davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-09
A i EFT DAY.

On Tuesday evening Urtober l1lh,
the Great London success, "Inler
The LASH, with its wealth of mag
niticent scenery and mechanical ef-
fects, the original New York cast,
will appear at Mullins Hall. The
New Orleans Ricayune, says: "Cn.
der The Lash played to the largest
weeks business ofany company ever
in New Orleans. The company il
first class in every particular and is
far above the ordinary travelling com
bination. Miss Annie Russell, Wal
ter sanford and Harry Leonard es-
tablished themselves ~ Crescent
City Fa vorites. The special scenery
used in the production of Vuder The
Lash is magnificent Reserved
seats on sale at Bfanum & Goodwin's
drug store without extra charge.
Remember the date, Tuesday eve
ming October IL, 1885.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-09

On Tuesday night Of this week
some miscreant entered the dry goods
and grocery establishment of b. H.
Gordon a. Co., on Green Street, and
i. ~ supposed carried Off some fifty or
seventy.five dollars worth Of goods.
The thief entered frnm the rear of
the building, having succeeded, by
ingenious methods, in displacing or
christening the bolts and bars by
which the window shutter was sup
posed to have been secured against
intruders. M arrests have yet been
made, but we learn that suspicion
points to certain persons, whose
movements will be closely watched
and whose guilt viii be established
If possible. Let this be a warning to
others, that their places Of business
are securely fastened each and every
evening.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-09

% IMeN ~kC Fk. NewnakNs Short Wn, &C. Large took VMut sand vAvtnns Large uckof
%nIA tmhaH Large stock omtMnnhnD Dresses, large sock oMsh Dress Vests Large Stock fRunps
nm| mdc1@ps Large" stock t"hme,M SIX and mGuya large stock Ribbons Large stock MreHkss pads
hIL adCtnoN.L ArHtMmk Millinery Goods. Large stock CnpMa large Mk Boots and . rN
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-09

cents,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-09

ace them
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

1t will be remembered that Grassly of
Summerhill cut himself badly cutting
timber not long since. He rendered good
service ia the army. The G.. A. II. post
here have made him a visit and donated
him goods to the amount of S25, This Is
the way TO appreciate the services of the
soldier.
Another soldier boy, Gideon Hosler of
Foundryville, we regret to say, was sud
denly stricken down with paralysis on
Thursday of last week. Our G. A. r.
have visited him also. Gideon is IN the
prime of life was faithful soldier, and
his numerous friends sympathize with him
in his atiliction.
Jack Jacoby is turning some of the fin
est workmanship in the shape of ironing
buggies. He has long established rep
utation as blacksmith in town. We
have known him for years.
Frank Hertz is well heard from In Min.
uesota He has been recreating in Canada
lately, and gives favorable reports from
that country. He gives glowing accounts
of the "Hudson Bay Company" has beer
in Minnesota year.
+. X. Adams has Just received the hand
soonest installment of shawls that has re
Gently come to our market. His counters
are lined with the first the market pro
| duccs.
The surveying party that have been ex
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19
court Proceedings.
FEBRUARY 1Oth.


The sheriff acknowledged the following
deeds To Edward Hartman for property
in Espy sold as the property Of John Wat
ers for 5000 to G. w Miller for property
of Columbia County Saving Fund and
Loan Association, for S210.
Petition filed for specific performance of
contract in estate of Andrew J. Hess.
William NIosteller appointed guardian of
Chester H. and Bessie Miller, and George
Whitenght appointed guardao of Hattie
and Jennie Miller, minor children Of Henry
T. Miller, deceased
Moses Schichei,J. b. Knittle, and Clint
on Ellis appointed viewers of bridge over
south branch of Roaringcreek in Franklin.
Auditors report in estate of e. j. Nc
Henry confirmed nisi
Sheriff acknowledged following deeds
To Rohr McIIenry for property of Daniel
S. Young for $3.50 to j. S. Lewars adj
ministrator &c. for property of Fayen
Weaver for S25.
Adjourned until Saturday, 18th inst
Franklin Bredbendcr appointed guardian
of Daniel Brcdbender
Auditors report in estate of Moses Ever.
EFT confirmed nisi.
L. II. Little, G. w. Miller, and Geo. f
Elwell Esqs. appointed Board of Examiu-
ers for ensuing year.
Auditors report making distribution of
proceeds of Espy Mfg. Co. confirmed nisi
A. w. Wilkinson appointed guardian of
Otis l.. Pealer.
Interpleaders filed in several cases against
S. b. Yeager.
II. X Little Esq appointed suditor to
distribute fund in the estate of Daniel
Thomas deceased.
w. E. Smith Esq appointed auditor to
make distribution in estate of Clara Linden.
Rule granted on administrator of Gasp
er Rhawn deceased to pay to Jessie Smith
his distributive share in said estate.
John NJ. Clark Esq. appointed master
and examiner in case of }. H. Neiman ct
al VS.. G. B. Dechant ct AL
b. F. Zarr Esq. appointed auditor to
ascertain liens and report distribution
among creditors of the estate of Geo Hess
deceased
G.. S. Herring Esq. appointed auditor on
exceptions to account of guardian of Sarah
V. Shaffer.
j. G. iocum Esq. appointed auditor in
estate of Hannah Meyer, deceased
Citation awarded to executors of John
NJ. chamberlain deceased to show cause
why the real estate should not be sold,
they to give security for the proceeds.
Adjourned until 17th inst.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

Weddings, weddings, and rumors of
weddings, but the end is hot yet, for there
will be more weddings. Mr.. Winfield
Scott Laubach. of Benton township, aud
Miss Kate Roberts, of Sugarloaf, were
married on last Wednesday.
MIR. Raccoon's six weeks of. solid Winter
weather, upon which the young folks of
Buckhorn relied for sociaole sleighridc to
VanCamp, last Saturday, to pay visit to
Charley Moore, suddenly collapsed into
open mud of musk-rat style. Whether Mr.
Raccoon and Mr.. Buckhorn, or Mr.. Musk
rat and Mr.. East Benton twill have to seek
other quarters to keep their credit" re-
mains to be seen. POSSIBLY they are all
chums."
The Sunday School Association of Ben
ton township will meet in the NJ. +. church
at Benton on Saturday, February 81, at 10
a. IN, All are invited to attend.
Amandis Bender, near VanCamp, Is
making preparations for building new
barn. His family has been afflicted with
heavy colds and sore throat.
David Yost, ESD, of VanCamp, is COM
planning of a cold and sore throat We
dare not enumerate personalities for the
reason that colds and sore throat seem to
be a general complaint.
At present writing the roads are in a
fearful condition.
Alex McHenry's money theory would
answer very well for bankrupt country,
or individual.
With heartfelt sorrow and grief we read
the news of the deaths OF the great and
leading men of our nation, which follow
in rapid succession. Those who have
shaped and moulded the destiny of our
nation for at least generation are sudden
ly called to their reward. Though dead,
yet they live in the hearts of n grateful
people and their memory shall never face
from the pages of history. Their laurels
will ever be green and bloom in all the sea-
sons and changes the nation may be called
to undergo, through civil conflict or reyo-
luton, till the last vestige of our national
ty shall cease to exist.
ANSWER TO PUZZLE.
Zinc, gill, rum, W. Name, Uric
Zwingli
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 10, 1886.
PUBLIC SALES.

Mary Smith will sell personal property on
the premises of Aaron Smith in Hemlock
township on Thursday, Feb. Is, at 10 a. m.
MARCH A j. p. Freas will sell valuable per-
sonal property on his premises in Briar-
creek township, near Berwick, at 10
o'clock a. IN.
MARCH 4. II. II. Hume, executor of Sam.
Appleman, decd, will sell valuable personal
property on the premises in Benton town
ship at 10 o'clock q. m.
George w. Farver, executor of George
Farver, deceased, will sell valuable real cs-
tate on premises in jackson township, on
Saturday, February 20, 1886, commencing
at 2 O'Clock p. IN. See advertisement.
Stephen Pohe will sell valuable personal
property on his farm in Centre township
Thursday March 4, 1886, commencing at
o'clock. Several head Of horses and cat
tie, also chickens, farming utensils, &c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

There were ninety-two ballots cast with
both of these names on them, consequently
they were not counted
The contest was confined to the offices
of President of Council and Tax Collector
Mr. Zarr's friends claim that his majority
was reduced by the friends of Mr. Her
ring Offering to vote for Stiles for Collect
or in order to secure Republican votes for
Herring, which would account for Mr..
Stiles majority, 1t is q well known fact
that certain men who consider themselves
prominent democrats, spent the day work
ing for the republican candidate for col
lector, and some of them will be likely to
hear from this hereafter. Mr.. Stiles is
qualified for the office, but he is one of the
most bitter and intolerant partisans in the
county, and should have had no assistance
from democratic sources
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

The p & II. II. r. intend putting an
iron bridge over the canal at Rupert, to
take the place of the wooden structure.
Do not forget the musical entertainment
on the 10Th in Masonic Hall under the
auspices of st. Johns Lutheran church.
The programme is good one, and COM
priscs the best musical talent.
The men who were injured in the wreck,
are improving slowly.
The Methodist Church has been on fire
several times in the past few weeks OWN e
to some defect in the steam heating appa-
ratus.
Uncle Toms Cabin was well attended in
Masonic Hall last week
The ice in the river at this place passed
out quietly on Saturday evening..
Mr.. G. Henry had his hand partly mash
ed one day last week, in the yard at this
place.
The district teachers institute for this
section, will be held at this place on this
coming Saturday.
We noticed quite number of visitors in
town on last Saturday. Seeing about the
election and other matters.
There has been several cases of serious
domestic troubles, which had better be
settled by the original plan.
Do net forget the Lutheran Union con-
cert on Friday evening, as there will be a
fine treat to all who attend
Mr.. Amos Berger intends taking charge
of Hollinghead's mill ,he coming spring.
We notice that several of the buildings
are draped in morning. for the hero, Gen.
Hancock.
We understand that w. 4. Greasy wears
a rooster feather in his hat since he re-
ceived the prize for his new chickens.
The grain fields look good upon this
side of the river and If the March wind
does not injure them, fair crop may be
expected.
Thanks, for the beautiful almanac,
which you sent me. | think that it COM
pares favorably, with that of any other
have seen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

metic Part II to page 401. Robnson's
mental arithmetic.
Geography. Complete course TO page
100. Outline maps, map drawing and
globes.
U. s. History. Barnes History com
pleted.
Drawing and Writing Whites free
hand drawing No. 4. Whites exercise
book No. .. Teachers Guide, part II,
pages 10 to 90. Copybook, No. 8.
Physical Culture and Music. Calisthon-
les. Singing lessons continued, sharps,
flats, dynamic marks and terms.
Rhetorical Exercises. Compositions,
declamations and recitations.
A. SENIOR, OR EIGHTH YEAR.
Reading. Fifth reader. Topical aualy-
sis continued. Frequent drills in part l..
Spelling Same as in previous year.
Grammar. Advanced grammar contin-
ued, with exercises in parsing and aualy-
sis.
Arithmetic Robinson's complete arth-
metic, completed and reviewed. Robin.
sons mental arithmetic.
Geography. Complete course finished
Outline maps, map drawing and globes.
L. S. History. History reviewed.
Drawing and Writing. Whites free
hand drawing book No. o; Whites exer-
else book No. 2. Teachers Guide, part II
pages 80 to 1876.
Physical Culture and Music. Calisthen-
les. Singing lessons continued.
Rhetorical Exercises. AS In previous
year
HIGH SCHOOL, NINTH YEAR.
English Scientific Course. First year.
Arithmetic; algebra; English grammar;
civil government; physical geography;
rhetoric; natural philosophy; drawing and
writing; defamation and composition.
Classical course First year. Arithmc-
tic algebra English grammar civil gov
ernment physical geography rhetoric ;
natural philosophy; Latin grammar and
reader drawing anu writing defamation
and composition.
HIGH SCHOOL, TENTH YEAR.
English Scientific Course. Second year.
Geography reviewed; mental arithmetic;
English grammar chemistry geometry /;
rhetoric outlines of history; drawing
and writing; defamation and composition.
Classical course. Second year Geogra-
ply reviewed mental arithmetic geomet-
ry : rhet' ric outlines of history Caesar
three books; Latin prose composition ;
mythology ; Greek grammar and reader ;
drawing and writing; defamation and
composition.
HIGH SCHOOL, ELEVENTH YEAR.
English Scientific Course. Third year.
United States history reviewed; English
grammar-parsing and analysis; botany:
geometry with applications; English itei
ature; intellectual philosophy; general re-
views; drawing and writing; essays and
original orations.
Classical course. Third year.-Unted
States History reviewed; English grammar
-parsing and analysis; geometry with ap-
plications; English literature; Virgil four
books; Cicero's two orations. Anabasis and
Had; Grecan and Roman antiquities;
reviews; drawing and writing; essays and
original orations.
Physiology, reading and spelling
throughout the entire course; French and
German optional.
Upon the satisfactory completion of the
course of study, the Board of Directors
will give certificate of graduation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

TO PenusyIyania Reserve soldiers.

Any soldier of the Pennsylvania Re-
serves who was mustered into the United
States service and honorably discharged
before serving two years, can hear OF some
thing to his advantage, by addressing W..
Hayes Grier, Harrisburg, Any officer OF
the Reserves, who was promoted from the
ranks, can also hear similar news by ad-
dressing Mr.. Grler, who was member OF
company A, Fifth Pennsylvania Reserves.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

Ice gorges and floods have been prevail
ent all over the country during the past
week. Two square miles of Boston were
ten feet under water Much damage was
done to shipping at st, Louis ly ice, and
trains on the Hudson River railroad were
stopped, the track in some places being Is
inches under water.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

The Exchange Hotel will present bril-
liant scene this Friday evening, the occa-
sion being party which will be attended
by the youth and beauty of Bloomsbury
The Scranton orchestra Of seven pieces
will furnish the music and prompte-. The
dining room will be used for dancing, and
while the tables are being spread the Or
chestra will give concert in the parlors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

Mr. aud Mrs. j, j. Brewer had a family
gathering last week. There were present
all OF their children, viz L, B, Brewer, Mrs.
James Brugler of Missouri, Mrs. l.. S.
Wintersteen of Bloomsbury and Mrs. j.
IL Llngle of Belefonte, with their wives
and husbands, and all but two of the
grandchildren.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19
supreme Court Cases.

The following cases from this county
will he argued in the Supreme Court at
Philadelphia the first week in March ;
Commonwealth vs. DIR. Bauer, Rhawn and
Buckalew for Commonwealth, Yocum and
Freeze for defendant.
Philips VS.. c. C, Hagenbuch ct ux, L,
II. 81 r. r. Little for plaintiff, Barkley
and Wintersteen for defendant.
Hefrich, Receiver VS.. Freck, Farquhar
and Freeze for plaintiff, Meyer and Elwell
for defendant,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19
BENTON.

We find Benton this week little dull. as
we presume most other towns are, when
the roads are in the present condition.
The McHenry house will bave ball on
the 22nd of this month. We anticipate a
large crowd.
We hear the election mentioned. But
that is scarcely all you do hear said of it..
Mr.. Myres. of Philadelphia, is still at
the McHenry house.
Keller Bros, are expecting stoves and
ranges in a few days. They seem to be
very well pleased with Benton and theil
prospect Is good.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19
Bicycle Review.

The Rink will be open on Monday, 22nd
inst, when there will be a bicycle review
by six riders. There will be good
music both afternoon and evening,
and skaters can enjoy the healthful exer-
else both before and after the performance.
This entertainment will close the season at
the rink, 50 everybody should improve the
opportunity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19
prRIEY YnIfR nnn

Among Spring preparations, do not neg
lect that which Is most important of all
your. own body. During the Winter the
blood absorbs many impurities, which, IL
not expelled, are liable to break out in
scrofula or other disease. The best Spring
medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla 1t expels
every impurity from the blood and gives
strength to every function of the body.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

Jacob Demott, of Eyer's Grove, died on
Thursday, February II, at the residence Of
his son, Cyrus, aged 93 years and months.
lie was the father of William, Cyrus,
George and Sam'l Demott and daughter.
lie was buried on Saturday at 10 o'clock.
For more than sixty years he was a con-
sistcnt member Of the Baptist Church, and
was commissioner of Columbia county
before Montour was cut off.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19
seett's Emulsion Of Pure
Cod liver oil with Hypopii q y phit e 4

Especially Desirable Tor Children.
A lady physician at the Chil1's Hospital,
at Albany, N, Y, says; ave have been
using Scott's Emulsion with great success,
nearly all our patients are suffering from
bone diseases and our physicians find it
very beneficial"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

The remaining copies of the History
of Columbia County, a book of GOO
pages illustrated and bound in cloth
will be closed out at S100 each, 25
cents extra by mail For sale at the
l COLUMBIAN Office. Bloomsbury, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

Bersch, the tailor, has just received an
elegant line of suItings that will be made
up very cheap. Also fine assortment of
hats and caps, and neckwear of all kinds,
His goods were selected by him personally
in the city, and this is sufficient guaran-
ty of their excellence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

The chronic fault-fnding Sentinel thinks
the Grand Jury went too far in recon.
mending that the Commissioners purchase
new carpet for the dwelling department OF
the Jail This objection would have been
more timely had it been made in 1873
b. the clerk of the Commissioners. when
they purchased new carpet for tho jail
without even recommendation from the
Grand Jury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

Bad breath arises from the stomach, and
can be easily corrected ifyou take Simmons
Liver Regulator, 1t is peculiarly adapted
to the stomach, correcting acidity, des.
troying foul gases and aIlaying intlamma-
tion. Take, after eating, half-tabespoon-
full, it assimilates with the food and en-
sures perfect digestion, without which that
repulsive disorder, bad breath, must ensue.
The Regulator removes biiousness, cures
dyspepsia, constipation and sick headache,
is purely vegetable and harmless.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

The firm of Weidenhamer IL Mckinney
of Espy was disolyed on February lst. and
the business will be conducted by Nc
Kamey & Kerstetter, Mr., Weidenhamer
has removed to Watsontown where he has
engaged in business with his father.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

"Why should not the time come when
the name of Dr. David Kennedy shall be
associated in the public mind with the pur
tication of the blood, as the name of IIar-
Ney now is with its circulation. For Ger
tainly no other medical man has done as
much to that end as he has. And it is al
so important that people should know that
the result of his labors are within reach OF
all in the form of DR.. Kennedy's "Favoritt
Rem edy. ."-Epeninq Journal. Tf-l2-4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

Neuralgia and Rheumatism are depicted
in engravings as demons tearing at the
human form, but they could be more truth
fully described by showing disordered
stomach or clogged blood vessels. Vinegar
Bitters affords certain relief and eventual
cure for both by acting upon the internal
system. 1t dispels all pain demons instant
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

Luther Rupert has opened shop for the
repairing of watches, clocks, sewing ma
chimes, and all kinds of jewellery, in the
building on Market square, formerly occu-
pied by Robert CathCart
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

Get your sale bills at the COLUMBIAN office
where you can get the best job for the
least money. They can be ordered by mail
by sending us the names, list of articles
and time and place of sale. It
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

The ice passed Off the river at this place
Saturday last without doing any damage.
The large gorge at the island below Cala-
wlssa held the ice back, and many people
along the river were in fear until it began
moving off
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

Judge Elwell was admitted to the Bar on
the 18th dPy of February, 1888, so that last
Saturday was iitty-thiee years since he be-
gan the practice of law,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19

The disflguring eruptions on the face,
the sunken eye, the pallid complexion, in
dicate that there is something wrong going
on within. Expel the lurking foe to health.
Ayers Sarsaparillo was devised for that
purpose; and does it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-02-19


A Democratic caucus was held in Brow
er's hall Saturday evening, February l3.
The meeting was called to order at
O'Clock by Capt. c. b. Brockway. On mo-
ton, j. X Grotz elected chairman, and H..
V. White and }. X. Bittenbender, secretar-
les. e.. A. Herring was nominated Tor
President of Town Council, and Henry
Rosenstock, Clinton Sterling and James
Stcrner. members. VIM. krickbaum,
Henry Rosenstock and VIM. Christman
were nominated for the office of School Di-
rectOrs. On motion it was agreed that tw o
candidates be placed in nomination. A
ballot being called for showed the follow
ing result: VIM. krckbaum, 81, Henry
Rosenstock. GA, VIM. Chrlstman, TO- Henry
Rosenstock and VIM. Christman were de-
cared the nominees for School Directors.
For constable the names of Milton Cox,
John Mccormick and NJ. c. Woodward
were placed in nomination and upon vote
resulted as follows Cox, 8; Woodward, 2S;
Met Cormick 40. Woodward and McCor-
mick were declared the nominees. g. r..
Housel and L. II. Ent were nominated for
the office Of Assessor; c. G. Gallignan and
f. d. Dentler, for Auditors; Eli Jones,
Judge of Election in East district, and W.
W. Barrett, Judge of Election in West dis
strict; Peter Jones and w. c. Richart, In
spectors in East district and Thomas
Christman and H. V. White, Inspectors
of West district The names of ID. +.
Weiss, Jas. c. Sterner, j. +. Caldwell and
A. Herblne were placed in nomination for
Tax Collector. On first ballot some fraud
was done, whether by intent or Lot, was
not known. About so more votes were
cast than there were voters. Another bal
lot was taken and resulted as follows j.
F. Caldwell, 49, James c. Sterner, 25i d.
f. Weiss, @. Caldwell was declared the
nominpp