davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-21
NOTICE IN DIVORCE.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS OF COLUMBIA


IN The COMMON PLEAS OF COLUMBIA
COUNTY.
MARY osman by her next friend, L. NJ Tewksbury
VS.. John osman. Sur libel in divorce.
To John Osman, respondent above named:
whereas upon the libel OF the said Mary Osnan
subpoena was issued out OF the said Court COM
mahulng you 70 De and appear at the next regu-
lar term OF said Court to show cailse
why the said libelant should not be divorced from
the bonds OF matrimony contracted with you and
whereas upon return OF said subpoena due proof
was made that you could not be found In the bail.
WICK OF the Sheriff OF said county, whereupon an
alias subpoena was awarded by said Court com
lnnndlng you TO appear at the then next term OF
said Court 70 answer as aforesaid, TO which the
same return was made by the Sheriff. You are
therefore required TO be and appear on the first
day OF the next term OF said Court to be held at
bloomsbury for said county on the first Monday OF
Decelhoer next, A. ID. 1888 TO answer said COM
plaint.
sheriff's ONCE,
February 1884,
G. W. Miller Atty March 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-21
DULE ON PARTIES.

ID ULE ON PARTIES.
Adam Kline VS.. John Kline ct al In the Court
OF Common Pleas OF Columbia County No. Is
December Term 1882.
Daniel Kline, Rebecca Blue, William Swisher and
Mary Ann his wife In right of said wife, and Frank
lin Metz and Christina his wife, in right OF said
wife. You and each OF you are hereby notined
that rule has been taken In said court In the
above stated case on the parties named, to appear
in said court on or before the first Monday OF May
1884, 10 accept or refuse real estate show cause
why the same shall not be sold.
Mar 144w sheriff
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-21

ITO ADvERTISEBS-L Lowest Rates for adver-
| tlsng In $40 good newspapers sent free Ad-
dress GEO. p. RoWFLL & CO., 10 Spruce st., N.
y. March 14-4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-21
A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

n
ESTATE OF SAMUEL HAGENBUCH DECEASED.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF Sam
uel Hagenbuch deceased, late OF Centre township
Columbia county, Pennsylvania deceased have
been granted by the Register OF said county TO the
undersigned Administrator. All persons having
claims against the estate OF the deceased are re-
quested TO present them for settlement, and those
Indebted TO the estate to make payment to the
undersigned administrator without delay.
l. ii. HAGENBUCH,
Administrator,
March Tow p. o. Grovania, Col co. Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-21

WANTED Energetic, reliable men 20 sell fruit
w trees, grape vines, shrubs, roses, etc salary
and expenses paid. Fun Instructions given. So IN
experienced men can soon learn the business Ad-
dress \. LECLARE Brighton, n, \. Il mile east
OF Rochester, N. "
March 2l-4w a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-21

3-21-3w*
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-21
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

March 7-6W P.O. Groyania. Col. {
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
imnorten Ler.eY UAttIe.

Tho Maryland state department has re
ceived from United States Agent Renouf
the following interesting information
concerning Jersey cattle aud their exporta.
tion to the United States.
"There is q marked increase in the
expectation of cattle for breeding purposes
to the states, the total number exported
during the year just ended is S14, of the
value of SAC, $50, averaging nearly Gi7 los.
per head. In the number is included
prize COW of the invoice value of el, 900,
thus raising the average to high figure.
"The breeders of this island are now
fully aware of the necessity for pure
breed, with good milking qualities of their
cattle for the United States, aud they are
most anxious that every precauton should
be taken to insure the genuineness of the
breed of their cattle when landed at the
United States, and this shows the neces-
sity of each animal being branded
on tho horn and accompanied by certifi
cate duly attested, such certificate describ.
ing the animal and the number branded
on the horn, together with the certificate
of the veterinary surgeon of the sOundness
of the animal, and its being free from foot
and mouth disease, the collector of customs
at the port of destination in the United
States to be duly advised of each shipment
from this consulate, giving the number Of
heads of cattle. and also tho numbers
branded on the horns, corresponding with
the attested certificates.
With these precautionary measures
the importers in tho United States would
be quite sure that no fraud is practiced as
there is in England breed called Jerseys,
which cannot be pure, as it is well known
that Jersey cattle imported into England
degenerate in two or three yeaIs and 60
not retain their milking properties.
1t would be important to purchasers
| of valuable cattle for the United States to
have them imported direct from the Chan.
mel Islands, thereby insuring their arriving
, in that sound state in which they loave the
/ island"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17

In tho "reminiscences of Heinrich
Heine," just published, appears the follow.
ing touching tribute by tho poet to the
memory of his father Gle was Of all
human beings the ono whom | loved most
on earth. He has now been dead for more
than twenty five years. | never thought
should ever lose him, and even now | can
hardly believe that | have lost him. II
is 80 difficult to believe that those
are dead whom we have loved 30
dearly. Neither are they dead they live
on aud have their dwelling place in our
that have not thought Of my father, and
when wake in the morning fancy hear
tho sound of his voice, as the echo of a
dream. Then have tho feeling as if
must quickly dress and hurry down into
the large room as | did wheL q boy. My
father used to get up very early, and all
whence, without looking up, he gave me his
which he used to wash in almond water.
zee it still, with very little blue vein ON the
marble white hand. | smell the scent of
almond, and tears started to my eyes
Sometimes my father took mo between his
knees and kissed my forehead. one morn
ing no embraced me with more than usual
tenderness saying Il had q beautiful
dream about you, aud | am very pleased
with you, my dear Harry While he sale
these simple words smile came over hi
face which seemed to say, However badi.
| behaved Harry may be in reality, / viii
always dream pleasant dreams about him
In order to love him without any regret
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
AInItsetneDts,

Patience "-Thls evening the Lancaster
opera company appear IN the popular opera
OF Patience" There will be an immense
audience present, and considering all things
there II reason to believe that all who go Will
be- abuudantly satisfied. Monday evening
they viii sing In Harrisburg, which town is
quito excited ov0r tho fact, and the nowspa-
pers there are most generous In their appro-
batiOn. The company will have "A large audi.
ence there and should have "a larger one at
home. The costuminR IL superb.
4 great opera Company. The Emma Alb
bott opera company, which Is to appear ut the
opera house saturday afternoon anu evening,
l. recognized IA great exponent OF gran d
English opera In the United States. Its per.
iOrmances are. criticised on the same plane
with many Italian companies although 1t asks
only OnC-quartor the price charged by the
latter lts artists are famous throughout this
country ana some OF tacm In Europe also. In
every respect IT II splendid company, rich
In voices ana reputation and provided with
costly and magnificent properties. We shall
be able 10 appreciate its cxcellcncies, as the
operas are sung in English ana acted by
famous and experienced artists. Next Satur-
day will bo Its only appearance here, and II
our people appreciate the pleasure In store for
them they will crowd both matinee and even-
Ing performances Seats are now on sale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
HENRY tLAY's DEATH.


Last Bours OF the Great Commoner-His
Voice Sweetness and melody.
RecollecuOns OF Ben Porley Poore.
Henry Clay was forced by i'll health TO
abandon his visits to the capital in the
winter of 1851 80 and to remain in his
room at the National hotel, hoping that
when spring came he might return to
Ashland and die in the bosom Of his
family. Those who were permitted to SEQ
him during that dreary winter say that
there was hardly strength enough in his
hands to convey food to his mouth, aud
that he was helped TO and from his bed
like feeble child and like an old forest oak
he was beautiful in decay. The lustre
Of his eye was undimmed and he greeted
his friends earnestly and kindly. His
voice continued to be all sweetness aud
melody, except when its tones were moved
by that bodily weakness which made 1t
painful for him to speak long. When the
last hour came ho had at his bedside his
eldest son, Thomas Hart Clay and Rev. Dr..
Butler, rector Of Trinity Episcopal church
| with which he was in full communion
| His last moments we're disturbed by the
music and shouts of the Wings, ratifying
the domination just made at Philadelphia
| of Winfield Scott.
When his death was known the next
|
the touching encomiums of the departed
statesman and the sincerity of tone il
which regret found utterauce from every
tongue. There could not have
been more sincere demonstration
of popular regard. Other mel
have reached the presidential char
but no one has ever attained the post
which Henry Clay held in the hearts of hi
countrymen. Mrs. Clay, who had never
been much at Washington city, was a
their homo in Kentucky and was then 10
her fist year. She had been the mother
of tw elve children, four Of whom died il
childhood and only three of whom were
then alive.
When Mr.. Clay left the state depart
ment in 1920 he presented all his personal
papers to Major General Jessup, of the
army. General Jessup, who was his warm
friend, was his second in his duel with
John Randolph and had in his possession
all the correspondence and imprinted
instances of that celebrated meeting. l
is to be- regretted that he could not have
written his "reminiscences of Harry of tn
| Vest
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
Rights Of Properly Owners.

There was lively sensation In Brooklyn
Yesterday morning when the employees of
the BruG elevated railroad undertook TO
tear up hagstene In front Of the residence
OF a Mrs. Elsinger, In order TO plant ope
OF their iron supports The company had
previously promised Rev Father Keegan,
OF the church Of the Assumption, near by,
that the sidewalk there should not DO
disturbed. A crowd collected In tho
vicinity, aud this was augmented when
the heroic Mrs. Elsinger took up her posi-.
ton on the fagstone, and shaking her head
in determined manner, notified the work.
men that they should not run their road
past her door.
stand your ground Don't move an
inch " shouted several Of the crowd. and
much curiosity was manifested TO zee what
they would do. BY direction of the fore.
man the workmen dug round tho flagstone
very carefully, and when they had loosed
1t several took told of the edges and lifted
it up, carrying Mrs. Elsinger upon 1t, aud
setting It down In front Of the adjoining
house. There was considerable shouting
aud yelling at the time, and the workmen
were threatened but not interfered with.
Rev. Father Keegan then repaired to the
Office of ex.Judge Tracy, and he bastened
before Judge Cullen, Of tho Kings county
supreme court, and obtained an injunction
restraining the company from going on
with the work. The police stopped the
workmen at noon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
Cot of Royalty.

Royalty Ia a grave tax on the purse OF
the people OF England. Queen VictoIia's
family alone get eSS6, 773 annually, and
no incousidei able amount of the country's
revenue finds its way into the pockets
of the aristoCraoy. Twenty-eight
dukes and their relatives have held 1913
offices in the last thirty two years, and for
services CD rendered have depleted the
exchequer to the tune of s976, 900. The
families of thirty-three marquises have
held 1889 offices in that time, draw
ing in all Gs,305, $50; while two hun
dred earls have in the same period
gobblod up, personally or through their
ao,atves oysS sts 9oSs sSs ana sn'
Of e66 257, ,2i2. with the families of Wis
counts and barons still to be heard from
In addition to this the queen has granted
pensions which up to the present time
amount to e7l6, $40.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
SECOND EDITION.
EVENING. APRIL II, 1884
NEWS In EUROPE.
SNORT RESUME OF FoREIuN EyEsT

Great Fires Raging IN Brush Burmah-Tns
Putstivs authoress OF " sarah bar
mum" Committed Tor Trial.
LONDON, April IA great firo is raging
AT Rangoon, capital of British Burmab,
and Mandalay, capital of Burmah Proper,
which was recently half destroyed by a
conflagraton, has been afflicted by another
extensive fire.
Queen Victoria AZ Darmstadt
The queen and Princess Beatrice arrive d
az Darmstadt this morning.
A sovernmsptal crisis In Chins.
SHANGHAI, April 17.-The appointment
OF Prince Chun, the emperor's father, to
the control Of the empire has met with
great opposition. The empress has over
ruled it.
a Healthy Actipb In French Morals.
PARIS, April l7.-Not only has Mile
Colombier been committed for trial on the
charge of outraging public morals in Civ
ing Sarah Barnum" to the press, but
also the publisher of book entitled
Marie Pigeonnier, which was written
as a reply to "Sarah Barnum," aud
against NJ lie Colombier.
irish Ansrobists In Franco.
The activity of the Irish Anarchists In
France continues unabated.
A strike In Bohemia Ended
PRAGUE, April 1.-THE strike of tn,
factory operatives at Fetschem, Bohemia
has ended.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
ssassaa
MAN N EIS.
Ph,ladeipn,a markes.

PHILADELPHIA. April 10 - Fiour - Market
dull superine State, o. :5063; Extra
do s3 O0Q3 50 Pa. family, ~ 50ip4 IS Ohio a
Indiana family, 81 50ept rs; MINI. extra. u 80
as 81; patents. S5 9086 50 spring dc sGG6 81.
Rye -four at % 80.
Wheat frm, but quiet; No. Q Western
Red. 81 coz No. 8 do, sjx6s6c No. l
Pa. Red, 81 l3hSll 10,
Corn scarce and higher sail yellow, b5fp
E6c DO mixed, 55h57c No. mixed and yell
55R56c.
Oats firmer and fairly active; No. / White.
42hpi3c; No. 2 do, il%d+2c; No. 3 do tlc
rejected do, S9k@ioHc; So.2 mixed, ioc.
Rye steadyat 7Oc.
Seeds Glover quiet at 9@l0c; Timothy
dull at sl 40; FlaXseed easier at sl 70Gl1 r.
Provisions dull Mess PorH, SIS 253l5 90
Beet Hams, s27; India Noes Beef, s3.
Bacon-Smoked Shoulders, SC; salt do, III
arc; Smoked Hams, l8<@l4nc picked do
l2nRl3c.
Lard dull; city refined at 9L; loose
butchers, s48Shc; prime steam Is 509s 90
| Butter dull and easy Creamery extra, 3l0
| SIC; h. q. h n. Y. extra, 25927c frsts, 2t6
| CSC; Western extras, 2023c.
Rolls at 7asc TOR low grades no choice
| here.
Eggs dull and weak; Extras, l4S6l5c.
| Cheese steady but quiet; full creams, ia
| lbAc; Western do, l3o /; do fair to good,
| 90 lc Pa. part skins, 5p6hc do fancy, 10
| 7Lc; 40 full skins, fresh, 41p5c old, 2ll3c.
| Petroleum firm refined. ssGsAc.
| Whisky at u -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
Presentations to Post tO5.

4o5 G. A. r., last evening Comrade John
b. Lebkicker, in behalf of John Murphy,
esq, presented to the post large AMI
handsome bunting flag, formerly belong
ing to the Union Steam fire engine and
hose company No. of Il is city.
COmrade Hutlnagle presented 1.-the
graphic picture os tho battle of Store
River, fine portrait of Gen. George Ii.
Thomas, and a collection of books.
Votes of thanks were rendered the
donors, and also to Hon. A. Herr Smith
for volumes of the War Record, aud to
George w. Child's for q beautiful Bible
recently presented to the post.
Admiral Reynolds post has added to
their other fine furniture Keystone
piano, selected for them by II, Ii, Lacken
bach.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
NsU York n1ArkatA

NEW YORK, April l7.-Flour-state and
Western weak and dull; supernne state,
Choice do, % 6O9q6 90; Fancy DO, % 10
G6 90; Round Hoop Ohio. % 20gi 20;
q oos$ Is; common % to good extra do, 81 10
90 cho co do o. 60I8 SO; choice White
Wheat do, 80 25G8 80. Southern quiet and
steady common TO fair extra, S3 20l4 Is good
TO choice DO. ~ 30Qp8 Is.
Wheat opened trlde lower, afterwards
ruled stronger and advanced AG1lhc; trade
less active No. Red, May, 81 0OElel 0l%c
June, 81 t2SGl oSsS; July. 81 osh0l oi1S;
Aug, Sl 0ihGl 0iA
Corn kll4c higher and very; Mixed West
ern spot, 4Sir59%c; do future, 57kI60kc.
Oats opened E8kc lower; later reacted y
3ci Including NO May, So4a36Ae; NO.
IS Gi6c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
POLITICAL MATTEnS.


The Republicans IN Convention Ia Gther
states-Nsw York Delegates said TO
Ds for Grant.
DOVER, Del, April l7.-The Republican
state convention met here to day. There
is unanimity upon national questions, but
disagreement on the question as to who
shall control tho state.
The convention was call to order at
twelve thirty and Job II. Jackson of
Wilmington a prominent Blaine man, was
made temporary chairman.
Now York Republicans for Grant.
New YORK, April 1.-THE Mall Express
says the report IL current that the dele
gates to the national Republican conven.
tion from this city who are to be elected
tomorrow will under the leadership of
John j. O'Brien, vote in the convention
for U. S. Grant for presidential nominee.
Espudis.inG Bisioe in New jersey.
New YORK April IA special from
Trenton to the Post says: "a powerful
movement is on foot in the convention
against Blaine, and strong Edmunds
sentiment is taking its place"
New Jersey Republicans.
TRENTON, n. J April l7.-The Repub.
lican state convention assembled here to-
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
SEw ADVEHTIsEMKNTs.

STORE.
4 OST, OK wlsLAID, ON APRIL 10,
Plans OF Northern market house. The
finder will be rewarded by returning them to
Alderman Samson's Office, on North Queen
street. IT.
r'wU LAKGE wALkUT STORE OOUs-
/ ters for SAFE; NAV be seen In the store room
lately occupied by MIR. &. 5. Rathvon, No. lOl
North Queen street must be removed soon.
Apply TO Z. II. LEFEVRE,
uf7-tfd OfIico NO. 1877 East King st.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17

Is the most elective Pain destroyer IN the
world. Wnl most surely quicken the blood
whether taken internally or applied oXter.
nally, ana thereby more certainly RELIEVE
PAIN. whether chronic Or acute, than any
other pain alleviator, and II :s warranted dou'
blo the strength than any other similar prepa.
ration.
1t cures pain in the Side, Back or Bowels,
sore Throat, Rheumatism, ToOthachc, and
ALL ACHES, and Is The 8regt Reiisver OF
Pain. "BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA" /"
should be In every family. A toaspOOntul OF
the Panacea In a tumbler OF hot water tsweet.
encd, II: preforrodl. taken ut bedtime, viii
BREAK UP A COLO. 25 cants s,botuP.
mRyl-T Th,E&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
The Health OF Emperor william.

The health of the Emperor William is
by no means re established, aud his physi.
clans have been urging him to visit Weis-
baden. The real desire Is to get him
away from the cares of statecraft, with
which he persists in busying himself In
spite of his enfeebled condition. He has
at last consented, and it ia now officially
announced that he will leave Berlin next
Monday. He will endeavor to devote one
day to visit to Queen Victoria at Darn.
stadt, where the queen, who has reached
Flushing, is expected to arrive to morrow.
1t is announced, however, that the en-
peror will not be able to attend the ap.
preaching wedding of Princess Victoria
and Prince Louis. AS the Empress
Augusta Ia also prevented by illness from
attending this wedding, and Queen Victo.
ria is in deep mourning for the death of
Prince Leopold, the ceremony will be
shorn of much Of its expected brilliancy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
HUNaARIANs AND POLEo
A Desperate Riot Bstwsen Them at Br

A Desperate Riot Bsuwsen Them at Brad
dock, Pa
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 17.-Between 80
and 40 Hungarians and Poles, employed
at the Edgar Thomson steel works, at
Braddock, Pa, engaged in bloody
riot this morning about one o'clock.
Pistols, kuifes, clubs aud every con-
ceivable weapon were brought into ser
vice and freely used. The fight lasted two
hours, and when finally quelled it was
found that three men had sustained serious
injuries and number OF others were
slightly hurt. Joseph Miller, q Pole,
had several deep gashes in his head and
face. lie will probably die. VIM. Smith,
a Hungarian, was shot in the back Of the
head. Albert Waleski, Pole, was badly
cut in the head and face and had an eye
chopped out with hatchet. His wounds
are dangerous. The riot was the result OF
bad blood between the Poles aud Hunga
riaus.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17

tsooms strange that any one Will suffer
from the many arrangements brC"ght on by
an impure condition OF the blood when SEQ
WILLS SSARSAPARILLAAS AND STILLlNGIA,
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore
perfect health to the physical Organization. 1t
is indeed Il strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take, ald has proven itself To be the best
BLOOD PUBlFIER ever discovered, effect.
ually curing scrotula, syphlitic disorders,
Weakness OF the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Mala-
ria; all nervous disorders and debility, bill.
ious complaints and all diseases indicating an
Impure condition OF the Blood, Liver, Hid
neys, stomach, Skin, etc. 1t corrects indi
gestion. A single bottle viii prove 10 you its
merits as health renewer, tor II ACTS LIKE
CHARM, especially when the complaint is
OF an exhaustive nature, having a tendency TO
lessen tho natural vigor OF the brain anu nor
yous system.
AhERS PAIN PAHACEA cures pain in
man ami beast. For use externally and inter.
nally
RED HORSE POWDERS cure all diseases
fhorso, cattle sheep, hogs, poultry and all
Live stock A POsITIYECURE. Maya 2
For sale ut Il. d. Cochran's drug store 1877
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
IIrHIE,tato Purchases.

NJ. Bacncuhcimcr has purchased lot OF
ground on Chestnut street from John
Fendrich, on which he will erect a resi-
denCe.
A house lately belonging to William
ROchow, located on Locust street above
Fifth has been purchased by John Swartz
at private sale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17
strautnps 1.Oft.

Yesterday while tho builders were en-
gagged working on the now Northern mar
ket, three Of the drawings were lost or
msiaid--one Of them being drawing OF
tho south elevation, another OF the rear,
and the third q section Of the north eleva'
tiou. They were probably blown down
from the scaliold by the wind. AS they are
of no use TO any ,Do except the builder,
the finder should return them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-17

PHILADELPHIA. April 17.-Linda Hud
son, a servant girl, gave birth to a child at
her employers house yesterday and throw
it down well, where the police found it
some time afterwards. She was arrested
on the charge of infanticide, but on the
advice OF physician was sent to the hos.
pital instead of to prison. Curtis Gray, a
steward on tug boat, the reputed father
of Linda's child, was also arrested.