shall carry both Ohio
and West Virginia in October, that
party will surely elect the next Presi
dent, and if Ohio shall vote Republi-
can and West Virginia shall vote Dem
ocratic, the national battle will be prac-
tically adjourned till November, and the
responsibility of the issue cast upon
New York. sfu8a sE
In the present aspect of political af,
fairs, West Virginia aud Ohio would
be likely to vote for the same party in
October. Ohio is naturally Republican
as West Virginia is naturally Demo,
cratic, but both would incline to vote
Democratic for an able and conserva-
tive Presidential candidate in accord
with the Ohio Tariff platform, and
both would certainly vote Republican
AZ OSeoDSi Wllu FIte lTdut bSIIlO-
cratic ticket.
Ohio and West Virginia are the pi-
votal States of the battle of 1884, and
both have Democratic Governors.
They have won their States and they
are to be respected in counseling the
path of Democratic safety. Both Gov
ernor Hoadly, of Ohio, and Governor
jackson, of West Virginia, have Just
given their note of warning to the
national Democracy, by open letters in
the New York World, and both de.
clare the Free Trade Morrison Tariff
theory to be suicidal Both demand
the Ohio Tariff platform, as did the
Pennsylvania Democrats with absol ute
unanimity, and when the leaders of the
pivotal States present the issue involv,
ing success or defeat, only midsummer
madness will refuse to take heed
Times. i i.i rII I..t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
DR." Madden's Victim.
THE SAD STORY OF SADIE McCLENAGHANs S
LIFE AND PUNISHMENT. ..,

.N LIFE AND PUNlSfMENT.
DR.. Winfield Scott Madden was ar.
rested last Saturday at Scranton upon
the charge of having kept Sadie Nc.
Clenaghan, a handsome girl, chained in
his Office like a wild beast for nearly
seven weeks, and there can be no doubt
that had his victim been a native of
Scranton an effort would be made to
lynch him. Madden seemed to realize
his position, and was in state of men.
tai terror most of the day, frequently
requesting the prison authorities to
double the guards, lest an attemp,
should be made upon the Jail. .
Miss McClenaghan went to the Sus.
quehanna House and seemed much i'm.
proved since she escaped from the iu.
tiuence OF the monster who effected
her ruin and made her his slave. Mrs
Carpenter, wife of the proprietor OF
the hotel, took deep inte, est in the
girl and was affected to tears while the
latter related her bitter story.
THE INJURED GIRL S APPEARANCE.
Sadie is tall aud graceful, has large
expressive eyes, luxuriant, jet black
hair, and was evidently the possessor oi
great beauty before Madden's IN treat
ment. She was an artless country cir
when he first met her and a regular at
tendant at the Methodist Sunday Schoo
in Lewistown She still speaks of tn,
school and of her pastor. the Rev. Mr.
Mclean, with evident pleasure. Ther,
is certainly nothing yicions in her ma
ture. and her disgrace and sorrow ar,
due entirely TO the great confidence sh,
reposed in Madden
She ii st met him year AGO la,t
Auyust. 4, J.wis,own wh.ro n ,ya,
stayinp with her mother and married
sister, her father being dead. Madder
| pretended great love for her. and final
liy. under painful circumstances sh,
urged him to marry her He said h,
had wife living al Altoona, but tba
he expected n divorce H.. then lof
her aud went 10 Scranton, Sadie beeom
| ing a mother shortly afterward he,
child soon diving.
| n.nn,v a. o,,cv nooOon
u,aaa - 80 = ~e''oA l,, no1''
AZ mauoen oeca,ne ni associated win
IuaoA' named % uDsoh' ana punt up
latse 'neulca' prac'lee oy employing
oer,a,n r1,a, .nn ,n'an'eoank methods, uloso'
Ps''1n.eu 'a1' 70 WolA miracles oy mat"
" ot VIA ,h;". 'e s oa'.tu ,,i pnea,hatlcnl1er'
VI ""''n n' o.ainneu N''l, 70 oc 'ne inventor
ott, 1., ns was c"n''oeea % o' an assault 9po
a. '''l"s' ,,"s' S. S,ie, ana .i heu 70 view ORR
M hn, 'men . s'ss,s ase'''sen Una. "e was n ueao
b",c @ was asa so'eI hro".h, '"I' NV. M'eN ~ ~ ,'''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18

The Democrats have turned the Ia
bles completely on John Sherman in his
Danville, investigation. They have
proved by a cloud of witnesses that the
Mahoneites were the aggressors. and
that no intimidation of votes was prac-
ticed except that employed by the Ma
hone negroes to preven, men of their
race from voting the Democratic ticket,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
Saturday, Nav 10th "a

s~S
at o'clock p. IN. The following real estate to
witi All that certain piece OF ground situate In
orangevile, Orange Township Columbia county
and state Of Pennsylvania, containing ninety nine
and eight-tenths perches OF land strict measure,
and bounded and described as follows to.wlt :
Beginning at a corner on line OF land Of Henry
d. Walker thence by said line north sixty-nve
and one-half degrees west two and eighty -one
hundreths chains to a corner thence by land OF
Jacob Harman and Free School lot, north thirty
and onehaf degrees, east two and twenty -four
one hundreths chains TO corner thence by land
OF Mary Martz. Emily Kline and others south
sixty-four and onehalf degrees, east two and
elghty-two one hundreths chains to post thence
by land OF Henry d. Walker, south thirty-two
degrees, west two and twenty-one hundreths
chains to the place OF beginning, with the appur-
tenances, whereon are erected large two story
frame building as an Academy and other out
buildings.
Seized, and taken In execution, at the suit of
silas conner's, use vs. the orangevlle Male and
Female Academy, and to be sold as the property
OF the Orangeville Male and Female Academy. .
III fA ..t..... April II
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18

The corpse of the Chinese cook of
the ill-fated ship, Jeanette, was recent.
" brought from the Lena River to
New York, distance of fifteen thous.
and miles, and will now be taken thir
teen thousand miles farther TO China.
We doubt whether in the historty of
the world the corpse of any other hu-
man being has travelled such long
distance 10 reach the land of its natl
vity.-twenty-eight thousand miles in
all.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
AT THE COURT HOUSE IN BLooMsBURG on
Saturday, May 10th, 1884,
AT TWO O'CLOCK T. \

All that certain lot or piece Of ground situa te In
Bloomsburg Columbia county Pa, and bounded
and described as follows to-wlt Northwardiy and
eastwardly by lots OF Meyer Bros, southwardly by
lot OF jeremiah ]. Brewer and westwardly by
Court House Alley containing SO feeti In front
more or less and Al feet In width more or less on
which is erected large three story Brick Build
Ing and known formerly as the columbian Build
ingn .'.. ..| ..|
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
Monday, May 9TH, 1873

ate in Greenwood township, Columbia county, Pa.
bounded and described as follows to-wit: adJoIn.
ing lands OF John Gillaspie, BARLEY Albertson
Sylvester Albertson, and lands belonging to the
estate OF isaiah Kline, containing two acres more
or less, whereon are erected dwelling house
barn. and other out buildings. HHl fH
Seized, taken into execution at the suit of II. b
Youngs use VS.. Jonas Hess, and to be sold as the
property OF said Jonas Hess vend Ex.
Brockway, Attorney.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
ALSO,

that messuage and lot OF ground situate in
Bloomsburg Columbia county Pa, bounded and
described as follows to-wit on the north by Third
street, thence along Third street % feet more or
less on the east by lot or Peter Brugler 202 feet
more or less on the south by an alley, and on the
west by lot OF NJ =. Lutz, containing 92 feet in
front and 202 feet In depth more or less, on which
are erected large Two story brick dwelling house.
barn and out buildings Seized and taken In
execution at the suit OF NJ. G. Hughes VS. c. b.
Brockway, and to be sold as the property OF c. b.
Brockway. " $500 Vend. Ex.
Rhawn Robbins Attys -un ..
'.' 'i' ALSO,
All that certain messuage or tenement and lot
OF land situate In the township OF Centre in the
county OF Columbia and State OF Pennsylvania
bounded and described as follows to.wlt Begin
ming ut stone, thence by land OF Daniel Hagen
buch, south sixteen degrees east elghty-eight and
three-tenth perches TO stone thence by iand OF
Daniel Neyhard now Thomas N. Schweppen-
heser north seventy-hve degrees east tnir-
ty-one and three-tenth perches TO u stone ;
| thence BY land OF simon Fry north sixteen de-
grees, west eighty-eght and nve-tenth perches to
Il stone thence by land OF the said Daniel ulgen-
| buch south seventy-hye degrees, west thirty one
and threetenLh perches TO the place OF beginning
containing seventeen acres and forty-nln percles
OF land strict measure be the same more or less.
Whereon are erected Il good two story frame
dwelling house, a large bank barn and other out
| buildings good fruit and water on the premises.
Seized and taken into execution at the suit OF
Wesley Hess Jesse Hoffman and william Shafer
vs. samuel Ney hard and To be sold as the property
| OF Samuel Neyhard.
Miller Atty. JOHN MoUREY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
SHERlFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF writs issued out OF the Court of
Common Pleas OF Columbia county and to me
directed, Will be exposed to public sale on the
premises nm .|.. 'I'". t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
Absolutely Pure.
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF sundry writs issued out of the Court
OF common Pleas OF Columbia county and to me di.
rected, will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House In Bloomsbury, on Il I r.. ..t...
L NJ I NJ ~ ,po.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
INIVIDEND NOTICE.

have this day declared semi-annual dividend vi
per cent. on the capital STOCK payable at the or
fce OF the Treasurer 10 stockholders on and after
April LIST, 1884. j. b. ROBINS
Catawissa, March 81, 81. Treas
apr Adv .rtl .....
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18

ALSO,