davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13
A Missing Hoosier.

Joseph Ridgeway, son of David II. Ridge
way. a prominent citizen of Indiana. has not
been seen since he left home 70 go TO Wa
bash As his affairs were in good condition
and his home life pleasant. no explanation
Of his singular disappearance is given.
Young Rdgeway leaves "a wife and two
children
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13
THEY STRUCK AN AVERAGE.
| Governor Porter's Son Robert Killcd-His
| Brother Shoots "A Man Seriously.

Dudley Porter. son OF Ex-Governor
James d. Porter. was shot and killed by
Alexander b. White, cashier Of the Com
mercial Bank at Paris. Tenn. Porter had
accosted White and made "a motion as If IN
draw his pistol. Kennedy Porter, another
son of the Ex-Governor. assaulted Bill Ed
munds and shot him three times. Edmunds
had shot Porter some months ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13

JELLY.-For Jelly, always take pound
of white sugar to one Of juice, place over
the fire and let boil hard for Just three
minutes. allow to cool little, put in glass
and set in an east window for three or four
1avo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13
Nothing Mean About Her.

ais that oil you can give me, ma am, "
pleaded the tramp, "a dipperful of water?''
why, no, certainly not" replied the
woman with the big heart; "you can have
as many dipperfuls as you like. "-Neic
York Sun
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13
THEIR e5OTH ANN vERsARY.


Interesting celebration OF the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery of Boston.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Of
Boston has celebrated the 250th anniversary
Of its organization. There was a parade. a
review by the Governor, divine services. a
banquet and rum-head election. Among
the guests were deputation from the An
cient and Honorable Artillery Of London. and
General Middleton of Canada.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13

vlrgnia's gifted authoress. 10 Mr.. John
Armstrong Chandler. OF New York. Littc
else has been talked about for the past few
days. the announcement having taken every
BODY by SUNRISE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13

Tho sensation OF the hour In fashionable
circles in Richmond. Va. is the reported
marriage next fall Of Miss Amelia Riyes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13
DRAGGED OUT TO DIE.
DTNIfNUTb Ot To III IL
James Foster, "A Negro, Taken from "a KexL
lucky Jail by "A Mob.

lucky Jail by Mob.
AT Henderson, KY, twelve miles below
Evansville, Ind, James Foster, colored,
was taken from Jail by a mob and hanged.
Foster was arrested at the instance Of John
Howard charged with outraging the latter's
little Swear daughter few miles from
Henderson. Foster, on being arrested.
strenuously denied his guilt. but the evil
dence was convincing. He was taken 10 the
woods and strung up.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13

Do NOT allow the spice boxes to become
disorderly. Have each division carefully
labeled and permit no mixing OF the con-
tents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13

further appeal for the case. and executive
clemency is all that can be hoped for by
Rrookg' friends
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13

To TAKE grease spots out of clothing
wet thoroughly in ammonia " alter, then lay
white soft paper over it and iron with O.
not iron.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13

WooD- CARVING is the newest feminine
fad. Brass-hammering il going out;
wood-carving coming in.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13

OF the Forty-first and Forty-second Con-
crosses. He was buried with military
hnnnrc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-13
Baseball.

The following table shows the relative
standing of the clubs composing the four
principal associations in their race for
championship honors:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-02

court, the republican editors Of the
country would all be calling il revolu-
tion, but now they hardly refer to the
decisions, except as items of news.
Senator Morgan, who, AZ the leading
democratic member of the Senate com
mittee on foreign relations, has been
perfectly familiar with the ideas Of Mr..
Cleveland on the fisheries and other
Canadian questions, says of the retalia-
tion message: "There was no thought
of gaining party advantage by it. It
was inspired by the highest motives
that ever enter statesman's heart
Whoever attributes other motives TO
him, does Mr.. Cleveland a gross in
justice. In that message he expressed
what was strongest in his mind, and it
was in perfect accord with his attitude
from first to last lie did not doubt
for moment that Congress would
grant him the power asked for, and he
expected to exercise it at once. If he
were not q candidate for re election, or
If his defeat were assured, he would
hold the same views"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-02
Quay's Philadelphians Spotted.

Last week $50 live, wide-awake De.
mocrats were sent TO New York from
Philadelphia for the purpose of identi,
flying Chairman Quay's imported vot.
ers. Upon their arrival they were a,
once placed in communication with
the police, and have been working
with them every since. They have al,
ready located over two hundred OF
Quay's men and, while they caunot
prove that these men have registered,
as they have probably registered under
assumed names, there Is but little
chance of any of Mr.. Quay's colonizers
being allowed TO vote, rs the detective
corps will remain in the city until cleo,
tion day aud will closely watch the
polls. The effect of this move of the
Democrats was shown when carload
of Philadelphia Republicans, who were
coming on to register, were stopped al
Trenton and turned back Thursday
night by telegram from New York
city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

Intending purchasers of PoND's
EXTRACT cannot takc too much pre-
caution to preventsubstitution. Some
druggists, trading on the popularity of
the great Family Remedy, attempt to
palm off other preparations, unscru-
pulously asserting them to be "the
same as" or "equal to" PoND's Ex-
TRACT, indifferent to the deceit piac-
ticed upon and disappointment there
by caused to the purchaser, So long
as larger profits accrue to themselves.
Always insist on having PoND's Ex-
TRACT. Take no other.
SOLD IN BOTTLES ONLY; NEVER
BY MEASURE. Quality uniform.
Prepared only by PONDS EX-
TRACT CO., New York and London.
See our name on every wrapper and
label. Note picture of bottle below.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-02
The Sackvllle Letter.

The effort to secure democratic
Burchard injthe person of Lord Sack
vile West, English minister to this
country, has proven fiat failure. A
person representing himself as a natur-
allied Englishman wrote to Sackville
asking for instructions how to vote for
President. To this Sackville replied
by letter saying:
81 am in receipt of your letter of
the 4th inst, and beg to say that fully
appreciate the difficulty in which you
find yourself in casting your vote. You
are probably aware that any political
party which openly favored the mother
country at the present moment would
lose popularity, and that the party in
power is fully aware Of this fact. The
party, however, is, l believe. still de-
sirous of maintaining friendly relations
with Great Britain, and is still as de-
sirous of settling all questions with
Canada, which have been unfortunate
ly reopened since the retraction OF the
treaty by the Republican majority in
the Senate, and by The Presidents
message to which you allude, All al
lowances must, therefore, be made for
the political situation as regards the
presidential election thus created. 1t
is, however, impossible to predict the
course which President Cleveland may
pursue in the matter of retaliation
should he be elected; but there is every
reason to believe that, while upholding
the position he has taken, he will mani
fest spirit of Cancellation in dealing
with the question involved in his mess,
age"
Immediately the republican press be-
gan a great howl, claiming that this
letter proves their allegations that the
democratic party is tavoring British
interests, and that this bears out their
charges that the party are "British
free-traders.'
All this is intended to catch the
Irish vote that has slipped away from
the Blame vote of 1884. 1t bears every
indication of having been put up job
by the Republican National Com.
mittee, and Sackville West is either ia
his dotage, and has been imposed upon,
or he is willing tool in the hands OF
the conspiracy, and wrote the letter in.
tentionally to injure Cleveland's chances
of success, for it is said that the most
cordial feeling has not existed between
them. Sackville's recall has been re
quested, and it is reported that hi
successor has already been appointed
Sackville has been notified by the De
partment of State that his coptinuanc,
in his present official position in thu
United States is no longer acceptable
| to this GOV ernment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-02
Inhuman Act Of Murderous Hungarians.

WILKEsBARRE, Oct. 3O.-A mile OF
so from Nanticoke is small settlement
known as "Honeypot." Here, in n
little two-story cottage reside John
and Joseph VoliskI, brothers. John
is 2S years of age and married. Joseph
is 26 and single. With them reside
their sister Mary, beautiful girl Of II.
Mary had a lover, Joseph Grasch, who
desired to marry her, and she was will
ing, but being under age, a license
could not be obtained without the con-
sent of her brother John, who acted as
her guardian, their parents being still
residents of Poland. The young guar
dian objected to the attentions paid his
sister by young Grasch, and on more
than one occasion ordered him from
the house.
The lovers were not to be baffled, how
ever, and decided to elope. One o'clock
this morning was the hour fixed for the
escape. Joseph Grasoh appeared on
the scene at the appointed hour, and
placing ladder against the building,
under the window of the room in which
bis ladylove slept, prepared for the
fight. The girl was waiting for him,
and quickly arranging her apparel she
began to descend the ladder. At this
moment the brothers, who were sleep
ing in a lower room, were aroused by
the slight noise that had been made
and rushed out into the night air. They
caught the pair in the very act of es-
Gaping, and their excitement and frenzy
knew no bounds. In their madness
one ofthem felled Grasch to the ground.
Then, Joseph Voliski held fast to the
p' ostrate form while his brother John
caught an axe and began to hack
young Grasch to pieces. The hutohery
was one of the most inhumsn and
brutal on record. All the toes on the
right foot were cut of, as were a num-
Der of fingers from the left hand, one
of the ears and portion of the nose.
Several ribs were broken, the chest and
forehead crushed in, and there are deep
gashes on the shoulders, arms and legs.
to say the man still lives, but
his death is a question of only few
hours.
The injured man was taken to his
boarding-house, the residence of Lux
osh Budook, three blocks away, and
DR.. Mahon was called. In the excite
ment of the hour the assassins fed and
for time secreted themselves in the
house of neighbor, where Constable
John Kutzki found them shortly be
fore IL o'clock. They were taken be-
fore Justice Powell, who, after hearing
the evidence, committed them to jail
without bail. The prisoners were
brought to this city on the noon train
and lodged in the county prison.
The prisoners are rather good-look-
ing young men and fairly Intelligent.
Both profess great love for their sister
Mary, and insist that the man who
sought her hand was not worthy of
her. They also claim that be had on
several occasions threatened to shoot
them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-02

All parties profess fidelity TO the in.
terests of labor, but both can't be
right, and labor must decide between
them, for the votes OF the industrial
people of the land will surely control
the verdict.
The industrial voters are four-ffths
of the voters of the country. They
pay the taxes; it is their $50, 900, 900 OF
needless taxes that are extorted from
the people to swell the surplus in the
treasury it is upon them that wal
taxes upon the necessaries Of life fall
most heavily, aud it is for them to say
whether high war taxes shall continue
or whether the common needs of all
classes shall be cheapeued and indust-
ry prospered by reduced taxation.
Is labor true to labor! II it is,
there will be a startling revolution on
the 9th of November. High tariff and
other taxes deprive the workiugmen Of
the nation of more than one-third OF
their earnings; they have driven every
American ship from the ocean; they
have given nearly our whole commerce
to foreign shippers; they have taxed
our mills and labor into idleness and
given foreign mills and labor large
share of American markets, and they
have steadily reduced the wages OF
American workmen while taxes have
been increased by monopoly trusts
bred by excessive tariff duties.
How can labor be deceived in such
a contests 1t is a great battle for the
emancipation of American labor; bat
tie to give our mills and workmen free
raw materials to enlarge employment
and increase consumption by cheaper.
ed necessaries of life; battle 10 over
flow the trusts and combines which
sap the life out of industry; battle to
repeal the taxes not only on raw ma
terials, but also on lumber, salt, tin
ware and other articles which enter
into the daily use of the people, and a
battle to give our chief American
markets to our own American labor.
Who can Justify or excuse tariff
taxes of over AZ per cent long after
the necessities of war have ceased !?
The highest distinctly protective tar
ifs before the war never exceeded SO
per cent. and the protective duties of
the Mills bill are in excess of the high
est claims of protectionists before the
war. Why is this SO : 1t is so sim
ply because true protection has been
departed from, and it has been prosti
tuted to extortion and greed.
Let labor be true to labor. Let it
demand free raw materials for our
industries, as are given in every pro-
lection country of Europe let it de-
mand the reduction of tariff duties to
the standard of full protection of the
difference between American and for
eign wages, and let it demand that all
necessaries of life not produced by
general industry here, shall be abso-
lutely free Such tariff is wanted by
labor In its battle for labor snch
tariff is the Mills bill, and if labor is
true to labor, the nation will decide in
favor of its standard of tax reduction
by an overwhelming VOTE Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-02
A Plain View Of the Situation.

One Of the most gratifying facts
presented in this political campaign, is
che universal admission by candid men
in all parties that Grover Cleveland's
administration has been wise, conser-
vative, efficient and punctiliously hon
est. The wheels of government have
moved smoothly, and consequently
the larger business enterprises have
met their expectations and the people
generally have prospered. Even the
financial stringency of 1887, direct
result Of the enormous accumulation of
surplus in the national treasury, and
which for time assumed threatening
aspects, was 80 easily brushed away
by the deft hand of the Secretary of
the Treasury, that, comparatively, but
few of the people, even in business
circles, were aware OF the seriousness
of the situation, or the Importance of
the danger averted.
Such has been Grover Cleveland's
administration for three and q half
years-an administration which COM
mands the respect and administration
of intelligent people, not only in
America, but throughout the world.
Is it any wonder that thoughtful
and patriotic citizens of every party
are inclined to "let well enough alone,
by assisting TO re elect Mr.. Cleveland I
That such is the fact almost every
neighborbood abundantly attests.
From all parts Of the country come an
nouncements-not singly, but by
dozens and from some quarters by
soores-of prominent business men,
p, ointment manufacturers, and promi-
nent agriculturists proclaiming them
selves openly for Cleveland's re-elect-
ion.
Why is 1t that the changes in favor
of Cleveland are so largely among the
best informed and most conscientious
and patriotic of the peoplei 1t is not
from the rabble or the ignorant that
the changes toward Cleveland come.
1t is quite the other way, for it is to
the ignorat that the Republican ap-
peals for votes are chiefly directed.
These misrepresentation of the issues
and appeals to the lower passions and
prejudices of men may be successful;
but among the intelligent, well inform
ed, it is impossible. They will be dis
gusted by falsehoods, but cannot be
decei we'd.
The good will of the substantial
business men of the country is un-
doubtedly with President Cleveland.
They recognize him as an able states
man, true patriot, firm executive,
and an honest man. These qualities
af~S insure good government. To
cf y, for President who is compa-
rat,vely unknown--whose nomination
was founded not upon his own but his
grandfather's merits-and whose sur
roundings in the event of his election
no man can foretell, in a business
mans judgement would be manifestly
unwise, as we'll az unsafe. Hence,
President Cleveland's reelection on
Tuesday next by an Overwhelming
vote is assured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ Of Fl. Fa. issued out OF the
Court Of Common Pleas of Columbia county and to
me directed will he exposed to public sale at the
Court House in the town OF Bloomsbury on
SATURDAY, November 10, 1888.
at p M, all that certain piece or parcel of land
situate in Pine township, Columbia county. Penn
sylvania. bounded and described as follows, to-wt:
Beginning at the corner OF the public road leading
from r. W. Lyons store to Gamers at the junction
OF the state road leading to Muncy, thence east
nfty-fve feet to post, thence north three and
three-fourths degrees east eighty-five feet to a
post thence south eighty eight degrees, east fty-
ve feet TO post in centre OF public road, thence
south three and three-fourths degrees, west
eghty-nve feet to the place OF beginning contain
ing sixteen perches OF land, whereon is erected q
frame building used for ODD Fellows Hali and
store room.
Seized taken In execution and to be sold as the
property OF Willis Bogart and James Kingston,
trustees OF lola Lodge No. III l. o. OF.
BUCKINGHAM Atty. SAMUEL SMITH.
Oct 10 Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-02
Didn't L ke the Baby's Religion.

washington Special to Boston Herald.I
Col. Nevins, in speaking of the
trouble Detween his daughter and
James q. Blaine, ir., has quoted Mrs
Blaine, ST., as saying that she did moi
want any grandchild ui hers baptized
in the Catholic faith, and it was because
Sc the baby of Mrs. Blaine, ir., was SC
baptized that the trouble originate ed
This statement has created considera.
sle discussion among Irish Democrats
in Washington, and yesterday Repre-
sentative Lagan, of Louisiana, one of
the few Congressman in town, spoke
quite freely about the matter:
"Four years ago." said Mr.. Lagan
"Dr. Burchard startled the country
with Rum, Romanism and Rebellion,
and now, according to Col. Nevins,
Mrs. James G. Blaine, sr., is acting the
same role, only a little stronger, il
anything. Her attitude OF hostility te
the Catholics must certainly set the
friends of Gsn. Harrison to thinking
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-02
Ringing Noises.

In the ears, sometimes roaring
buzzing sound are caused by eatarrb,
that exceedingly disagreeable and very
common disease. Loss of smell OF
hearing also result from oatarrh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier, is a peculiarly successful rem
edy for this disease, which it cures by
purifying the blood. If you suffer
from catafrh, try Hoods Sarssparilla,
the peculiar medicine
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-02
r URY LIST,
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
The following is list of grand Jurors for De-
BENTON wesley Colley.
Bloomsburg-ohn G. Jones. John Penman, A. B.
cstneart, Thomas Webb, Casper l. Thomas
Catawissa-Mtner Hile.
Centre-John Crider, Henry Doak.
F1shingcreek-JamesA zimmerman.
Greenwood-Kelfer Long, W. B. Eyer.
Hemlock-George Hartman.
Jackson-Charles Lemon, T. W. smith.
Locust A. M. johnson, William Fetterrnan
M Pleasant~Jacob Fisher, Frank Dallman.
Pfne-Thomas Schlauch
Roaringcreek-Peter Hover.
SugarlOaf-Joshua b. Hess.
Scott-0eorge Grimes.
TRAVERSE JURORS
The following is list Of traverse jurors for Do
cember term, 1888
FIRST wRKK.
Beaver-Daniel singley.
Berwick--Bernhard Moorehead, Isaiah W. Hart
man, W. G. Barnes.
BentOn--Ira Thomas.
Briarcreek-Lloyd Knorr
Charles Krug W. j. Corei, Harrison shaSer, Ben.
jamin vintoh.
Catawissa-o, 1. Erwin, Augustus Brooks, WILL
Centralia--Edward Williams, David Black.
Centre--George Conner, Emanuel sitter.
Mshingcreek-A. v. Jones, William Long. james
Franklin-william George.
4. GIeenwood-A. ?. Young, Henry Parker, WIN.
Observation-Disclosures Hess, Milton Stackhouse
Locust-John johnson, Luther Dimmick, Isaac
Fisher, Haines Yost
Madiso John W Ross, Ebro Catner.
Maln-BOyd Yetter.
Mifnin-D. O. Bond, John Lutz, M. N. nartzel,
Montour-P. s. Karshner.
Roaringcreek-J N. Kunkle.
Sugarloaf-John W Kile, John Klinger, A. n
vansickle.
scott-James B, Miller. Isaiah j. Musselman.
SECOND WEEK.
Benton-I X. Laubach
Berwck-Pierce whitmire, W. W. Adams, JohI
G. Jac0by, John Gray.
Bloomsburg- Thomas Metherell Amos Krum
b. W. Hagenbuch, Guy Jacoby.
Centralta-John Mcdonald
Centre-T. d. Strauss
Conyngham--J0hn paden Patrick Flynn K. G
Price, Charles MCGUIRE
Franklin-Andrew foreman, Washington Parr
Ffshingcreek-M. W. McHenry, T1llman kunyan
Greenwood-Peter Hayman, NJ NJ Kline, Edwart
Henrie.
Hemlook-E. Z. Bundy.
Loonst-David Roup, b. s. Bodine, John Mourer
Madison-John j. Kreamer, Miles Smith.
Mlmin-A. W. Snyder, John Greasy.
hontour-Lloyd Paxton.
Orange-JOhn Cadman.
ffne-James v. Stackhouse, j. X. Fowler.
Scott-John Reynolds
sugarloaf-M +. shoemaker.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-02

Any Democrat who contemplates
running for county Office in the near
future or who expects to vote at dele
gate elections had better consult his
own interes before boiling the ticket
The rules of the party provide in
substance that no person shall be eligible
to nomination by convention who
has opposed the Democratic ticket at
the next preceding election, and that it
is good cause of challenge against
any person offering to vote at dele
gate election that he has opposed the
Democratic ticket at the last preced-
ing election.
WIN. CHRIsMAN.
Co. Chairman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-02
bow New York City Will Vote.

The New York World sent out a
corps of reporters last week to inter-
view the voters of New York city to
give forecast of how the city would
vote. Nearly 5000 interviews were
obtained. These interviews were pub
lished in each issue of last weeks daily
World giving the names and address
es of each one. As the reporters
would stop everyone they meet, natur-
ally a number would be found who re-
sided in Brooklyn or Jersey city.
This will probably account for the re-
duced vote for Governor. The follow
ing is summary of the interviews:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-11-02

Next Tuesday decides the contest.
Let every democrat do his full duty
and see hat every possible vote is poll.
ed for Cleveland and Thurman. There
is every reason to believe that Cleve-
land will be triumphantly reelected,
and each man should feel that he help
cd to do it, Vote early, and urge your
neighbors to do the same.