davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-22
4 WroHLyc coWsoY on Cattle R1ISING
From The I,rsou,o Dtfpateh,

The IIhs0uyp Dtfpdffh.
"When struck Wyoming il wouldn't have
troubled an infant carry my bank roll But got pos
srssiou nf little land bought few cattle nude the most
OF INV time and money aud oday caI round up bunch
VI tw hundred cattle worth $50 head where they stand
this minute The vast mountain teri,ny tca m
pool our Issues and south IN the winlef. Am
started all righ now and aa bound 70 make Dis ohe
IL i-n't just Ike finding money for II tfh. un'e Hu az az,
tenon but do not know ol any 9s1Tss tat wi" pay .s
goins ten you sometLinF man can invest est
$4,000 IN stock raising IN that territory 10.
sI5uO0O Thelind little or nothing, and the In
cesa largely profit We Bgure 80 per cen; increase
crinsIed anu ,T around amonr 900 head OF cattle and
three cases diseased animals These werr affected with
,tf in te animal Jaws and eventually results death
But the dseHse no; eontsoas an il me Ony form ct
ariicton known among cattle In that country. . 80,
Is the business OF stock rusiDg increasing IN the
',Yes RAPIDLY but there's millions OF acres OF a, fine
razing crlutry the shOne on, WIN plenty o
pure ro VeIoo II In spite Of the fact that
ness IL growing rapidly. the pl1ce 81 Dee' remains nr'
which proof positive that the supply y not ~ e1ces. oI
be demand liz 0nly a matter lime when the country
viii bosson under the refining nn9snT[s o
It's uDdeveloped resources are simply "onueIlW
"wrII When YOU come To taIk that point grow en-
tbusiastIc TIA the hcah 1t In the world sickness Is
an uncommon thing. The or Ia pure and bracins' anu
man feels buoyaBL al the time. when came nome
curry down 10 below zero, but did not suffer paft
Gle from cold. Speaking about the character OF the
peopc out there reminds me We are catcn
me the idea OF civil government rapidly. /
ever hung by sanction Of the law n the Territory az
Rawlins, one week Friday. Tho ylotlm was man
named Donovan. He convicted or the murder OF a
mau who had befncnded him I'm days gone BY Now, inc
people ont there down On ngrailtade amdthey "tL
affair applied to the sheriff for admission, but ne
would admit until the victim had been eohhH'eu'
Here "a his card: - .. -, .,,,
II Ian 10 be hung please admit L. H. Gray A obise
OK.
'walhCs M.lcr, sheriff
"A1ne Win this credenusl was aHowea owe, 70 Eds. ,npe.
UonoNau'. dOp The execution created quite an linlts
Iion on The minds of tue people and wa. warning 20 lhc
awcss I'm going back IN March, ana eAl~ct that Out
or five Piffsburgcrs viii accompany n", VINO nave "Vo
decided To 40 into The busiu-s It's great schete anu
n tLc language of nlui"i S4vI-, 'ihci"s mIlOhs III
it," said Mr. Gray, ne -nH party "ut oI erut III & ~
slush In Wild cnac tie sirtt ior hhoh iihe
ear which bc fuany succeeded ia boarding MoheA'
later.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15
The Naturalization Law.


OCTOBER ith will be the LAST
DAY to be naturalizcd ia time for
election this year
Bear in mind that Eve years resi-
dcnce in this country is in all cases re-
quiicd of foreign born citizens 10 be
naturalized One years residence in
the State of Pennsylvania Immediately
preceding the application is required.
The one years residence in the United
Statos.)
Declaration of intention may be
made any time after arrival in this
country but at least two years must
have elapsed between the time of dec
laration, and the application for final
papers.
IL must be borne in mind that nat
uralization olone is not sufficient to
qualify one to vote; although one can
be naturalized mp to within one month
of the election, yet he must be register
ed at least two months before the cleo
ton, aud have paid Stale or county
tax at least one month before the cleo
tiou. Registration is an absolute pre-
requisite to the payment of tax, with
out which no one can vote.
To those about TO be naturalized
~ Be sure you are registered not later
than September 4. (2) Be sure you
have paid State or county tax not la
ter than October. (3) BE sure 10
procure your naturalization papers not
later than October 4.
There is nothing to prevent one,
who has complied with the law as to
residence, from being naturalized at
any time of the year, but to qualify
one to vote on November A, it is abso
lutely necessary that he be naturalized
not later than October 4th.
MINOR PAPERS. When the applicant
resided in the country at least three
years next preceding his arrival at the
age of twenty-one he is entitled to nat
uralization without previous declars-
tion of intentions Provided, he has
resided in the United States five years,
and in the State of Pennsylvania one
year Immediately preceding his appli-
cation.
VoTINa ON FATuER's PAPERS. The
children OF persons who have been
duly naturalized, under any law of the
United States being under the age Of
twenty-one years at the time of the
naturalization of their parents, shall
If dwelling in the United States be
considered as citizens thereof. They
citizens by virtue of the statute of the
United States and are not required to
take any proceedings to entitle them
to the rights of citizenship.
| VOUCHERS. On applying for final
papers one voucher, who must be cit
itizen of the United States, is required.
None is required on declaration of in
tention.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15

few generally characterless Irish lead
ers, and the attempted hurrah of the
whole Irish American vote to Blaine.
1t has reacted simply because it could
rot do otherwise, and the wonder is
that party leaders credited with politi
cal sagacity, should have fallen into
such q blunder. 1t has reacted for
many reasons, all of which should have
been forcseen by leaders of ordinary
intelligence. 1t has reacted because it
has called out Mr.. Blaine's offensive
Know -Knothing record in his own
State, where every lrishman was ex-
cluded from even a military commits
sion, and a military company of more
than one third Irishmen could not be
organized in Maine. 1t has reacted
because the pretended Irish leaders
who proposed to deliver the whole
Irish h-American vote to Blaine, are rec
ognized, as rule, as mere corrupt par
ty traders in Ireland's woes, and they
have disgusted the overwhelming mass
of honest Irish voters. IL has reacted
because the disreputable and ostenta-
tious trading with disreputable Irish
leaders has aroused the latent hostility
to Irish domination in American politics
that Mr.. Blaine planted and watered
years ago, and now there is danger of
the loss of the whole honest Irish vote
and of the loss of tens of thousands of
honest American votes because of the
subordination of great national cam
paign to few blatant Irish political
dynamiters, who own and represent
nothing, but who propose to sell and
deliver everything
Such are the campaign blunders
which now embarass the Blaine lead
ers, and they threaten the gravest re-
fractionary results. The fool Demo
Gratis would likely have been no wiser
than the fool Republicans, but the
Democrats were month behind in the
start, and they see their enemies floun
dering in the mire they cast up to de-
file the Democrats, and they may
thereby escape and win the battle by
Republican campaign blunders. Cleve-
land is safe and serene in the woods,
and Blaine would be ten-fold more safe
to-day had Elkins, Reid, Phelps, Smith
and other fool advisers been banished
to the woods a month ago.-Iimes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15
NIinIiIl,

The population of this township was
small on Tuesday, many persons being in
attendance at camp meeting and Democrat
ic convention.
Chas. Hess of Mt. Carmel visited his
parents at this place on Saturday.
Capt. ]. R. Yohe's health is very bad at
present.
Yves. Hartzcl and Viii. Mourey left for
Indian Territory on Tuesday.
A number of our people expect to take in
the excursion to Niagara Falls and Wat
kins Glen.
A serious accident occurred just east Of
this township near the Shaffer church on
Thursday of last week.
Solomon Slusser better known as SOL
lie" was digging well for Frank Slusser,
Jr., on Wednesday he put in blast he
threw fire down the we'll several times but
failing to fire the blast he suspended bust
ness for the day. The next morning he
descended the we'll before those who drew
the ground from the well were there thus
being alone except little girl about 10
years old whom he left turning fan for
the purpose of driving out the foul air. In
about an hour the girl noticed something
wrong and ran to the road gave the alarm
to David aud Geo. Slusser who were pass
ing by. David Immediately, descended
the well supposing Solle to have fallen
from the ladder but in few minutes he
too was dead, others being present by this
time, Samuel Slusser then went to their
rescue taking with him a rope but in a few
moments he yelled to those at the top to
draw him from the we'll 1t was then dis
covered that foul air was the cause, the
latter lay unconscious for nearly hours.
The well was 43 it. deep. The three men
were cousins. A sad sight indeed present
ed itself when the two men were drawn
from the well. The remains were buried
on Friday. The friends have the sympa-
thy to entire community
A mining engineer writing to the Phila.
Times gives the following good advice to
follow when wells are filed with impure
| air
81 desire to call attention to the fact that
eight or ten buckets of water cast violently
down such wells will render them pure and
sweet in a few minutes. Carbonic acid
gas, which causes asphyxia, is only slight
ly heavier than atmospheric air, which
causes 1t to sink to the bottom of the well,
and the dash of water at once disperses it
and renders the well safe for the workmen.
This simple remedy should be widely pub
,ished, as these are deaths of constant oc-
currence."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15
sudden Death.

A stranger came to Mr.. William Apple
mans in Hemlock township, Columbia
county, Pa, on Tuesday, and was found
sick near Mr.. Applcman's house on the
side of the road. Mr.. A. and his hired
man led him to his straw shed in front Of
his barn and laid him on some straw and
went about their work, not thinking him
seriously i'll. He called to see him some
time during the forenoon and found him
sleeping. About two o'clock in the after
noon he called to see him again and found
him dead. Mr.. A. notified the poor over
secrs, who took charge OF the body and
buried him in the Vanderslice burying
ground. They had an inquest held on the
body, and was found that the stranger had
stayed the night before at Mr.. j. o. Hum
mers in Frosty Valley where he took sup
per, and breakfast the next morning. He
told Mr.. Hummer his name was Schuster
and German; had been in the army, and
had u scar on the left side of his chin the
effects of bayonet wound; was lame
from shot he received in his leg while in
the army And that he had two sisters
in Williamsport or New York-Mr. Hum
mer had forgotten which place. He was
about five feet ten or eleven inches in
height, light complexion, sandy whiskers
and eyebrows and brown hair; had on a
good common suit of gray clothes--coat,
vest and pants made from the same piece
of goods, and appeared to be cleanly in his
dress. On the inside of his satchel was
written the name of G. A. Schuster which
was undoubtedly his name, and cabinet
maker by trade. This name was also
written on catalogue from furniture
establishment of Detroit, Michigan. Age 46
years. N. p. MOORE.
[Williamsport papers please copy and it
may prove of much information to his sis
ters.-ED.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15

Albert Wodke, Prussian, on Sun
day last threw himself from the Third
Sister Island into Niagara River and
went over the falls. He gave his watch
and little money to two men from
New York who were on the Island,
and then ran toward the cataract. The
men called to him and asked him to
return but he shouted back something
which they could not hear and then
plunged into the water. He drifted
rapidly toward the falls and was last
seen near the horse shoe. 1t is posi-
BILE his death was due to a fool-hardy
attempt to swim the rapids. The
body has not yet been found.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15

The New York Times on Tuesday
published lengthy article giving an
account of cannibalism that had been
practiced by the Greely expedition.
The article is fatty denied at once, and
a libel suit threatened. The matter
will be thoroughly investigated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15

Billy McGlory, wealthy saloon
keeper of New York City, who was re-
Gently imprisoned for violating the Ii
eense laws of the city, was released
from the penitentiary on Tuesday.
1t is said that McGlory will open
saloon, that will be furnished in excel
lent style and that he will try to make
it first class place if he can get Ii
Cense
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15

The delegate election is over, and
there are sixteen in the county who
are disappointed. This follows as a
necessity where there are only eight
offices to be filled, and twenty -four can
didates who want to FIJI them. There
will be soreness, and charges of COR
ruption, and claims of false promises,
and general feeling on the part of
those who are defeated, that the party
is going TO demnition bow-wows, but
all this will wear off in time, or at
least ought to. Men who offer them
selves to their fellow citizens as candi-
dates for office, take their chances OF
election, and it is understood that all
who announce themselves are pledged
to support the nominees, whoever they
may be. Some must be disappointed
and the only sensible way to look at
the matter is coolly and quietly. He
who attempts TO wreak vengeance on
the party whose support he asked but
failed to receive, will find that he il
kicking against the pricks. All person,
al feeling should now be dropped, and
there should be nothing but solid and
earnest work for the democratic ticket
in November
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15

Considerable time and money was le-
ultimately spent by candidates in their
efforts to secure the nominations for
the respective county offices. 1t has
too frequently been the case, IN years
when a state or national election, that
candidates have rested on their oars
after securing the prize sought by them.
This fall President is to be voted for,
and large vote is looked for from
this county. The party will expect its
candidates to put their shoulders to the
wheel and help to rool up big major
ity for Cleveland and Hendricks, We
do not anticipate that any candidate
will fail to do his whole duty this fall.
We are speaking only of what has hap
pened in the past in some cases. There
have been a few notable exceptions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15

The day for holding the State Con-
vention of the National Greenback-
Labor party in New York has been
changed from August 27 to August 80,
the day when Butler will make his
speech in New York city. This is
done to help swell the crowd for But
Ter, their candidate for the presidency.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15
John WANAMAKER'S.
Invitation.

Friends, and enemies too,
if we have them, passing
through Philadelphia, are
invited to make a con-
venience of the Big Store.
1t is between the Broad
street station of the Penn
sylvania r. r. and every
where else, and is on the
way from almost every
station.
1t would be old news to
tell you what the store is
here for. Well skip that.
For our present purpose it
is here to be walked through,
looked at, get rested in, and
to hold your baggage while
you run about town. AS
you enter the door, any door
almost, you see a place to
leave yonr bag. Leave a
dozen parcels there, if you
like; no charge. Go all over
the store, up stairs and down;
ask for a guide, if you need
one; go alone, if you like
that better. After you have
walked a few miles and
climbed a pyramid or two,
it may be lunch-Ilnle. In the
basement is a place to get a
bite; and that's the only part
of the entertainment you pay
for. We'd like to have that
free, too, if we could. We
fear the wrong people would
come
In a sense we do not pay
much attention to visitors.
We do not invite them in so
often as we would, if the
newspapers didn't make us
pay for every hospitable
word. When they come,
one or ten thousand at a
time, we simply let them
alone, unless they ask for
help We have our hands
full any way; besides, we
don't want people to think
that we ask them here to
draw them into buying things.
What we really do want
is that everybody every
where should have a pretty
accurate notion of what is
going on here; and that's
the whole of it.
JOHN WANAMAhER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City'hall square,
IlHaUU aUaNHNn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15
Lumber.

The undersigned offers for sale cheap
for cash, 10000 feet worked flooring and
German siding also hemlock fencing, 2x4,
roof and ceiling lath shingles, &c. Hav-
ing u steam saw mill about ready to run
for me. can furnish bill stuff at short
notice. p. ID. BLACK,
7.S.4w Rohrsburg, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15
W. DRYsoN. Atty
July 4 q w
IL RIDGE LETTING.

VIII be let at the residence OF Ezra Stev vens on
wednesday the eth day OF August 1894, a bridge
to be erected over Elk Run near A. b. Stewards
saw mill where the open bridge now stands In
jackson township. To be q wooden brace covered
bridge SO feet long. wing walls and abutments TO
be repaired by contract so as to admit OF skew
buck three feet from top of wall plate. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the Commissioners
Oifice Bloomsbury, Pa.
CHARLES RFICHART, !
II. FEDGAR ' CONS
JOSHUA FETTERMAN,
Attest JOHN Il. CASEY, Clerk,
Commissioners ONCE, BloomsbuIg Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15
| UDIToRs NOTICE.
ATE OF ANNA p. EVANS, DECEASED.

ESTATE OF ANNA p. EVANS, DECEASED.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the Or
phans' Court OF Columbia county TO make dlstn-
button OF the balance In the hands OF Jno. w.
Evans administrator OF said estate, win sit at the
Onice OF Q. B. jackson attorney at Berwick, Pa on
Saturday Sept. 18Th 1884 at y O'Clock a. m, wnen
and where all parties Interested In said estate
must appear and present their claims and those
indebted TO the same 10 make payment 70 the ul-
H. L. LITTLE
Aug l54w Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15
A UDIToRs NOTICE.
!, DMINIsTRArRIX's NVIICE.


ESTATE on y. 7. FIELD, DECB ,sED.
Letters OF administration on the estate of f. r..
Field, late OF Centralia, Columbia county, Penn
syyanla, have been granted by the Register OF said
county TO the undersigned Administrators. All
persons having claims against the estate OF the
deceased are requested to present them for SETTLE
mont, and those Indebted to the estate to make
payment TO the Undersigned Administrative With
out delay.
Mis-. SALoME BRADSHAW,
No. 1dg Richmond ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
W. BRysoN. Atty. Administrators.
In A Il "
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15
WANTED IMMEDIATELY Young ang

to learn teegraphy. l4,OO0 miles OF wire now be-
Ing extended by the b. q o. Telegraph Co., The
National Tel Co. Organized The bankers &
Merchants and the Postal Tel Cos. are both push
ing ahead with new lines. The Standard Multi
plex Tel: Co, recently Incorporated, extends East
West, North and south. Good positions now
stamp, The Penna a. New Jersey Telegraph,
Shorthand & Type Writing Instruction Company,
Main ONCE g.6 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
penna. July 25-4 w q
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
Orphans Court OF Columbia County,
ESTATE OF ID, wRIDMAH, DECEASED.


The undersigned auditor appointed by the Court
10 make distrbueton OF the balance In the hands
OF the executor OF said estate will meet all par
ties Interested for the purpose OF his appointment
at his ofice IN Danyille, Pa, when and where all
persons having claims are requested TO present
them or be debarred from coming in upon said
fund. HENRY VINCENT.
aug l-ta Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15
DEATHS.

DONAT.-In Mifflinville on the 7th inst
Anna Paulina, infant daughter of Rev. w,
d. and Emma A. Donat age months and
10 days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15
MARRIAGES.

MUSSLEMAN-ENT On the 7th inst,
at Espy, by Rev. S. p. Remer, Mr., Daniel
Clark Mussleman and Miss Lila Diora Eni,
both of Light Street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15

Ex-Governor Curtain was nominated
by the democrats of Centre County for
Congress, on Tuesday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-08-15

qer ia an os s6o Co caO ic0 87la5 lass 1906 5Qi a8o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
Rennhliean Civ Convention.

A convention of the Republican electors OF the
city of St. Paul win be held at the court house IN
said city, on Monday, April 26, 1884, at 10 a. M,
to nominate candidates for the following city
officers:
City treasurer and one alderman and one
school inspector from each of the following
districts, viz:
First aldermanic district of the First, Second
Third, Fourth and Fifth wards, and Third alder
manic district of the Fourth ward and one school
inspector from the Second adermanic district OF
the First ward.
Delegates to said convention will be elected at
caucuses to be held at the usual voting places IN
each precinct of each ward Except that the cleo
tors of the Fifth precinct of the Fourth ward VIII
vote at the polling place of the Third precinct OF
said ward) on April 90, 1884, between the hours
of and D. NJ, and the representation VIII be as
follows:
First ward-First precinct three delegates !;
Second precinct, four delegates; Third precinct
one delegate.
Second ward-First precinct, two delegates,
Second precinct, two delegates.
Third ward-First precinct, four delegates;
second precinct two delegates.
Fourt ward-First precinct, three delegates;
second precinct, four delegates; third and MIN
precincts three delegates; fourth precinct, two
delegates.
Fifth ward-First precinct, four delegates;
second precinct, four delegates; third precinct
three delegates.
Sixth ward-First precinct, one delegate sec
ond precint, two delegates.
By order of the committee.
JOHN W. CATHCART,
Chairman Republican City Committee.
w. A NICHOLS,
Secretary
1901
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-19
Hihernian Rifes' Ball.
April 1s, 1884.

The annual ball of the Hibernian Rifles
was held at Pfeifer's hall last night, and it
proved to be one of the most successful and
enjoyable affairs of the season. The hall
crowded to its utmost capacity, an espe-
cially attractive feature being the members
of the Rifles, who were present in full uni
form, their handsome appearance presenting
fine contrast to the bright dresses OF the
ladies'
The printed programme was very unique,
presenting ON the first page the coat OF arms
of the order, consisting Of knapsack,
helmet and crossed muskets. The dancing
numbers were twenty-four in all, tripped to
the melodious strains of the First Regiment
orchestra.
A dainty supper was spread about mid
night and all present enjoyed delightful
tina