davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-27
DEATH.

Year after year went away into nothing,
with great explosions and outcries in the
cities on the plain; red revolt springing up
and being suppressed in blood; battle sway
ing hither and thither; patient astronomers
in observatory towers picking out and chris
tenng new stars; plays being performed in
lighted theatres; people being carried into
hospitals ON stretchers, and all the usual tur-
mol and agitation of mems lives in crow I'd
centers. Up in Wits valley only the winds
and seasons made an epoch; the fish hung in
the swift stream; the birds circled overhead; I;
the pine tops rustled underneath the stars;
the tall hills stood over all; and win went 10
and fro, miuding his wayside inn, until the
snow began TO thcken on his head. His
heart was young and vigorous, and II his
pulses kept sober time they still beat strong
and steady in his wrists. He carried ruddy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-27

not hold you IN particuisr esteem, should
make no words about the matter II appears
you pride yourself ON staying where you are.
You mean 10 stick by your inn Now I
moan you shall come for a turn with me In
my barouche; and before this bottles empty,
so you shall"
THAT would be an odd thing, ~ be sure,r
replied viii, with q chucklc. why. sir.
have grown hore like an oak tree; the devil
himself could hardly root me up; and for all
perceive you are very entertaining old
gentleman, would wager you another bottle
you lose your pains with mc'
The dimness OF Wills eyesight had been in
creasing all the while; but he was somehow
conscious Of a sharp and chilling scrutiny
which irritated and yet uverlnastered him.
"You need not Think b. broke out sud
denly In an explosive, febrile manner that
startled and alarmed himself, that I am
stay ut home, because fear anything under
God. God knows l am tired enough of IL all;
and when the time comes for longer jour
ncy than ever you dream of, reckon shall
find myself prepared"
The stranger emptied his glass ond pushed
IL away from him. He looked down for q
little, and then, leaning over the table,
tapped viii three times upon tho forearm
with a single finger. "Thc time has come!'
he said solemny.
An ugly thrill spread from the spot he
touched. The tones of his voice wcrc duh
and startling, and echoed strangely IN Wits
heart.
II beg your pardon no said, with some
dlscomposure Nv lat co You meanf
LOOK at me, and you VIII hnd your eye
sight SWIM. haise your hand; IT IS dead
heavy ihis Is your last bottle OF wine, Mas
ter Wni' ana your last night upon the earth.
You arc q doctorf quavered Wni.
The best That ever was, replied tho other;
Tor cure po'h nind ana oooy with the
same prescription l take away all pam and
iorgivc all SINS anu where my patients have
gone wrong III lile, snooth OUT all compii-
cations and set them rree again upon their
feet.
nave no neeo OF you, SAID WIZ
time coihes ior al men, MASTER VIII,
replied the doctor, when the helm Is taken
out OF their hands for You, because YOU
We're prudent ana qulet' IL mas oeen long OF
coming, ana you nave had long 10 discipline
yourse,i ior its reception Aou have seen
Whi' III Is W oe seen uoous your inifi you
nave sat ciose all your Gays IKE mare IN its
form, ont now that IL at an end, ana"
hodeu tne ooctor, ge1ting on ms ieet, you
must arise ana come with me.
iou are stranse physician, saiu VIII,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-27
BILIOUSNESS,

II uuhesltatingly add my
testimony to the great ben
efits to be derived from Sim
mons Liver Regulator. l
was afflicted for several years
with disordered liver, which
resulted in a severe attack of
Jaundice. I had good medi-
cal att, ndance, but it failed
to restore me to the enjoy
ment of my former health.
! then tried the most re-
nowned physicians OF Louis
vile, KY, but all to no pur-
pose, whereupon | was in
duced 10 try Simmons Liver
Regula or. / found immed'-
ate benefit from Its use, and
it ultimately restored me TO
the full enjoyment of health
A. H. SHIRLEY, Richmond,
XIV :. al most cheerfully re-
commend it to all who suffer
from bilious attacks or any
disease caused by a disar-
ranged state of the liver. -.
w. r. BERNARr, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-27
TREASURES.

Have hope, Though clouds environ nouud,
And gladness hides her face in scorn,
Put thou the shadow from thy brow;
No night but hath It's morn
Have faith wherecs thy bark is driven,
The calm's disport, the tempest's mirth,
Know this: God rules the hosts Of heaven.
The inhabitants OF earth.
Have lovel Not love alone for one,
But man, as man, thy brother call,
Aud scatter, like the eirelng sun,
Thy charities ON all.
Thus grave these lessons on thy SOUL
Hop, faith aud love-and thou shalt find
Strength when life's surges fercrst roll,
Light when thou else vert blind.
Schiller.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-27

A Philadelphia lady now thirty-three years
Of age h widow for the second time, and Is
also grandmother.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-27

MIAMI n Rewarded are those that read
UII,HI Y this and then act; they win find honor
HuQH abe employment that VIII not take
them from their homes and families.
The pfofts are large and sure for every industri-
GUS person, many have made and are now making
several hundred dollar month. IL is easy for
any one 10 mske tb and upwards per day, who Is
willing TO work. Either sex, young or old; capital
not needed; we start you. Everything new. No
special ability required; you, reader can do u as
eusss ~ Any She we mali fee s Sdr stinsdn TN
Co., Portland Maine. 'ydec3o
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
LONDON PRESS OPINIONS.
Comment. on the Result of the Prcst.
dental Election.

Comments on the Result of the Prcsf-
dental Election.
LONDON, Nov. THE Times says:
Though we believe President Cleveland.
internal policy and his administration ar,
more remarkable for capacity and upright
ness than anything to which the Republi
cans can point in recent years, we canno'
profess regret at an event which may be re
gardcd as an appropriate penalty for his dis
creditable subservience to the meanest intlu
ences of American politics and his culpaolt
neglect of the decencies of international in
tercourse. Ii Is not improbable that Presi
dent Cleveland's hasty change of front
in the fisheries affair and Secretary Bay.
ards treatment of Lord Sackville alien
ated or at least cooled the zeal of many
friends of purity, reform and national dig
nifty. whom the corrupt and demagogie rule
OF the Republicans had driven to the oppo
site camp. In respect 10 his fiscal policy
there is no reason why MIR. Harrison, IL he
has the courage to shake of the domination
of the machine, may not emulate and even
surpass President Cleveland. We are sin.
cerely sorry that the change of government
involves the retirement of Mr.. Phelps, who
ability and adroitness. He has won our
esteem.''
The News says: "What has happened
in America is parallel to what happened in
England. The section of influential Re
publicans who revol,ed four years ago, at-
ter much talk of forming national party,
have msiniy returned to their allegiance.
Though President Cleveland Will depart
from the White House with all the honor.
of diguified and successful administra.
ton, It can not be said that he opened up
the new era In American politics that was
proclaimed for him, His defeat Is sore
disappointment to the high tariff reform.
ers."
The Post says: president Cleveland's
term OF office has not justified the fair hopes
with which Englishmen regarded his elec
ton. His attitude toward England has
been. and doubtless would again be friendly
bu, for election purposes he proved himself
equally ready with his most violent oppo-
nents to tiout England. II is impossible for
Englishmen not to feel small qualification
at the complete failure of these unworthy
tactics. For the rest, England may regard
the change with Indifference. II would b.
unfair to lay over-much stress on Blaine's
reckless expressions against England. The
two countries have lived In harmony undo,
previous Republican governments, and can
again.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

Second district, now represented by Guen.
ther, Republican, has probably defeated
McFetridge, the Republican candidate, by a
small majority. This will give the Demo.
ctats gain of one congressman.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

The Ciass.-Fifty million population. Pain
Or the first time to one in every ten
Five million need relief. How? Promptly
permanently. Certainty OF cure at reason
able cost. How to find CIt2 On reputa
ton, through experiment, by proof.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

!he eherits.-ENamplc.-Take up ST. jacob
OIL, the Great Remedy for Pain. Its Superic
merits known 10 all the world. EXpericnc
shows its merits through its efficacy.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

The Price,. The best always first and
cheapest. ., The best is the prompteSt
safest, surest most permanent. 8. Tn,
benefits derived are beyond price. 4. EN
amples show that no competition can show
like results. 8. 1t is the best.
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13

Soid by Druggists and Dealers Epe-yirhs-s.
The Charles A. yogcler Co., Baltic. Nj
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
The EmcT

lhe efic7 II. Its effects are prompt
:. Its IS sure. 5. Its cures ar
permanent. I. II cures chronic cases Q
as long standing Us 40 years 5. Its cur
are without relapse, without return Q
pain. 6. 1t cures in all cases used &c
coming to directions. Z. In every bottl,
there's cure, in every application a relief
The Delta independent., 1888-11-13
The Proof

he Proof-1. The testimony cannot b
disputed .. 1t has been renewed after
lapse Of years. 8. No return of pain il
years. 4. 1t has cured in all ages and con
iiuons. S. Ii has cured all forms of suffer
ing. 6. 1t has cured all stages of painful
ailments. :. 1t has cured cases considere,
hopeless. S. 1t has caused crutches an,
canes TO be thrown away 9. Its best cure
are chronic cases.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
Whore they Never Feel the Cold

wAoIc 1mey NcVcI EecA tMe COtus
eyes," remarked the st. Paul man
to q friend from Chicago as he stood
arrayed in his blanket suit and ad-
justed couple of buckskin chest pro-
tectors; yes, there is something
about the air in this Northwestern
climate which causes person not to
notice the cold. Its extreme dry
ness," he continued, as he drew on
couple of extra woolen socks, pair of
Scandinavian sheepskin boots, and
some Alaska overshoes-''its extreme
dryness makes a degree of cold,
reckoned by the mercury, which
would be unbearable in other lati-
tudes, simply exhilarating here. 1
have suffered more with the
cold in Michigan, for in
stance" he added, as he drew
on pair Of goat-skin leggings, ad-
justed double fur cap, and tied on
some Esquimaux ear-muffs - sin
Michigan or Illinois, we will say, with
the thermometer at zero or above than
I have here with it at As or 55 below.
The dryness of our winter air is cer-
tainly remarkable" he went on, as he
wound couple of rods Of red woollen
scarf about his neck, wrapped a
dozen newspapers round his body,
drew on q fall-cloth overcoat, win
ter-cloth overcoat, light buffalo-skin
overcoat, and a heavy polar-bear-
skin overcoat; "no, If you have
never enjoyed our glorious Minnesota
winter climate with its dry atmos-
phere, its bright sunshine and in
vigorating ozone you would scarcely
believe some things / could tell you
about it. The air is so dry" he con-
tinued, as he adjusted his leather
nose protector, drew on his reindeer
skin mittens, and carefully closed one
eye-hole in the sealskin mask he drew
down from his cap-"it is 80 dry that
actually it seems next to impossible
to feel the cold at all. We can scarcely
realize in the spring that we have
had winter owing to the extreme dry
ness of the atmosphere. By the
way" he went on, turning to his
wife, 'just bring me couple of blan-
kets and those bed-quilts to throw
over my shoulders, and hand me that
muff with the hot soap-stone in it, and
now I'll take a pull at this Jug of
brandy and whale oil, and if you'll
have the girl bring my snow shoes
and iceberg scaling stick I'll step over
and see them pry the workmen off the
top of the ice palace who were frozen
on yesterday. I tell you we wouldn't
be going out this way 500 miles further
south where the air is damp and
chilly. Nothing but our dry air makes
it possible. ."-[Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
DAILY HERALD,
HIP POCKETS.
A Necessity That Has Sprung Up
fer the western Trade.

A Necessity That Has Sprung Up
{. fer the Western Trade.
A clothing manufacturer, whose
business is on Franklin street, tells
me that it is a very singular fact that
within the last two or three years a
new demand has sprung up in rela-
tion to clothing intended for the West
ern trade, particularly for the Kansas
and Iowa markets. This new wrinkle
is for exceedingly large and strong
hip-pockets in trousers. "For the
far-West trade" said this gentleman,
s'hip-pockets have to be narrow and
deep, and very well sewed, for
the reason that everybody out there
carries a revolver or pistol Of some
sort in his trousers pocket. But that
is not the kind Of a pocket they want
in the Kansas trade. There they re-
Quire great, big pocket, with a wide
mouth and a capacious interior. Why
do they want that kind OF a pocket?
Well, never having sold pantaloons at
retail in Kansas, I cannot tell you,
but do know that good many of the
men in the trade speak of trou sers
with very large pockets as quarts, ,
while those with smaller pockets are
known as 'pints. .''-[Chicago Herald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10

Mr.. A. HIGGINS, of Wyoming, N. Y,
says he had the piles for nearly 40 years,
and was cured by using Gilmore's Pile
9pecihc.-C. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
ADvICE-.TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. WINSLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used for CHILDREN TEETHING.
Il SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
Alfays all pain, CURES WIND COLIC, and Is
the BEST REMEDY for DIARRHEA. TWEEN
TY-FTVE CENTS A BOTTLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
Make nm Mistake.

BY dispelling the symptoms so often mis-
taken for consumption, Santa Able has
brought glndness to many household and
by promptly breaking up the cough and
cold that too often develops into that fatal
disease will yet save thousands from an un-
timely grave. You make no mistake by
keeping bottle of this pleasant remedy al
ways In the house. Guaranteed by G. H.
Hance, n and 20 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10

Ladies' who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damisna Bitters
It is pleasant to take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
WIESENDANGER

25 WEST FIRST ST.
PARK GROVE TRACT,
On Washington street, near Figueroa;
only nine lots for sale. Also a
magnificent double corner lot, 191 feet front
on Washington street, 220 feet deep, suita-
BILE for wealthy mans elegant home. For
sale by T. Wiesendanger, IS West First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10

DIR. FREELAND, OF the NJ. E. Church
says that two bottles of Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine cured his wife of Nervous Debility
and Sleeplessness. For sale by c. II. Helm ze
man, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10

"Desr papa, please don't let me take that
h0rrid castor ell: Frese's Hamburg Tea isn't
bad to take, and 1t always does me Il deal
more good than that nasty castor OIL"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
MAPLE STREET

$300-$1OO cash-Lots 5Ox15O, near Adams
street. sA - .NH
$4,000 cash-O -One-fifth interest in SO acres
at $1,000, for subdivision on Adams street.
$4,000 cash-One eighth interest in 66 acres
on Pico street at 800 per acre.
$4,000 cash-One tenth interest In 1877 acres
on Vermont avenue, on street cars and
Railroad Depot grounds.
A chance to make $15 900 profit in year,
The most desirable residence corner In Los
Angeles, 131x22O feet, on Washington, near
Figueroa. Handsome improvements.
T. WIESENDANGER.
Free Ride from IS w. First 81.
dec17-2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10
PROV I'D ENCI A
17,ooo-AcREs- 1900 81
G Finest Fruit and Alfalfa Lands.


in in ainsix months
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-10

Dgmiana Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy & Co., wholesale liquor dealers
AkenN:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-04

istence of a settled, inordinate and certain
income. On the plan of payment proposed,
which is fixed without regard to the amount
of mail carried, the service, which cost us
ir the fiscal year 1887, S47, ,3l7 S4, would
have cost us, if paid for as proposed, $l,213,-
206."
NOT ADVANTAGEOUS.
Continuing, the Postmaster General says:
I'm my opinion the bill would not be ad-
vantageous to the service but the disad-
vantage would be positive in so far as this
department is concerned, while if it shall
become a law the department will, of
course, faithfully administer the
fund in accordance with the
spirit of the act. l feel confident
that such an administration will result only
in very great pecuniary benefit to dozen
individuals at the expense and embarrass-
ment of good service, and of Inconvenience
injustice and material injury to the great
body Of the people whose money will be
used in the purchase of those results"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-04
RICHMoND's MASS MEETING.
Factory Operatives Run Things as
They Please-A Contest Certain.

they PleaS9-A contest CorIdin
AUGUSTA, GA, July 3.-The democratic
mass meeting held tonight at the city hall
was one of the most sensational ever held IN
Richmond county 1t was held for the pur-
pose Of selecting delegates to the guoer-
Material and senatorial conventions.
Senator John S. Davidson of Richmond
county was before the meeting as candl-
date for reelection, but met with consldera-
BILE opposition from Jefferson and Glasscock
counties, which with Richmond county,
compose the Eighteenth senatorial district.
I. G. Gibson of Glasscock county has been
Endorsed for the position by the committee,
aud he was among those who attended TO-
nights meeting, looking smilingly on. The
grievance was that Richmond county
seemed inclined to set aside the rotation
system, which would give the senauorship
to the county, and send Davidson delegates
to the convention.
CALLED To ORDER.
Charles Hooper, chairman OF the demo-
cratic executive committee called the meet
ing TO order at o'clock. Then ensued such
wrangle as had never before been witnessed
in the city hall. The opposition to Mr..
Davidson seemed to be organized and pres
ent to capture the meeting. They were
present five to one, and in position to vote
everything their own way. The 'ram-
rackers,' AS the newly developed faction are
styled, nominated a chairman before Charles
F. Harper, chairman of the executive COM
mittee, called the meeting to order. When
he did, Hon. Joseph Lamar took the floor,
and maintained it in the face of frequent
Interruptions.
The ramrackers, however, put up a set
Of resolutions advocating the rotation plan
and selected their delegates to the senatorial
convention, who are Silas G. Reed, L. j.
Sullivan. Il. NJ. WoOten, Handaw ~
Walls, Daniel C. Beckman and John B.
Haney.
FORGOT THE GUBERNAToRIAL DELEGATES.
They then adjourned the meeting.
Mr. Lamar still claimed the floor.
G. Henry Cohen stated to the participants
that, as they had neglected to consider
gubernatoral delegates, all the objects for
which the meeting was called had not been
carried out, and he offered the following
names for senatorial delegates: l.. L.
Blome, S. NJ. Weisiger, W. II. Foster, C. s.
Boiler, j. l.. Maxwell and r. J. O'Connor; /;
and for gubernatorial delegates: Wallace l.
DELPHI, S. w. Carwile, Jr., G. Henry Cohen,
NJ V. Calvin, Robert l.. Pierce, f. w.
Capers, James M. Seago, w. f. Eve, 7. j.
O'Connor, d. Sancken, w. H. F. Walker,
c. A. Robbie and X. j. Wilson.
The reporters places at the desk were
invaded, chairs broken, tables mounted and
hooting, yelling and shouting reigned
throughout the building.
The Ramrackers are composed almost en-
tirely of factory operatives and they para
ded through the streets yelling and cheering
until a late hour
The outcome of the meeting will be two
sets of delegates from Richland county.
Politicians are all agog aud the hotels and
Chronicle office are crowded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-04
CARLISLE WORN OUT.

He May Have to Go Abroad to Recu-
perate His Health.
WASHINGTON, July 3-Speaker Carlisle.
who was too unwell to be at the house to-
day, is better this evening The rest to-
morrow will make him himself again. The
long session is beginning to tell upon the
speakers strength. If it lasts until Septem-
Der he may have to go abroad
TO recuperate in order to be
ready for duty at the next session of con-
gress. The speaker is not troubled this year
by any especial anxiety about his own re-
election. His friends and neighbors propose
TO see that he has majority this time SO
large that it cannot be questioned even by a
man like Theobe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-04
HOT SHOT AT THELEAGUE
ATTY GEN WEBSTER STIGMATIzES
AMERICAN CONTRIBUTORS.

O'Donnel Taunted With Being Afraid
to Take the Stand for Fear of Ques-
tions Concerning League Secrets
Seven Murders Laid at the Door of
the Organization.
LONDON, July 3.-On the resumption to-
day Of the trial of the libel suit of Frank
Hugh O'DonGell against the Times, Mr..
Lucy, of the Daily Ne,cs, was further cross
examined, with view TO showing that
Messrs. O'Donnell and Parnell were the
chiefs of the Irish party when Mr. Glad
stone denounced the league. The atten-
dance in the court room was smaller than
yesterday. Col. Saunderson, the leader of
the Irish tories in the house Of commons,
was among the spectators.
Joseph Cowen, formerly member Of par
lament for Newcastle le-on-Tyne, was called
for the purpose of obtaining certain evi-
dence, but tho lord chief justice refused to
allow its introduction. Mr.. Burt, member
of parliament for Morpeth, gave testimony.
and then the case for the plaintiff was
closed.
OPENING OF THE DEFENSE.
Attorney General Webster opened for the
defense. He animadverted upon the non
appearance Of Mr.. O'Donnell and prominent
members Of the league in the witness box,
and declared that the Times articles on
"Paruellism and Crime referred to the
whole league and not to Mr.. O'Dounell per
sonally. Attorney General Webster began
his speech by taunting Mr.. Reugg, of the
plaintiffs counsel, with failing to prove hs
clients case. He intended TO prove the
Times case.
THE PLAINTIFFS ALLEGED FEAR.
Mr. O'Donnell, he said, was formerly edi-
tor and controller of the United Ireland of
Dublin, and he did not dare to go into the
witness box, because of fear of being ques-
toned concerning incidents damaging to
the league. Attorney General Webster
said that seven persons were murdered be-
tween January, 1850, and March, 1882, who
had been guilty of no crime except offend
ing the league. When these murders were
mentioned in parliament the Irish members
neither made an explanation nor repudi-
ated them.
REMITTANCES FROM AMERICA.
He would prove that remittances were
made to the league from America by men
of the worst possible character. He asked
where the books of the league were, and
expressed belief that they had been re
moved to Paris. If the acts of the league
had been lawful, he said, the books would
have been produced. The attorney general
then read extracts from speeches made by
members of the league which advocated
boycotting and violepces. Sometimes, said
Attorney General Webster, murder followed
these speeches. He said that American
money supported the league. Mr.. Parnell
had specially crossed the Atlantic to collect
funds Mr.. Parnell, entering the court at
this moment, heard the attorney generals
allusion to him.
The court at this point adjourned.
THE MAYNOOTH MEETING.
ROME, July 3.-The vatican has decided
not to oppose the resolutions adopted by the
Irish bishops at the Maynooth meeting