davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-22

bury.
EASTWARD
OBS o. m Lock Haven Express daily except
Lancaster, Philadelphia, New York. Baltimore and
washington, arrivlng at philadelphia s.l5 p; M
ngion $40 h., through passenger Coach GuS To
lis p. m.~Day express daily except sunday,
for Harrisburg and intermediate stations, Lancas-
ter, Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and WASH
ington, arriving at Philadelphia 7a5 p. m. New
York, 20 p. In. (; Baltimore 1.20 p. m. Washing
ton, a4l p IN. Pullman Parlor car through to PHI
ladelphia and passenger coach through to Philade-
$40 p. m.-Wliamsport Accommodation daily,
for Harrisburg and all intermediate stations Lam
caster, philadelphia and New York, arriving at
Philadelphia 3 % a. m. New York 6.iO a. M
Sleeping car accommodations can be secured at
Harrisburg for Philadelphia and New York. On sun
aays om sepE Gsp w De pHn On his
passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed until
z an.
Harrisburg and intermediate stations, Lancaster,
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Washing
ton arriving at Philadelphia 75O q, m. ; New York,
II 20 a. IN. Baltimore 7.40 a. m Washington, $50
q. m. Through Pullman sleeping cars are ruin on
this train to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton, and through passenger coaches to Philadel-
phia and Baltimore.
WESTWARD.
6.20a. m.--Erie Mail daily except Sunday for
Erie and all intermediate stations with through
coaches TO Erie and through Pullman Palace
cars TO Buffalo Via Emporium. on sundays this
train train runs to Remove, with Pullman Palace car to
WllllanspOrt and passenger coaches 10 Remove.
For Canandaigua and intermediate stations,
Rochester Buffalo and Niagara Falls, daily except
passenger coaches to Rochester.
LO1 p n;-Niagara Express daily except sun
through passenger coacbes o Kane ond wG ca
TO Willialnsport. For Canandalgua and principal
Intermediate stations Rochester, Buffalo and
Rochester.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-22

Censure is the tax which man pays
TO the public for being eminent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-22

Ahba week at home. $500 outnt free. ray alb.
Xhhsolutely sure. No risk. Capital not required
9VSheader, II you want business at which per
= sons or either sex, young or Old, can make
great pay all the time they work, with absolute
certainty, write for particulars TO IL. HALLETT 4
Co, Portland Maine
Dec 2l-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-22
CATAR r n

Price 80 cents, by mail or NJ druggists.
Rev. II. II. Fairi ID. H., editor OF the IOicd Meth
odist, says edltOrially, November 1883 ave have
tested Ely's Cream Bam, and believes that, by a
thorough course OF treatment II win cure almost
every case OF catarTh Ministers, as a class are
anllcted with head and throat troubles, aud ca
tarrh seems more prevalent than ever We can
not recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly.
Feb l-lw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-22

NnYHU Send six cents for POSTAGE and re-
n PRIIE eeive free, costly box OF goods which
u tiHHswill help you 10 more money right
away than anything else In this world.
All, OF either sex, succeed from first hour. The
broad road TO fortune opens before the workers,
absolutely sure. Al once address, TRUE & Co., Au.
gusta, Maine. Dec 2l-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-22

Apply by little fin
ger into the nostrlls.
BY absorption It ef-
fectual!y cleanses the
nasal passages OF ca
tarrhal virus, causing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-22
IiAY-FEVER.

l can recommend
Ely's Cream Balm To
all Hay Fever suffer
ers, 1t being, In my
opinion, founded upon
experience and a sure
cure. / was ai1licted
with Hay Fever for 25
years, and never be-
fore found permanent
relief. WEBSTER ii.
HAsKINs, Marshfield,
VT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-02-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia & Erie r. R. Divis-
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
Time TABLE.

In effect Nov. 10th, 1883. Trains leave Sun
bury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-02

The Poultry World says that the differ
ence between an egg laid BY plump
healthy Len fed with good. fresh fsod
daily. ssd an egg laid by thin, poorly fed
hen is as great as the differences between
gssd beef and poor A fowl fed on garbage
and weak slops, With very little grainIol
any kind. may lay eggs, to be sure, bull
when these eggs are broken TO be used foi
cakes, pics ETC.. they will spread in veal
wstsry way ever ysur dish or lock milky
white, instead Of having . rich. slightly
yellsw tings. A "rich egs" retains ita
shape as far As possible, and yields TO the
beating Of knife or spoon with more
resistance. ssd gives you the conviction
that you are really beating something
thicker than water or diluted milk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-02

To preserve ripe tomstoss peel them.
weigh them, and add n much sugar -
you have Of this peeled tomatoes. To
this quantity allow the juice Of three
lsmsns. Cut up the tomatoes and let them
staad all night with the sugar scattered
over them. 10 the morning pour of this
syrup AID bell II. skim II until 1t is clear.
After this put the tomatoes int the syrup
and let ttem simmer gently for twenty five
minutes. then take them ont With skim.
msr. put them in jar. aud after the juice
is A. thick Is you care to have Il pour il
il over the frat and can or seal il IN
jsn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-02

How to use the pieces that are left from
dinner is y questson Of interest to most
cooks, and the way in which many Of them
settle the matter is not always very salts
factory. A little cold meat chopped and
warmed ever in fat is not always an aPpe-
tizing dish. But before deciding upon
throwing away your cold bits try this way
OF warming them: Put into q saucepan
any gravy you may have left, enc table.
spoonful Of tomato catsup, one teasPosnful
OF Worcestershire sauce, one onion chop
ped very fine, and pepper and salt to taste
Let them all simmer gently. Then remove
the saucepan from the fire aud let the gra-
w cool. Skim off the fat. Then cut your
cold bits OF meat int very thin slices, dip
them int -four and lay them in the gravy.
Let them simmer gently for five minutes,
but do not let it boil, for the boiling Of
cold, well cooked meat makes ii tough;
tbicken with little flour, and serve with
baked or mashed potatoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-02
4 cure FOR GRAVEL.


ssapsmtut Ysa MAJ Con tias In
II seems 10 have bees fttersea ff M bNto
Kennedy. q hondcut, y. y, 70 seoofa t1, ~.
tsfaseA he pfonsrstQa widely knoNr a. -.
NEpis YAyoRITR RIM OK, ~hat others have
s.Iisa 10 conApAss TIE satjn'nrd letter ~ill he
f,unt o. vital iniers.i 10 tnftsrfrs Iron g'svei
!. a 10 the general pabae, :, -,
f,y d. heaneig, Icadosa. y, y.
pr.s frs.-l,s. me tell you frAekly that
have never been partial 70 proprietary medicines
a. believe the majority Of ihtm 70 DO niLlng
better than mstnods o. obtaining measy rom
neople whom suffering max resdy to catch a.
s,y hope Of relief. They are fnesn cheats and
dslas.ioas. Bal your FAyohfTE REMEDY
kso~ BY happy experience 70 be totally her,
ept hing. had been Asrherer from gravel
Tor years, and had resortsd 10 msny eminent
phs.lsa.ns tn relief hut no good came
81 IL. About three yesrs ago your fANohi r
REMEDY vss Recommended 70 me can give
you b. result 10 sentence. tiled II aud y
cured ma Completed. l an confident \ saved
mr. llfs rou can use this letter N you think
h..t Y0uus etc, NATHAN ACkLEY.
Osptsin Nathan Ackisy vas for long 'ims
e.upected With the Canal Appraisers ofllee IN
Albany lie 10 vel kLosn and writes for no
purpose but 10 do good to others.
Asa medicine for all disease OF the Boof,
LIVER, Kidneys and digestive organs, khNNL-
Dfs PAvHlfE REMEDY has fairly won IT, high
~ 1utslion. Write II desirable 10 DR.. David
Kennedy, Rondout, n. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-02

The popular notion that the age Of
tree eau be determined BY counting the
rings in a cross section, has come TO be
quite generally doubted ia these latter
days. An Ohio lawyer prenonnces strongly
u favor OF the notion. He says that 10
land grant cases it often becomes impor
tant TO fix the date Of a survey. This was
shown by the Endorsement on the docu-
ment, and corroborateJ by an examination
Of the hacks on the lins and corner trees
Of the survey. by blocking the tree
and tten counting from the hack
made by the surveyor to the outside OF
the tree, it invariably corresponded with
the dates as they appeared on the returns
made by the surveyor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-02

An English gardner writes that II is bet.
ter 10 use poultry manure Is atop dressing
10 gardens thsa 10 nir il With Ordinary
manure ssd dig |, into the land; and that
unless the qusstiiy is large. 1t would net
make much Inference on farm. II the
quantity Is small, the most economical
mode 81 usisg il is 70 put portion IN m
old eAsh, then Oil il up with water.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-02
AGRICULTURAL.
BassyarA Measures asd Commercial
TertilisAss.


Most farmers. 10 The comparison Of the
relative value 10 dollars asd cents Of barn
yard nsnars and csmmercial fertilizers, ~
= ruls make great error 10 favor oil The
first named. The manure made BY the
siook 10 the yard, sud the salos hIed
thereon Is What II 10 thought TO be worth
there The criterion 81 value ia what II
would bring IL sold in the neisLborhood
where II IT,
Last spring neishbor nsing 20 cords Of
manure per acre wsih IS per cord on
potatoes. criticized my nse OF fertilizers
lspe ton per scre) as extra,agsut But
taking the market value Of each II the
barn. the relative cost for sine feet Of row
was as follsvs; Barnysrd manure Sc. su'
perphosphaiss 1.a Stockbridge potato
manure lac. and Mapes potato manure
2 l.2c. To have squslizea the cost would
have taken 1900 lbs Of the supsrphosphate
5000 lbs. Of the enc and 7200 lbs. Of the
other potato manure As IL was. the com
psrisos would be 723 lbs. Of barnyard
manure. and one ounce $40 grains OF the
respective fertilizers per each foot Of row.
What is or should BE- the real test in this
matter? Make . fair experiment ~ be-
tween the prevailing systems Of The best
cultivAtors in yeur immediate vicinity.
Take the amount Of bsrnyard manure said
10 produce the beat results aud slss that
Of the fertilizers Charge - against oil
what they severally cost, aad take the
market price Of the bsrsysrd manure.
Weigh the several crops obtained, com.
puts the yield per acre. and, provided the
season is favorable, you will have the
verdict
There may be some who think one ton
Of fertilizer to the acre extrsvagant. APP
piled as above IL is only trihe less than
three. quarters OF an ounce to the square
foot. This amount. to believer in the
allopathic school in the application Of fer.
tilizsrs, is certainly small one. On the
other hand, to some who advocate homeo-
patty in the cure Of depauperatsd soils. il
seems like very large dose and likely to
effect . too radical iavigDration in the
plant growth. Experience acquired by
experimenting with the commercial fertil.
izers is the only reliable and Trustworthy
source OF knowledge. One Of the imped
iments often advanced against fertilizers
is that their proper use and application is
rs yet matter OF uncertainty. This might
be alleged with propristy WAS it not fsr
the fact that barsyard manure is 10 more
certain in its results thaa fertilizers, And
also as many failures are made in the use
Of one as with the other. Barnyard man.
urs is complete in itself; fertilizers taken
separately are one sided. Fertilizers are
therefore more special both as to their use
and mode Of application. Manure car
safely BE- applied ia al cases. fertilizers
cannot. Experiment with the several fer
tilizers in order to ascertain Their various
bchayiors or your soils. u B. Rogers. Q,
ESSEX. county N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-02

no 70 usseesssrsp rss ssoesAs,sy Q, r-s eoos-
rsv sll SEE ~ tsAssssso ras mar rtt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-02
Manchester Hotel
And Music Hall,

syouated on the corner Of Main and Union Streets
opp,,it. the Equinox House, 10 offered for sale.
The LOT Ia 100 feet front and 200 feet deep.
The buildings contain fifty .one sleeping re oms,
pArlors, dining room, kitchen. lsnndry. etc.,
complete, and FURNISHED ready to run asa hote'
Excepting dining room crockery. linen, etc.,
Ice house and running water on the premises.
The rooms hsvs heretofore been used IN con-
sect on with tie Equinox hsute, ana are thor.
oguhiy well furnish d and have best sofa
slfogs hair msluerscs etc.
There lisa ding store post Office. and ofce OF
Manchester Journal IN the north end OF the
uui dug. AnLnsl mai received frcm these
tban y, "a 0
The Music Hall srdrnee room has ftage and
,censiy; G paeiy 90, feuial si5 per night,
small dsnei hall 10 b sement. rental IS per
uight poat very fine bow ing alleys in basc-
mun,, eel patfonized dn,ipg the summer.
The sre si-o two large stables aud coach
man'- Hall, . that will be .old With the p operty,
II desired Alec ore " five acres Of land.
This iss n ppnriuuily to pm chase valuable
and taying prop riys reasonable piice. A
90 n mao who ran Jay $40 90 cash can have all
the me desired on the balance, at Ell PER cent.
Interest
fcr farther particulars, sddress.
y II 0RsT-, = indsor Hota,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
After NAV Let, f9niaor House,
As MAScHEsrrR, VERMONT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-02

Try IL, mothers, and be convinced. Recipes TO
suit different tastes accompany .each can. II
does not tax the digestive organs, but 10 very
sirer q ,hening to both invalids and children.
Gold by Druggists. $50. up. WOOLRlCH CO.,
on label lain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-02
Three New Muaic Book
The Reason Why

PLUG CUT
serrs, BEcAusE 1T rnx HEsT II 10 selected
With great care from the beat Tobacco grown In
Granville county, North Carolina, and sroRrp
AWAY TWO YEARs before II 10 manufactured. For
sals by all dtalers. MAkBuRG BROS. MANU.
EAcTuRERs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-27

while Blaine was already too strong. I
say ,odS advisedly, for it looks now as Il
Blaine had passed his high tide, and that
MS fortunes were now on the ebb.
II an Office holder whom l saw yester-
day speaks for the rest Of his class the
republican corruption fund this
year, unless Arthur is nominated, will be
sadly shorn, Thinking that Blaine would
carry all before him at Utica and be the
Chicago candidate, he said /: 'eThev won't
get any OF my money this time, and il will
be my first refusal to contribute to
campaign expenses since Pye been
an offee hoIder.0 He spoke, indeed. with
an air tAat argued that no money WouId
come from him If any but Arthur y~ss the
candidate,- even if Blaine failed to he
Should the office holders generally act ON
this principle, in the event Of the Republi-
cans throwing overheard, as the SnQ
says, "the best President they have Mad
since the war" She Democrats in one
respect wilkhaYe less odds to fight against
than at any electiou since 1860.
Arthur, however. may do better at
Chicag0 than was expected before the
Utica Convention. While the delegates
at-large are rominalky for Edmuhds. theV
viii probably suppOr5 Arthur should Ed
mInds prove 10 have little strength. The
fact that so many business men of both
parties think we'll of President krthur,s
administration should help him when his
name comes before the convention. Gone
good term deserves an0ther,' may prove
the conventions motto. He will no
''knifed" by the half breeds all the same
should he be nominated, n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-27
A NOTED SCULPTOR DEAD.
Escaping Gas in His Room in the Bre-
WORT House Cuts Short Ills LIZ

Escaping Gas in His Room in the Bre-
WORT House Cuts Short his Life.
NEW YORK, April 26.-George e. Ew-
ing, the well-knOwn sculptor, whose
studio was in Filbert street, PHILADELPHIA.
was found dead in his room in the Bre-
WORT House to-day. He came to this CITY
two weeks ago with Henry Irving. the
actor, who introduced him at the Breyoort
House and paid his bills since his ar
rival. Ewing had two rooms there. a
studio and Sleeping-rOOm, and was Dre
pairing clay busts of Irving and Ellen
Terry. He bad completed the former and
was finishing the latter when his death
occurred. He entered the hstel early this
morning and retired to his room, and
when the chambermaid knocked at his
door later there was no response. She
cllmDed up TO the transOna, and looked in.
Ihere was an Od0r of gas, and Ewing
was stretched out on the bed. He was
partly dressed. The girl gave an alarm.
and the door was broken open. One of
tne gas Jets was found TO
be partly turned on. Ewing
was breathing heavily and medical aid
was summoned. Efforts were made to re-
snscltate him, but they were of no avail.
and he died shortly afterwards. Ewing
was 90 years old. He was a Scotchman.
put had been ia this country for a num-
Der OF years. he had no relatives in this
country; but had cousin who resided in
England. he vas a personal friend of
Irving's. The deceased was an eminent
sculptor and was contributor to the
Royal Academy in London. His bust of
shakespeare holds an hOnored place IN
the London kYceum,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-27
IRISH PLANS FOR WAR.
STARTLING PAPERS FOUND IN
EAGAN'S POSSESSION.

S.294 Rifles and RevOlYers in Posses
sion of the BrOtherhOOd-Both Eagan
and DAILY Arraigned but Remanded-
Threats to Blow Up a Guard Ship-An
Orange Grand Master Warned
BIRMINGHAM, April 26.-James Eagau.
the supposed confederate of John
DAILY, who was arrested two weeks ago
and has been in Jail here awaiting trial.
was arraigned to-day. Mr.. Poland, the
prosecutor in behalf of the government,
declared that Daily and Eagan were accom-
plices. The police, he stated, had found
a tin can belonging to Eagan containing
reasonable documents. One dated 1869,
gives an explanation of the con-
-stiSution of the Irish Republic An
other is manifesto proclaiming
that in case England should become
involved in war Ireland must rise or
Irish nationality would become a by-word
ana reproacb. The brethren are eXhOrted
10 provide themselves with arms, to prac-
ice shooting, and to subscribe money for
the purchase of war materials. They are
urged 10 work quietly, but determinedly.
besides these documents the police also
found samples of cartridges and arms. In
addition to this Mr.. Poland said that pa
pers We're found in Daly's pocket con-
tanning the names and addresses of peo-
pie In Brooklyn and New York. He asked
the court that Eagan might be remanded
for another week in order that Dalv
and Eagan could be arraigned together.
Eagan was accordingly remanded. A
TN can was found in Eagan's garden. In
IL was book containing the rules of the
brotherhood. Among other things men,
bers were required to subscribe 3 pence
monthly for the purchase of war materi-
ais, and penny monthly for the working
expenses. The Centres were to buy war
materials, and the members to learn to
fire well and rapidly. The record showed
that the brotherhood had 1924 old and
new rifles and revOlVers.
THE GOVERNMENT ACTIVE.
DUBLIN, April 26.-Unusual activity
has been displayed by the police of late.
1t is believed that the government has re-
celVed information which renders il eX-
pedient to be keenly alert.
Threats to explode the guard ship in
hlngstown harbOr have come to the knOwl-
edge of the police. They are consequently
exercising the strictest precautions in
order to prevent their possible execution.
The Grand Master of the Orangemen at
Belfast has received letter warning him
that the lnyincibles are on his track.
JOHN DAILY ARRAIGNED.
LIVERPOOL, April 26.-John DAILY, the
suspected dynamiter, who has been,in jail
here for the past two weeks awaiting
trial, was brought into court this morn
ing. The public prosecutor applied for
the removal of the prisoner to
Birkenhead, where the arrest was
made. This application was granted and
the trial of DAILY was resumed later in
the day at BiTkenhead, but made little
progress. The prosecution stated that
the prisoner, when arrested, was found
to have in his possession bombs of a dam
gerous kind and materials used in con-
nection with them. The prisoner was
again remanded till next Thursday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-27
BULLS STILL IN THE LEAD.
A Downward Tendency at the Opening
but a KalIy Later On.

A Downward Tendency at the Opening
but Sally Later On.
CHICAGO, ApriB 26.-There was tame
opening on Change this morning. Prices
showed a downward tendency, and rapid
ly fell about 1 cent on both wheat and
corn. At this decline heavy buying set
IN and prices rose rapidly, and from that
on to the close the scene was Oneof whirI-
ing excitement.
Corn showed more strength fhan IN narv
weeks past. and advanced under very fref.
selling, but towards the close a great MANY
sorts shorts showed a desire to cover. In wheat
the trading was very active. At the opening
tle operators were Vslldly at sea but when
the current set in for higher prices the trans
actions became more numerous, and were
generally on large scale. Towards the
close the "shOrt' side failed 20 make anV
large offerings, and the closing Uas
IN consequence, very strong. One fea-
ture OF the trading was the fact shat
July options sold down close TO June prices,
Whlcn caused fears OF q squeeze in the Former
month, but the differences widened later ON
Ihe receipts continue small and the shin
ments Tree: May wheat closed at 9SI40g4c.
ana June at 95<s(G96e. Buying was active in
corn, both on the local, and outside account
Inc market opened WeSker and l5d3<c. lower.
but a sharp demand sprang up and with
actlFe Duylng prices advanced 3G11<c. above
% Llle INSIDE prices, with very slight fluctuations.
ana ruled nfn, closing z2(g25z over Yesterday
May closed at 5614 and june at I77SOD5S There
was heavy trading in oats. Prices were a
shade lower at the opening but rallied ILSta2.
closed at S4lI. 1
The trading in mess pork was mainly in
June delivery and prices We're higher Nav
closed at $l7 l59l7 ~, and June at SIT s5&
Lard ruled l0912lL points higher. and vas.
fairly active, May closed at s 65dS 67IL cents
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-27
DARK SIDES OF BUSINESS.
w. j. Phillips, of the Produce Exchange
q FOrger.

w j. Phillips, of the Produce Exchange,
FOrger.
NEW YORK, April 26.-William j. Phil
lips, of the Produce Exchange, who failed
yesterday, has abscOnded, it having been
ascertained that he has forged warehouse
receipts for large quantities Of flour, and
done other fraudulent acts.
Two attachments were granted to-day
by the Supreme Court against the
property of William J. Phillips, whose
suspension yesterday was caused by the
furry in wheat. One was in suit by
Thomas A. Mcintyre and Henry l.. Ward
well for 81, 4S9 arising out of business
was procured in suit brought by Irving
p. Bennett against Phillips upon a claim
of 81, 100 for breach of contract. The
attachments were granted upon the
charge that Phillips had absconded for
the purpose of defrauding his creditors,
GRAIN BROKERS Go UNDER.
Buttman & TOmpkins, grain brokers.
assigned to-day to George A. Butler with
preferences amounting to 500, 400. Their
suspension was caused by the excitement
in the wheat market yesterday.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS FAIL.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-Hecht &
Barclay, commission merchants, failed
yesterday. Liabilities S20,0O0 nominal
assets $4,000.