davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-03-12
SHERIFFS SALES.

BY virtue OF sundry writs issued out of the
Court Of Common Pleas OF Columbia county, Pa,
and Inc directed will be exposed to public sale
at the Court ouse, in Bloomsbury, on
Saturday, April 3, 1886,
at ? O'Clock p. m all that certain piece or parcel
OF land, situate in Sugarloaf township, columbia
county, Pa, bounded and described as follows to-
wit: beginning at a chestnut tree, thence by land
formerly Of Nathan Beach, south seventy-two and
one half degrees west one hundred and thirty four
and one-half perches to corner thence by land
OF Joshua Brink south two and one-half degrees
east, two perches to corner, thence by land OF
Christian L. Moore, south sixty.nine degrees east
two hundred and one and six.tenths perches to
corner at public road thence by land surveyed to
Maria Fritz, north one and one-half degrees east
one hundred and twenty-five and wo-tenths
perches 10 post, thence nortn eighty eight and
one-half degrees west, sxty-one perches to the
place OF beginning, containing eighty5fve acres
and one hundred and twenty-five perches strict
measure whereon are erected two frame dwell
ings, bank barn and outbuildings.
Seized, taken In execution and to be sold as the
property o. Leonard Moore.
FRITZ, Atty. FL Fa
All { hat certain messuage or lot of land situate
in Locust township Columbia county, Pa, bound
ed and described as follows on the north bv lands
late OF James Humphrey, on the east 10y land late
Of Leonard Adams deceased, on the south by
lands or C. S. Coke and on the west by land OF
Peter Helwig, containing two acres and ninety
six perches OF land, strict measure, 1t being the
Mary Price timber lot.
siezed, taken In execution, and to be sold as the
nj u
IxELER S HERRING, Attys. FL Fa.
A l. S O.
All that certain tract Of land situate in said Lo-
Gust township bounded and described as follows:
beginning at a stone in the public road leading
IRON Caiawlssa to Ashland, thence along public
road and by land OF John Deily, south seventy
four degrees west, ninety perches to pine stump
thence along public road and land OF Andrew
Richard, south twenty-four and one-half degrees
west, one hundred and twelve and one-half per-
ches to point in the intersection of the Bear
Gap road thence along said road and by land OF II,
NJ Watkins north eighty -one degrees east one hun
dred sixty-eight six-tenths perches to the mid
die OF the said Catawlssa and Ashland road thence
along said road northward one hundred and six
three-tenths perches to the place OF beginning,
containing eighty acres nine perches be the same
more or less, WHEREOF are erected a two-story
frame dwelling, bank barn, sheds and other out.
buildings.
seized taken In execution, and to be sold as the
property OF Thomas p. Uherngton.
l. H., X. & W., Attys Fl, Fa.
SAMUEL SMITH, Sherin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-03-12
SllERIFF'S SALES.


BY virtue of sundry wrts, issued out OF the
Court OF Common Pleas of Columbia county, and
to me directed, Will be exposed to public sale at
WV ivy = i''"'' III Def"i'N' oh
"'"i" way, hdlCli ~, 'OOO,
at 10 o'clock a. H., all those two certain lots SIT
uate in Berwick Conmbia county pa houndad
and described as follows to.wit. Bec,nn,ng at rho
corner Front and Pine streets in said town or per
wick, thence along Front street ninety nine foo,
to lot number sixteen thence nv the same t,vo
hundred feet, more or less TO Canal street ,hence
by Canal street nine,y-nine feet IN Pine s,ros,
and thence along Pine street two hundred foot
more or less, to Front street the place M heo,n,
ming. The same being LOT number nineteen and
twenty In plan OF Berwick pa On which arc
erected a two.story brick dwelling with basement,
a large frame stable coal house, pig pen and out
buildings Fruit trees on the premises.
y l. ) o,
All that certain n,eoe ., lon, - u.,...,.
townsh,, coIrn,,,, ao " ,"Au ~ niiarcreeh
nnhI,c rpad Iaaa,Ul, ,,o", ra oesinhis at the
ar corner n, pas,a1, ,a,a n'ouis .. " nerMich'
tv.tyyo narcno a,, ~ one se lhlr-
49,, '-Ai 9iN-ten'is perches 10 corner
,a,a ,':, ,oua 'teo e"s' seventeen
80, "nu oho-iouith uegrees
,ass - ,,,,i,a sa . peiohes' more OF
less 10 puolc road thence south eighty-ssven de
lf nnn GI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-03-12
Saturday, March l3. 1886.

Saturday, March l3, 1886.
At 10 o'clock m, all that certain piece or parcel
OF land situate in Greenwood township, Columbia
county, Pa, and described as follows: Bounded
on the south by land of c. b. johnson and John
Thomas, on the west by lands OF John and Wilson
Thomas, on the north by No. ., or other
land OF W. X. COX and on the east by land OF Mi
nerva Iileman, containing nlnety-three ,93 acres
more or less, with the appurtenances. and i'm
provements, consisting OF n twosloried plank
dwelling house. large new barn, wagon house, hog
pen, wood she'd old barn, straw sheds and all con-
venient outbuildlngs Large young fruit bearing
apple orchard and other fruit trees with a never
failing spring of flowing water. near the house.
SEIZED, taken in execution and to be sold as the
property OF WIN. r. Cox
A !. S O,
All that certain piece or parcel Of land
situate In Greenwood township, Columbia county,
Penna., and described as follows Bounded on the
south by tract No, /, or other land OF W. X. Cox,
on the west by lands of Wilson Thomas and Rich
ara Kitchen, on the north by land OF Geo Kester
and on the east by land OF George b. Thomas, MI
nerva Hileman and other land of W. X. COX, tract
NO, !, containing eighty (s0) acres more or less,
with the appurtenances and improvements, con-
sistlng OF new frame dwelling house and other
outbuildings, young apple orchard, well and
spring OF water at the door.
seized, taken In execution, and to be sold as the
property OF w. X. Cox Tracts No. one C) and two
~ VIII be sold separate or together, as may be
most advantageous to creditors
SAMUEL SMITH, Sheriff.
KELLER IL HERRING, Attys. Feb IL 1856.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-03-12

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that by
IN virtue OF resolution OF the siockhnlders
OF the kspy Lime and Cement Co an appncaIion
VIII be presented TO the Court OF Common Pleas
oI M SGiuiRoih county on Monday, the 18th day OF
Tor the dissolution OF said corporation ''NS
q. ". CRENhLING Pres
Feo'ls,4t, Z. NJ. CkLNELlNG, See q Treas,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-03-12
STANDARD MEDICAL WORK
FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE.AGED MEN.
ONLY 81 BY NAIL, POSTPAID.
Illustrative Sample Free to All,


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Gold medal awarded the author by the National
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Board the reader Is respectfully referred
the Science or life Is worth more to the young
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The Science OF life points out the rocks and
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OF many young man have been fatally wrecked.
-MdHchest = Mirror.
The Science OF life is OF greater value than all
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There is no member of society to whom the Sci
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tnu experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases
tnat nave Daft1ed all other physicians speciality
such treated succe, sfully without an Instance OF
failure. Mention TIE COLUMBIAN. [feb5d.ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-03-12

BY virtue OF sundry writs, issued out Of the
Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia county, Pa,
and tome directed. will be exposed to public sale
at the Court ouse in Bloomsbury, on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-03-12
SHERIFF'S SALES.

BY virtue OF writ Of alias Il. ia. issued out of
the Court OF Common Pleas and to me directed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-03-12

A scientist states as a most wonder
full fact that salmon sometimes jump
sixteen feet. Guess the professor has
never seen woman trying to get
away from a mouse
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-03-12

BY virtue OF sundry wrlts, issued out OF the
Court of Common Pleas Of Columbia county, and
to me directed, will be exposed to public sale at
the lIoyt House in Berwick, on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-03-12
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

feb-l2-Gt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22


Nearly all he deputy sherins IN ths
city iiSe we'll dress WELL ana grow mL
and yet they are not happy Ask one
OF them how his business Is. and with q
deep sigh he viii answer IN heart-Dreek-
ing tones, 'Oh. things are nighauiiy
dull There ANT cent In the Dusi-
ness any more. ana wish 70 heavens
could nnd something else 70 DO bur
they oon spend mucn ume IN looking
TOR anything else, and the distress OF
mino mat these gentlemen suuer wnen
any change In the sherlits once is
about 70 take place Is highly inconsist-
ent Win their alleged uepioraoie conai-
ton deputy oherin Aarons occupies
an entire house IN fasnlonaoie poruon
OF tne CITY, Il Is wen iurnisneo ana
MS wiie and seven cnuoren Always
dress wen and look happy, MI. Aarons
smokes good cigars, ana mas groW so
tat IN the sheriff.s once tnat ne nnds
aiincuity IN getting "ltnln "riIng ais-
lance OF MS desk Inc otner uay,
wnile ne was resting nimseii aiter VIII
ing tne date on tne top OF legal aocu-
ment, reporter SAID 10 MN;
noW Is IL tnat you seem 10 pe 80
contentea wnen all tne otner oeputy
snerins are complaining Oh naru
umess -
Mr. Aarons scraped mule piece OF
quail on ms mustacne' ana repned'
conndenIlaily'
ABOUT TWO years ago Wanteo 70 get
Q new s9it Of ciotnes, ana as my taiior
nao made money enough 20 retlre aIter
having my custom ioI year or .wo, !
pegan looking AROUND ior 2 new talloI'
SPOKE 70 one OF cne aepu1ies apou1 u,
| ana ne advlseu me 70 try = 'alior VINO y
iocated ON DroaaWay, SNORT uls1ance
irom mere, ieit my or9er Ior y coat
ana poio tne @ taiior 70 oenver II at my
mousse. When' tne garment arrived tne
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22
Emperor william's First Love.

The second volume of Mr.. Treitschke's
"German History Il which has just ap-
peared, contains an interesting episode
In the life OF William L
The most beautiful and accomplished
Of all the young ladies Of Frederick
William Hrs court was the Princess
Radziwill. Prince William was passion
ately in love with her. and, although II
might have been adjudged o splendid
match had the parties been born in
cabin, objections were raised against 1t
by the royal family on account OF in
equality Of birth.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Radziwills was one Of the Oldest and
wealthiest Of the noble families OF Prus-
sia, and that in the days Of Frederick
the Great Hohenzollcrn had married
Radziwill, the law in relation to royal
marriages had undergone o change
| since his time, it having become the
| rule that only the daughters OF reigning
houses and those Of former soverejgns.
should be considered equal-born with
the sons Of emperors and kings. For
five long years every effort was made by
1 the relatives of both sides to meet the
4 objections raised against Prince Will
4 liam,s happiness. At the request Of
Prince Radziwill, the celebrated attor-
i ney Eichhorn wrote legal opinion IN
! which the equality Of birth was made
/. plain, but his opinion was opposed by
many eminent legal authorities on the
other side.
! The proposition was considered tnal
a Prince August OF Prussia might adopt
the Princess Radziwill as his daughter,
but FIVE of the ministers replied that It
4. was their duty to declare that such
adoption did not change tho blood.
n In the meantime, Frederick William
A III. S third son, Prince Karl, had mar
ried a princess Of Wiemar, and the
grand ducal court Of Saxony now made
/ It known that if Prince William per.
: sisted in his intention the children q
J Prince Karl would insist upon theiI
prerogative Of royal succession. Affairs
7 were assuming serious aspect Tor tht
/. royal lovers, since u dispute in the sue
L cession might involve the permanency
!. Of the Hohenzollern dynasty. At thu
] urgent and repeated entreaties Of hil
counselors, Frederick William III. re
, luctantly consented to use his kingi..
I authority ID the matter. This was i
: 1926, when the present emperor wa
i about 70 years Of age. In y letter hlic'
] with fatherly and tender sentiment th
& king represented to his son that mas
! much is every reasonable effort ha'
been made, and made in vain, II pc
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

The great sources of the extensive
range OF DR.. Jones, Red Clover Tonic
are its great blood purifying qualities
and its gentle aperitive action, thereby
removing all restraint from the secre-
tive organs, curing promptly ana
thoroughly dyspepsia, costiveness, bad
breath, piles, pimples, low spirits, sick
and nervous headache, ague, malaria
and all stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bIes. The most delicate stomach ac.
cepts it with relish. Price fifty cents,
of J. G. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

Being q Californian, of course, he is no end
Of q millionaire. Governor Stoneman, Of
that state, appointed him United States
senator to fill the place left vacant by the
death Of John F. Miller The term expires
in March, 1887. A senator from any OF the
mining states who was not millionaire
would be curiosity. Mr. Hearst was Gen
Stoneman's own rival for the Democratic
nomination for governor Of California Hs
is an active Democrat, and was Senator
Leland Stanfords opponent for senator
Both men win now find themselves in thu
senate together Fate arranges curiou
surprises.
Hearst owns great mining properties. IL
also owns The San Francisco Examiner am
has finger constantly in California politics
He went across the plains as pioneer y
Y 1850, from the east, and began life as o com
mon laborer. The first money he made b
saved and went into partnership with tw
men named Haggin and Tevis.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

sk>teh sf the I.dy who b Lssturins
On MsrmosI<n-
By he way. why i n necessary for nsws-
paper Whenever IL makes notice Of Kate
Fields lectures on Mormonism. 10 Invariably
preface the notloe with the announcement
that Katie Is no longer 50 young ss zhs oncs
wasl What has her age 10 do with her lecture
snyhowf Il does not appear that the lady d
seeking for any man TO marry her No doubt
a womsn as bright as she b could have had
husband long ago. II she had wanted one
IL dos not appear, either. that she pre-
tends To be any younger than she Is, or cares
who knows that she is nearly or quite 30.
II her lectures are stirring public attention,
a. they are, IL they are witty, instructive
and on very important subject, as they also
are, Is not that enoughl Kate Field win be
entertaining and woman worth knowing
when she is 100 years old So give US a resi-
ON her age. Come, nowi
Mis- Field was born in St Louis, Mo. Her
father was Joseph NJ. an Englishman, and
a talented author and actor. But his chisi
claim to distinction is that be was the fathel
Of KatAl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22


The lady was educated in Massachusetts,
and in England. Abroad she made the 40
ouaintance Of distinguished literary people.
She was q favorite Of Walter Savage Lam
dor, and she cherishes pleasant personal
"reminiscences Of that old lion of the English
world Of letters
Kate has been making stir in the world
for quarter Of century now She has
been reader, actress, business woman and
lecturer. In Great Britain she earned a pile
of money in way which Is real credit to
this clever woman. It was when the Bell
Telephone was first invented and put upon
the market over the water. Professor
Graham Bell wished to introduce 1t through
out the United Kingdom. Miss Field
Travelled with the invention from city to city,
exhibiting it and lecturing about it In her
clear words and musical voice she explained
the wonders Of the new machine. Thousands
OF people heard her, and were captivated
by both the invention and the girl lecturer,
The tour was great success. Miss Field
took stock in the telephone company for heI
nav, and soon was worth $40, 900.
The story should have stopped there and i
would have been good one, but the talented
young woman came back to her own coun
try, embarked much, il not all this braveiy
earned money in cooperative dress associa
tion and lost it
So she had TO start out out In the world AM
20 to earning money over again. She ha
been lecturiig throughout the country thi
| wear on Morfnonisn, and is just carrying on
| the agitation in Washington, in the hope Q
| keeping congress awake on the subject. Sh
L IN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neural-
cia. CraInp and Collie there isno remedy
Superior To the genuine Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-22

Your system is now more susceptible
ID the benefits ofa reliable medicine
than at any other season. Take Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02
MY MOTHER.

A simple parsonage-plain and brown
Where ivies rambled up and down
With sweet-brier roses.
A place the earliest sunbeams kist,
Nor left, till Swallowed by the mist
The night uncloses.
Twas here she wrought with patient care
A life whose incense filled the air
With gladness only.
Here heard her call to enter rest,
And left the home, n broken nest,
Bereit and lonely.
To cbiIdren's hearts, and hearts grown
strong
With anguish, It's a lesson long,
And sad the learning,
That prayers nor tears can c or restore
The loved ones driited to that shore
Beyond returning.
We've learned farewell oft through these
years,
S~he-weIcome- where there are no tears,
But Joys supernal.
And closely folds earth's lOOs ming bands
Within the house not made with hands,
Secure, eternal.
o, Mother, with the soft brown eyes;
In thy lair home beyond the skies,
Am ieXpeCted?
GAn'st thou not tell me that at last,
Whom cross the threshold allhave passed,
shall not be rejected?
Amanda l.. Bartholomew.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02
The Stomach:

The walls ofthe stomach arethin ana
elastic, and may be temporarily dllatea,
by overmuch food. Affiliated stomach
or crowding against y heart enleeolep
by fatty degeneration, orby any o'ast
cause, may SO far hinder the action 9
the latter as toresultin suddendea'a'
But the stomach may become ps''
manently dilated, and enormously ~
the entrance and the exit-may % =
affected as TO make it diflcuisiol ~
eject the food into the intestines.
The muscular walls o. q di'a'su
stomach are weakened. This Gauss
the food to remain too long Y !.
sometimes several days. Thetooa'nu
retained decomposesinto anum0sl :
irritating acids and annoyiM l s,dJ
The worst forms OF dyspepsla g /
Such dilatation may be dus 9
diseased narrowing Of the py,ota ssss
the opening by which the 1000 l's,,s.
from the stomach,-or to Is oost HI
ton by tumors Of various Kln nhs iood
hindering the passage q sson,aes
through Il. Orthe coats OF 2 80 ;ssss..
NAV have become weakened py = "a
or tha nerves OF the stomacn'
~ -an;s+alt;c action depenaa,'
may have lost their norma ~
ity. oeousest this
dilatation. All persons are n 6 rith
4 Who overload their stomacns s w,,b
either food or liquids. espec'a" daa|
beer. The clearest evidence q oifood
tation is hehabitual reten'io'
IN the stomach over night. 4 c,E
This dilatat.on is frequene "a srti
dren. especially among those Ava d
fciallv. But it IS not ch w. chE
them. Many mothers nurse sng aals
dren at night almost connstites
Such infants have good ~no,,rsl
for their food does not duly e,,blsI
them.--but they are badly tto srSna
n;sh -;r5;eestion. collie, and dlsrr'aq9,
Their abdomens are disoe sss,lins
only relief is in more proper ~ thosa
n Is the same with adults, 4 msI
the muscular tone ofthe stoma ~o.s
be strengthened bytonics. ins ssb
cases require the doctor
Companion.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-02
He Consulted His Directors But
Did as He Pleased.

A. large proportion of the cotton
mill property in Spindleville is, as
everybody knows, IN the hands OF the
Haughton family, who got it through
the marriage of one of the daughters
of the family to the man who started
the mill business there. When hedied
the property, through a series OF per-
fectly natural steps, passed into the
control of the Haughtons, Daniel
Haughton, the head of the family,
was a man of great natural shrewd-
ness and strength of character. His
two brothers, Jacob and Jehiel, were
always associated with him; but, while
his business proceedings were under
stood to be with their advice and con-
sent, Daniel always held a sort of veto
power over his brothers, and nothing
was ever passed over his veto. He is
dead now, but the story of the way in
which he used to Consult the direct
ors" is still told in Spindleville.
One day a cotton-broker called at
the Office of the mill of which Hauah-
ton was treasurer, and offered him a
big lot OF cotton at a certain price.
"This is SO large a contract" said
Haughton. "that / really ought to
consult my directors about it. They re
inside, and Injust step in and consult
them
Jacob and Jehiel were in the inner
Office. Daniel went In and explained
the proposition to them and said:
well, brother Jacob, doyou think
we had better buy that cotton?"
mo, / don't think we had brother
Daniel; not at that price"
"Well, brother Hiel, what do you
think we had better do about it2"
81 shouldn't buy it, brother Daniel;
not by any means
"Oom!' said Daniel.
Haughton went back to the outer
Office, where the cotton-broker was
waiting.
"Well, sir" said he to the man,
1--WE consulted my directors, and III
take that cotton at the price you
named!"
There is q story Of a similar touch
Of nature in the case OF the senior
partner of the cotton mills at, call it
Boothby, Conn. After his death one
of the executors found it necessary TO
consult some of the directors. He ac-
cordingly asked Mr.. Parks what nc
ton the board OF directors were accus-
toned to take under certain circum-
stances.
IT do not know" said the director.
why, yes" said the puzzled lawyer,
you mnst be able to tell ME some
thing. A. director for. many years,
you Of course attended the meetings
and assisted in the proceedings"
Growing momeDtarily more embar-
raised, the director leaned iorwal d
a slnst and frankly explained:
All true; | ought to know, but the
fact IL usually got notice OF q direc-
tors meeting alter it had taken place.