davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08
Our Offers for 1884.

Forest, Forge and Farm is monthly Jour.
nal published at Albany, N. Y. Ali sports
men find interest in reading it, because IL
paws special attention to the care and use
of guns; because its features include
practical articles concerning the manufac-
tuie of firearms, and it furnishes reliable
reports of the principal matches and the
more important practice scores. Farmers
read 1t with pleasure and profit, because it
has strong and spicy Agricultural De-
partment, edited by thoroughly practical
agriculturist. Mechanics of every depart
ment of industry find in each issue of it q
large fund of valuable information and
suggestion on topics in which they are
specially interested
Its general literary and miscellaneous
features and handsome Typography CON-
bine to make it desirable visitor in every
American home. Its regular subscription
price is $100 per year, but we will fur
nish THE COLUMBIAN, together with Forest,
Forge and Farm, to any of our readers, for
$1.00 per year.
The american Farmer and the COLUMBIAN
for $1.90 year. We have perfected ar
rangements with the publishers of the
American Farmer, of Fort Wayne, Ind, that
enable us to offer our subscribers first
cost of the white paper on which it is
pruted. 1t is a 16 page monthly magazine
which is rapidly taking rank as one of the
leading agricultural publications of the
country. The regular subscription is $1.00
year. Each number will contain useful
information for the farmer, his wife, his
sons and his daughters. AS it costs you
almost nothing, suppose you try it one
year.
We are also prepared to furnish South and
West with the COLUMBIAN for $1.90
South and West is not cheap publication
gotten up for the purpose of being offered
as premium, but is large 16 page, 64
column (cut and pastedl Agricultural and
Home paper, well established, literally
published, carefully edited and solidly
filled with interesting original matter from
the pens of able, practical contributors. 1t
is terse, spicy, pungent and humorous. AS
an agricultural paper it is unsurpassed, cd
tied by the widely known agricultural au-
thor, John M. Stahl, who is supported by
corps of practical farmers. AS home
paper it is pure, chaste, fearless, and filled
with matter adapted to all ages from the
pens of such writers as Rosela Rice, Mrs.
M. J. Ford and L. Maria Cheeny. An
original humorous department, illustrated
by special artists, is distinctive feature.
Subscribe at once.
Sample copies of each of the above pa
pers can be seen at this office. If
As we keep no book accounts of these
papers all orders must be accompanied
with the cash.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

G. G. Mari is selling the best so cent
syrup in town
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

Q. q, Mari sells brown sugar for cents,
white at 10 cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

Next week q. C. Mari will have in his
spring stock OF new goods, and will sell
very cheap. Beautiful calicoes at DC, mus
Inns q TO 35ci dress goods 8 to 25c, Never
were so chenp.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

A few more blankets and comforts to sell
cheap, at g. Z. Marr's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

Best dark calicoes Gets by the yard or
81 cts by the bolt at Lutz e. Soan's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

Photographs taken by the Instant Pro.
cess, rain or shine, by
MACkuLIP.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

No other medicine is so reliable as Ayers
Cherry Pectoral for colds, coughs, and dc.
mngements of the respiratory organs tend.
ing toward consumption, In all ordinary
case It Is certain cure, and affords sure
rellei Tor tue aslhmatic aud consumptiye,
even in advanced stages of diseases.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY $, 1884.
correct railroad Time Table.

Correct Railroad Time Table.
Trains on the Philadelphia & r. r. leave Rupert
as follow5
NORTH. SOUTH.
63G a. m. 11.d5 a. m.
iO6 p. IN. Glib y. IN.
Trains on the d. L. & w. r. r. leave Bloomsburg
rs follows:
NORTH SOUTH.
7;27 a. m. 1926 q. IN.
1882 O. m li52 o. m.
6.36 %. IN. 1896 D. IN.
The HAS train south connects with the Phlla.
depha q Reading at Rupert, and with the NJr-
thern central at northumberland.
The 1896 a. IN. train connects at Northumberland
with the 9:25 train on Pennsylvania road, reaching
Philadelphia at 3:15 p. IN.
The ll45 train connects with Philadelphia and
Reading road at Rupert at ii:5J reaching Philade-
phla at 600 p. IN.
The 1i45 train connects with Pennsylvania road
at Northumberland at las, reaching Philadelphia
at 1895 p m.
The 4:30 D. m. train connects with Pennsylvania
road at Northumberland at S.O5 p. IN, and reaches
Philadelphia at 300 a. IN.
Trains on the N. & W. B. Railway pass Bloom
Ferry as foilowS
NORTH. SOUTH
T:it o. m. 1901 y. m.
G3l y. m 7:O1 y. IN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

1907 shotes, fresh cows, beef all kinds
of lumber rough and dressed, cloversecd
and timothy seed. All the above for sale
at Light Street by
SILAs YouNG.
Feb. 8, 4w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08
I AMES REILLY,
ORDINANCE No. 81.

ORDINANCE No. 81,
An ordinance to repeal ordinance No, 81, Section l.
BE itordlned and enacted by the Town Council
OF lhe loWn OF BlulInsOulg, aud II Is hereby or
dained and enacted by authority OF the same Tint
ordnance NO ~, entitled, "Au ordinance TO
straghyen, widen and open portions OF tho high
way III lle Town OF BlOOmSouTg, commonly known
as lhe LlSht street l1dd and 10 yacate such por.
lions OF ire sad Light street road as may Thereby
become useless passed November 7th, A. d. lssS
De ana the same Is hereby repealed.
Passed December 2Sth, 1883.
.,,.. q, a, HERRING, Prest. Town Council.
Attest A. l.. Fritz, secy. ia
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

G. c. Galignan offers his large stock of
heating stoves at cost, from now until
March 10Th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

The Model sweeping brush saves your
carpets
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

Go to G. G. Mari for the handsomest DC.
calico.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

The Phelps Rheumatic Elixir which has
accomplished so many excellent results
here, is rapidly gaining its well deserved
popularity in other parts of the country.
Sufferers from rheumatism soon find out
whether medicine labelled "remedy" or
"cure" is or is not what it purports TO be,
and they are rapidly marshaling under the
banner of phelps" AS far as we and
our readers are concerned we need only
say that we Internationally adhere to all
we have testified in favor of the Elixir.
II
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08
ORDINANCE No. 33

An ordnance TO Stralghten, widen and open por-
lions OF the highway in the Town OF Blooms
Dur{ commonly known as the Light Street road
and to vacate such portions OF the said Light
street road as may thereby become useless.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

House TO LEr.-Call on w. Krickbaum
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08
Editor CARBON County DEMOCRAT,

WHUCH NHUHk, III.
For sale at Hendershotts Pharmacy,
Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

A few medium length ladies' coats at
about half price to close them out at Lutz
e Sloan's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

MIs' l. D. DeWees, PotlsYllle, Pa.
II we only succeed in creating but half
the demand for Sore Throat Cure abroad
that 1t has at home, we shall be content.
w. X. KUTzNRR.
Wholesale agents, Johnston, Holloway &
Co, 6O2 Arch street, Philadelphia II. TX.
Wampole & Co., AIS Market street Phila.
delphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08
TELEPHONE.

C. &. Mari pays 80 for butter, 80 fol
eggs, 12 for lard, 10 for chickens.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT UNANI-
MOTTS
E.:1y \ Co., Secure Over 100000.
RILEY BURDErT DEMoRALIzED, AND PERHAPS
RUINED IN PURSE.

COMPLETE vINDICATIoN on ALL POINTS FOR
THE EsTEYs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08
SUITS TO FOLLOW.

Estcy Il Co, have brought suits against
Burdettc and Waite, and their counsel and
witnesses, which we suppose they will
press with extraordinary vigor.
j. Saltzcr, general agent for the Estey
Organs for Columbia, Montour and North
cumberland counties.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

G. G.. Mari wants bushels of fax seed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-08

q. \. HERRING, Prest. Town Council
Attest A. l.. Fritz, Sec'y. IA
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-06

together let no man put asunder,n sub.
stitnting thereto, 'whom the government
or nature put asunder let no man attempt
to keep together.
Peter Clifford, a young brakeman Of
Rencville. o., on the Ohio Central Rail
way, was awakened last Saturday night
by two men, who asked him to come to
the door. He went, and as soon as the
door was opened one of the men put !.
pistol TO his breast and fred Clifford fell
into the arms. of his wife saying, "the
Hickeys have killed me-" He died in :.
few minutes. Saturday night a mob Of
several hundred men surrounded the jail
and took Richard Hickey and Reddy to /.
grove near by, where Hickey was hung,
refusing either to confess or deny. Reddy
was also strung up. but the rope broke
and he protested his innocence and beg
ged so piteously that the crowd spared
him for trial. .s
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-06
MONTANA NEWS.

| The constitutional convention will adj
journ not later than Saturday.
Isaac Preston Young, an old-time resi-
deut of Helena, died there OH Sunday.
The River Falls cattle company will
ship 1000 head of young stock from the
east to their Powder river range.
The Northern Pacific railroad company
has opened an office in Dcadwood, and are
selling tickets over their line to the Occur
d'Alenes. via Miles City.
The members of the constitutional cor.
vention accompanied by other invited
guests, made their trip to Wickes on Sat
urday by invitation of S. 7. Hauser.
James Nichols is in jail at Helena for
forging and issuing forged checks. Fc
used the name of j. B. White, a con-
tractor at Maysville, and the cEeck az
gregated in face value nearly $500.
Messrs. Howes, Strevell and Miles have
purchased 5000 head of stock cattle il,
Texas, which will be driven to their range
on Tongue river the comirg season, am,
added to their already large herd Pres
A Trout Creek correspondent of the
Miner says: Hamilton s. Tone sell lots
all the way from $50 to 5000, according
to location; and if ,yeu buy lot one day
it is jumped the next and if you appeal
to Messrs. Hamilton & Tone to defend
your title, they tell you to fight for it. as
they give only a quit-claim deed--which
is equivalent to none at all, as they have
no title whatever to the ground.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-06
One OF Mentana's Residents.

An article in the Pioneer Press of
Saturday adds horrible chapter Il,
Ithe story of the Rel rebellion in Man
itoba in 1869-70. Louis Riel, it will
be remembered, as president of the
half-breed republic which the rebels
set up. court-martialeda and summarlly
shot - morally murdered - Thomas
Scott. one Of the leading loyalists of
the province This was bad enough
it all conscience, but now comes Gee.
b. Winship. at present Publisher of
the Grand Forks Herald, but then
connected with a newspaper at Fort
Garry, and relates upon his certain
knowledge that Scott was thrust into
q box or coffin after he was shot ami
lay there five hours suffering from
wounds and in an open shed with the
temperature many degrees below zero
grooming and praying for relief-un-
til discovered by Rlel, who called i
sentry to put an end to him. It NAV
also be mentioned that G.. b. King, at
present foreman of the ENTERPRISE:
office was a friend and roommate OF
Winship shortly after the Manitoba
rebellion. and has heard tile latter re-
late the story as published by the Pio-
Heer Press. The account should pos
sess some local interest from the fact
that Riel, the instigator of this re-
finement of cruelty, is at present !.
resident of Chotean county, in this
territory. and two years ago was prom
inent As 4 politician in the Republican
camp. aud afterward appeared as one
Of the principal accusers in All unslle-
cessful attempt to charge leading
Democrats with fraud in that eler-
ton.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-06

"EUGEs1R, Eugenle, will you still in
sist on wearing the hair of another
woman upon your head?" s.Alphonso,
Alphonso, do you still insist upon wear
ing the skin ct another calf upon your
feet?v
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-06
NNABAR y
'GALLATIN COUNTY, nj. T., !

DORIS 1G9Fi$g F5 ei<3 g
is Situated at the Terminus of the National R1rK
Branch Of the ". r. r. miles north of the NAM
moth Hot Springs, mile from the National Park line
on the Wet bank of the Ieoustone RiUer. Il Wa77o,a-
tee Title has been obtained faUor of the Northern Pa
cc Ratrood and other Capitalists, Uho 1clJ spare no
pains IN openizaS it to Speedy Settlement On and after
December 10Th books z0 be open to those uishinS to Oh
tain Title to Lots No ishing to inuest In To,Un
Property ca,aord to loose the present opportity o1.
ing to the liberal policy the C0epay relaiueto Price
and Terms s0f Payment |@I .'.'I|l
The Surrounding Country aboundsin COIL equal
to the Bit1tnauous Coal Of Pennsylvania, maciae this an
excellent point for Smelling FORKS TOR the Bear G1tzch
and Clars Fork Mines, uO1ere smelling siter1atts
tible. East Of CINNAB4R is Unst GRAZING cou,atru
aHo7i7e excellent facilities for Stock Raising The
Lands lying north and south aonS the Yelo1Ostone TI
ley are exceeding fertile, mountain streams ording
ample 1oaer for all lrreafne purposes, making it de-
srbIe country for those 0ishing to engnge .4gricu
tu7uJ Pursuits. see@
furnished upon application to
PARK IMPROVEMENT CO..
IelzozOstone National Is,rb
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-02-06

LIVINGSTON, NJ. T, FEB. 8, 1884.
, 1884-02-08

u4sSuooiuB pUiiLichi Topics ana
other exciting questions, partisan pa
pe-s frequently exhibit an undue Tancof
that is lily In keeping with those amen
tiles of everyday social life which are
really due from one class Of men to an
other class of men entertaining diverse
views. Men may differ in their opin-
Ions, and all be equally just and patri-
otto, yet each. or both, to some degree,
may not have arrived at correct on
illusions. Tolerance is a grand virtue
in this respect, and 1t ought to be
exercised by all who criticise the acts
OF men, whether those acts be of a pub
lie or a private nature, No mans In
tegrity should be questioned or i'm
pugned merely because his views are
unsavory. Whilst all this is common
dable, and ought to be strictly observ-
ed, yet there is a line of criticism
which, at times, calls for unmistakable,
outspoken language, and not a fulsome
CLOSING of terms. In all political
parties, and in all private circles, good
and bad men are supposed to reside.
Whilst we condemn the republican
party as a party of corruption, usur-
patton and oppression, We can freely
commend many men within It's ranks
as pure, just aud upright; this both in
and out of office. Yet, as a party, We
do lot hesitate to assert that 1t is cor
rupt; and bassly so. A long lease of
uninterrupted power has made it SO;
and the longer it holds the reins of
government, the worse it will become.
1t is no misnomer to designate men
who aid in ~plundering the national
treasury as radical rascals," for such
they are. as is unqualihedly proven by
theft nefarious action. These form a
GLASS Of yenal men who profess to be-
ueve that the American government is
> fat bird Of fair plumage which ought
10 DO plucked closely down to its pin
feathers for their especial benefit; and
these ZANE selfish. sordid men are not
slow to act upon their peculiar but
re~prehensible belief. 1t is such vepal
cormorants as these that the people
must rid themselves of, and most rap
idly too, SO that a pure administration
Of affairs will result. The republican par
ty has long outlived its usefulness, and,
for many years past, has been growing
steadily from bad to worse, to the
great detriment OF all classes of people
within the boundaries Of our union, and
the sooner the prevention of power is
ended, the better for all concerned.
The democracy, and 1t alone, offers
and a effect, q clear way to reform for
all those who will fight national cor
ruption under its broad banner; and
this, In a rational, courteous way.
, 1884-02-08
Fads or Fashionable LadIeu
Ut "HUEUI
New York Cor. Chicago Tribupe1

New York Cor. Chicago Tribune.l
Time was when a hobby must needs be a
great galloping, galumPhing steed-like wo-
mans suffrage, Bloomer costume, or total
abstinence; but now we have changed all
that, and not one of us who is not possessed
OF a nice little interesting fad-expensive,
perhaps, but so diverting and such a time
killer. There are ladies who spend hours of
each week on the scent of a rare print or a
certain edition OF a book 1 know one de
lightful woman who confessed to me she
selected Shakespeare as her hobby, not
because she knew anything about
the immortal VIII, or cared particularly to
become acquainted with him, but, to use
her own words, because it sounded 80 swell. {"
As a result there 10 not a bettor Shake
spearean scholar in her social set, and
that 10 saying moro than one would
ut first imagine, for there are a good
many very clever women among
the butterflies Of New York society. nv
shakespearean friend mounted hOr hobby for
the looks Of the steed, but she has nearly for
Cotton the a~bsurdity Of this beginning in the
serious interest with which sho pursues her
search for the curious in Shakespeare.
know any number of society ladies who
are collecting old prints, several Of whom
have dozens and dozsns of old silver spoons
OF every conceivable pattern and from every
country under the sun. One well-known So
ciety ~favorite collects bells, another shoes and
slippers, still another mas a fad for silver
chatelains and big clasps; in fact, there is no
end TO the collections. as they are commonly
called, In the pursuit OF which many an
otherwise tedious hour is beguiled and doubt
less some Of the mischief the gentleman who
hall be namelsSs has counted On idle hands
to perform has been diverted into a harm
less channel by the following up of a gentssl
fad
, 1884-02-08
The Disa=reeabie Woman
Lillian Whiting.l

$4,000
As a general thing it is the woman who has
been in one way or another disappointed In
life, who becomes a failure in the way OF
friendship. From the wreck of personal am
bition she has saved only unfulflled hopes.
She feels herself largely the victim OF circum-
stances. She is conscious OF the powers that
with a very little different combination
would have wrought out a wholly different
life, and she holds all her social circle respon-
sible for It. She feels herself TO be the peer
of reigning social powers, and very likely shs
Is, and is even their superior in many things.
Yet the perpetual centripetal force OF her ma
ture has limited her to q narrow sphere, and
failure which IL Inherent ~ ior that note OF
1t Is this type of woman who comes to de-
velop a capacity for saying disagreeahie
things They are nothing to relate, mere
pin-pricks; but, like those, they make you
c~orrespondingly uncomfortable. For a direct
insult there Is always direct redress; for the
person who merely says occasional disagree
able things there is only one of two ways
either to be so generous and magnanimous
as 10 utterly neutralize and ignore it, or else
TO drop the outward form of intercourse and
relieve yourself from the annoyance. The
former way Is the better. Nine times out of
ten the woman who is disagreeable is merely
disappointed and unhappy, and needs tender
ness rather than recrimination. Sweetness
and light will neutralize acid and shadow,
and thus helping you shall yourself be helped,
and rise to a higher plane Of life forevermore.
, 1884-02-08
the MORMON mUDDLE.

manifold perplexities Of the
yexed mormon question have long puz-
zled politicians, statesmen, lawyers
diplomats and divines, all OF whom
seem extremely anxious to discover
some feasible way for the people OF
Utah out the labyrinth Of pernicious
polygamous practices which long IA
been such a horrible blur upon the fair
escutcheon Of our neighboring territory.
Extensive agitation has grown out OF
the annoying subject, and various plans
have been frequently devised for the
curtailmept. or the absolute ABOLISH
ing, of this system Of plural mar
riapes SO long sustained through prelu-
dice, custom and power based upon the
influence Of church and state. Recent
". there has been some curblng OF
mormon influences through action on
the part Of the national government;
but those against whom it was directed
seek to evade the force of its prevailing
provisions. Probably the easiest way
out of the difficulty would be found
through the speedy erection OF a state
form Of government over the people O
Utah, and this. not by admitting the
territory in question into the union'
but by attaching it to Nevada, whose
Legislature could enact salutary laws
and thus pave the way for amendatory
constitutional provisions against polyg-
N and all else that may be obnoxious
or Objectionable ere annexation &C.
CURED. Such course seems to be one
feasible way out of the dilemma. SO
soon as the merger OF the common
wealths occurred, the existing laws OF
Nevada would prevail, whilst those OF
the former territory of Utah would be-
come nugstory, null, void and OF no
effect. The present population OF Ne
yada is now very sparse; in fact, much
smaller than It was 1--we years ago, and
with little to encourage its increase.
unless some such measu as the one
here suggested be adopted. AS mat
tiers now stand, 1t would be difficult to
ind nfty thousand people residing with
In the borders of the Sage Brush state,
whilst the territory of Utah contains
fully four times that number of resi-
dents. The usefulness, the glory and
the greatness of Nevada as a common
wealth would thus be enhanced, whilst
the disgrace attached to Utah would be
wiped out with one fell blow. The
statesmen Of the nation will probably
ind in this suggested method a means
of solving q knotty problem that long
has been a puzzler. Certainly the con-
stitutionsl lawyers in congress ought
to be able to formulate legislation, to
the end in view, enabling Nevada to
increase her usefulness through the ex-
tension of her geographical, legislative
and administrative lines.
, 1884-02-08

IFhIhueIphIa FFe5AJ
Let every bed maker, as soon as all the
covers are spread, turn down the upper
sheet, and all above it, leaving a generous
margin below tho bolster. Some people,
you know, put all the covers straight up to
the top and lay the bolster upon them. SO
that when bedtime comes the bed must be
rearranged at the head. Boys don't like this
way, and perhaps some other folks don't,
either. 1t is the custom to pile two big,
square pillows on the top OF the bolster, and
then put on two pillow-shams, and then,
sometimes, Of perhaps before the
pilow-shams, a Eheet-sham. This Is
setting q trap for the unwary.
Only a remarkably careful woman is equal
to the task Of getting of all the 'flnery' prop
erly. Why not almost, IL not altogether,
abolish shams OF all Endsi Why not hon