davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-11
8einahe eriticft.

SIN benz Wlannlo6e Der unterir0ii6en
Selegrapbenleitung an Der @de Der Waibing7
tonz uno 2alaueitraBe, in pel6em burb
@nt3iinoung bon ii6 oorin aniammsll1ben
@aien l6on mebrfa6 @rploiionen i~tattfan>
BEN, hGtten 0onueritag Wior9en 6ronf un6
Soc Wtoffatt bur6 @ritidung beinabe i9r
9eben etn9ebiBt. 8eioe iin0 8riiper uro
1teben in 0ienften Der uG6icago 2trc 2igDt
COMPANY. Sic batten ii6 be6ufs Nu5fii6>
rung elmer Geparatur an ben 0rG6ten in
bdS Otannlod begeben tno tDarel1 in bet
0t0bre cine fur3e Strede tpeit gefro6elt, ais
ibnen baS @tbnen pl6Bli0 bur6 2eudtgaS,
0aS itd all elmer Stele In 6etrGAtlt6er
Wlenge a%u9elGamelt, unm0gli6 9ema6t
ipuroe. 8etbe erfnanten Die @eiabr uro ELL
len mad Dem QuSgaige 3uriid, bod feblten
Dem poralt 8efinbLiden bereltS Die &rdfte,
Inn Die Seffnung 3u erfltn1nen.
@~liidli6erDetie bef1ito itd Y0li5ift GIarf
in Der 9td6e. Nus benz DerSpeifelten Sc
~1tMtsnuSbrud be5 lit Der Seffnun8 itefenz
ben SCOPES Die @efabr %erfennelto, iprang ct
ann 8eiitanb berbei. Die bciben 8riber
tpurpen balb bemllBtlos ms 6rete gel6afft
uno Die @efaDr par ion1it b%eieittgt, oo1
Dalterte eS 9eraume 53eit, ebe' Die nit 10
fnapper Ototb @erettetcn it0 tpieOer auT ben
8einen balten f%on1tet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-11

Sir Srofbeulen, 6alsi6mer5en, @nr8iins
ouugen inO ausl6ldge gebrau9e lofort Gall
nation Del IS turirt INNER uno toitet nur
20 Gents bic 6Iai9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-11
a0n@ TIT

G4anrfn IN DR.. aaaasG 3st4asrr@ Aesaet fs Sameiwss asp
atsasy. sie smtb9st speasv Gptaa, SaaapbiHs aad5 saSsss
uarsuttraes atotee. Ste 1T etm a~&fa3a>}Ar Grfa& fife pare-
sastr, Grppfsn, 8aa8lt@es-SgT~p @&p Ga3or34' Ste fdgas1se
swt. @a baya4 tv he nsdHtg gabss l@@ser Gfhraetg a"H 5aie
Etnasx Menstsru. gaaprta t0Nfst bic SaSssu&sS. CaRHrt@ III Sas
xgnfmerSnthelnitse fWr staDer-psr S&a4&ss SrsUHS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-11
SbredIidber unfau.

George S6ee6an, ein 15idbriqcr 9aufbote
Der II. g.. @rpreB Comp, purbe 0onner@
flag an Der &~reu5ungSiteIe Der 6arrtionitr.
unb ber @eleiie oer9toG SSlan6 8abn our6
einen 8oliagier3u9 bon einem @rpreBpagen,
auf oeiien btnterem @1oe er BlaB 9enom>
men bate, berabgei6leubert unO bur6 Die
Gdber Des Babnsuges 10 i6redlt6 Deritimz
melt, baB man i'm Goltntpbospital, mobtn
Der acknowledgment i'm iiberfibrte, ietne
&ettul,g fir unm0qlt6 erfldrte. 0te Gdber
6es 8a6n3uaes i6nitten ibn Den linfen
Mrm uno Das linte 8ein ab. 9eS 8erun1
gliidten Gltern tpobnen 142 Sholtotr.
NQem Mnl6eine na6 1T Die 8abn0trefz
tion fir ben llnfalI peranttportli6 6u MAJ
Diem. gtaA ber QuSia9e S.@onneuD's, bes
@eleilepd6terS, befanoen ft6 Die S6ube
barrt&ren felt IGn9erer 53ett auBer 8etrie6
unD mar es fir ibu unnt6ettd, fie betn1
6eranna6en bon !3iigen biHabsula1ien. Die
gegeniiber ieinen 8orgeiebten gen1adten
8oriteQungen betreffs ber our6aus notbz
tpenoigen &eparatur 6er 8arrteren ieien,
iagte ct ferner, itets u~lberlfii6tigt gez
bLteben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-11
Gin Niefenae{hGft.

Sn elmer bier abgebaltenen SpeSial>
Der iammlung Der QftionGre Der 8uuz
man 9alaittpagenz @eieuibaft tparen nte6r
$4,000, 900 in Qftie1 bertreter. @s tpurOe
bei6Ioiieu, oas Nfienfapital auf $25, 000,O0
81 erbO6en. Set Dem 1. Nuguft 1888
tpurben 107 neue, fir p8eitibule" 3uge be-
itiminte S9lafz, BarlOr7 unO Spetiewagen
in 9ienit gefteIt, Die %suiammen 81, 511,z
842.84 gefoitet baben unO 30 dbnlt6e Wagen
ftnb I'M 8au begriffen, Die Elm &apttal bon
$378, 900 r~eprGienttren. 0ur9 ben NuSz
fduf Der Union 4alace Gar So, Der $500
bruff 8arler & Sleeping Gar So. uno Der
Wtann 8oubptr Gar So. g~eIangte Die @eiea>
i6aft in ben 8eitB bon PIP i~petteren Wagen,
Die $2,550,000 f~oiteten. Qlnbere Qtnfdufe
bra4te Die &QpttaIanIage auf So, s ,O7O.63.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-11
Gn1fnrtn41

Gaforia beiIt KoliF, FortIeibisfeit,
rrasenfaure, Durdfoa, 2uffobeH,
OerIeibt sefunoen SdIGf nno hilft Dc
Dereounn9,
Obne l9GoIi9e meoi3intrnrs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-11

Sie ~au0e1tetN bcIte0teu 4t90 be-
f0ttattctt TIafG,ettbtete Der GonraS
Setpp SrcaUttt0 60. fftto sober
:sattat 5t& ennpfcDten. 0efeANu9e&a
bittct Matt otrcft att Ole 9rn1tcret
Az fettNett.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-11
Cafeteria.

uGaforia 1T fir Kinder 70 gut sseis.
net, oa6 t@ &C fir etwas Dor3ieIiferes
ais irseno cine mir befdtnte 2trsnei en-.
pfePIe." s.. g. &r&sr, N. D.,
III So. OgfOre St, SroOflYn, q. 4.
~ Murray 81, N. Z.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-11

Gin ebrlthes oeutfdes beilmtttel
fir oQe orsanil6en arar beiten, Die li6 pom
Geldledt sl @eidle0t forterben, 1T Elm
Brdparot, ipelbes DaS 8lut reini9t. inoem
es Die Sober, 9{iere1= uno @in9epeiDe. &ol=
geitionen aufbebt, 10 oaB Die 9enannten
Srgare ,pteoer regetmGBig arbeiten tOnneu.
Wfif Der 9eritelIng elmer iolden Banacee
limb 6ur9dus feline @ebeinniIie perbulben !;
bic tronlnleu M6n1e Oe5 Wtittelalters, melbe
3uerlt Die ST. Scrnar0 $era1tterpiHett
in en9er 6loiterSelle prdparirtet, lpuBten
aQerbin9s nit ben meoi5inilden @i9enl6often
llno g8irfui19en Der pllblpo9 leloen &rduter
piellei9t better 8ei9eib, ols 6tes bellt31tage
i'm "aQ9emeinen Der Sal 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-11

The Ce4stGe1g Company
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06
A Delicate Operation.

DIR. Marshall, of town, and DR.. Gwinner,
of Centralia, assisted by student Thomas
Curry, performed very delicate surgical
operation Saturday afternoon last on
Charles Smith, young man living in the
village Of Montana, near Centralia. Smith
while working at the Centralia colliery
was kicked in the head by mule which
he was driving, the blow was of such vio-
lence as to cause compound comminuted
fracture of the temporal and parietal bones
Of the left side, portion Of the temporal
bone was driven inward and rested upon
the external membrane of the brain, much
impairing the functions of that organ aud
reducing the victim to a semi.unconscious
state. For two days the patient lay in this
condition and as the symptoms OF brain
pressure became evident the critical opera
tion of trephining was resorted to as the
only means by which he would have a
possible chance Of recovery. By means Of
the trepaine the fragmentI of fractured
bone were removed and then the depressed
piece Of temporal bone was elevated to its
natural position. As soon as the pressure
on the brain was removed the patient who
previously had been in state of stupor
became bright and active and graphically
described the accident and seemed to snf-
fer no mental disability from his injury.
He has been constantly improving since
the operation and there is every probability
that he will entirely recover.-Ast.and Aduo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06
The worlds Fair OF IsSa.

Edward Atkinson, the well-known writer
on political economy, writing on the sub.
ject OF the plan Of the Fair, says: my
general idea is that either by way OF ex-
ample, OF pictures, OF graphic illustr atoms
and figures, one and all combined, 30 far
as may be, the exhibition should show the
progress of modern art and industry from
the prehistoric type, or from the type Of
l492, down to the present day. For in.
stance, what wonderful exhibit could be
made of the progress in the art Of clothing!"
Speaking Of Mr.. Atkinson's suggestion,
A. G. Yates & Co., the popular clothiers in
the Ledger Building, Philadelphia, said
that such an exhibit would te highly inter-
esting and would afford an opportunity to
put American clothing in comparison with
that of the world. The Americans, no
doubt, wear better and cheaper clothing
than any other people. No matter how lit
tie the American pays for his clothes, he
wants some style to them, and there Is
where our clothing eIcels the foreign. A
man who buys q twelve dollar suit will
spend as much time In front of q mirror as
the man who pays twenty-five. We well
come such customers, whether they be
man or boy, as we make all our clothing
to meet this popular demand for tasty and
good-fitting clothing at a moderate COST
From the PHILADELPHIA Hem
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06
The Local Nerxspaper.

Merchants and business men in the
smaller towns should patronize their local
newspapers In preference to "city jour
nails or advertising schemes with high-soun-
ding names that swoop down upon country
towns with persistent regularity. The To-.
cal paper is the one that prints gratu itously
a thousand and one good and true items
OF interest and value to the town, and
whose columns are always open to those
persons who can do good for the com m un-
ity. When we see glaring advertisement
In city paper Of groc' ry house, or any
other place that is dependent upon the pa
tronage OF communi y surrounding a
small town where there is an established d
local newspaper, in the columns Of which
no line of type mentions the existence Of
the advertiser, we are again most forcibly
reminded Of the fact that fools and in
CRATES are not all dead. or course, there
are some establishments, like heavy manu-
facturers, hotels, land companies, or other
lines OF business that expect to derive
their principal benefits from a broader field
than their local paper covers, who can
justly place their patronage with the larg-
er and more extensively circulated news
papers. But, on general principles, it Is
safe to say that no business, no matter
how large or small, can well afford to ig-
more the local newspaper. Call.
fornia Informant, San Diego.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06

Phillip Appleman, the subject of this
brief sketch, was born in one of the N
Western townships of this county, Feb. II,
1903, and died at his home near Rohrs-
burg, Aug. ID, 1899, aged 81 years, 5
months and % days.
His parents were Matthias and Margaret
Appleman, both of whom remember very
well. His father bought tract of land, at
an early day, in what is now Benton town
ship, here he removed his family and clear
ed large farm. The old homestead ws s
where the Dildine and Hulme farms now
are, below the town of Benton. Here the
the old people both died.
Our subject was one of ten children,
girls and boys, none of whom are now
living, excepting sister in Ohio.
In 1880 he married Mary Ann Davis,
daughter of Reuben Davis, who survive g
him, and by her had six children, Reuben,
of Rhorsburg, Catharne NJ. wife of G. W.
Staddon now in Illinois, Reuben, D.. in
Iowa, Samuel, who died at one year, Mary
E. who became the wife of Capt G. W.
UT and died in 1870, aged % years, and
Philip d.
He bought tract of land in Fishingcreek
township, near Rhorsburg and at "a years
of age commenced clearing up a farm, where
he lived ever since. He was one of the
enterprising farmers of that day. He also
built sawmill and dealt in lumber. He was
for many years active in township affairs
and filed many important places of trust.
Fifty years ago the 26 Of last May, he ant
his wife, were baptised by the writer snt
though in the tussel of life for half century
the old gentleman did not always live con
sistently with the profession then made, "h,
kept the Faith" and died hoping for better
things to come.
If there was good in his life, and we sa,
there was much,
This be to our memories dear,
And if there were faults, and who has no
| such2
| Let us wipe them away with tear.
| john SUTTON.
Saltwater Sent Q 1890
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06
Harvest services.

The Harvest services held in the Briar-
creek church on last Sunday were very in
teresting and impressive. In addition to
the harvest sermon by the pastor and the
inspiring hymns by the choir, the enter
prising bodies Of this congregation gave
the church fine decoration which was
both novel and highly significant. 1t con-
sisted OF several harvest scenes. On the
right of the pulpit was a summer farm
scene. This was a mintiture farm occupy
ing a space of five feet by eight feet. The
house and barn were log with straw roof.
The land was divided into fields by a
stake and rail fence. In one field was
standing shocks of wheat, in another corn,
and in the green meadow we counted five
sheep and some cattle. Along the hillside
covered with buckwheat were projecting
rocks. The barn with open doors was re-
ceiving the grain. The hired hand Was driy-
ing,in a loaded wagon. Around the door OF
the house were t"ining the vines and in
front OF it sat the old grandfather in the
easy chair. BY his side sat a little grand
daughter. He was looking upon the busy
scenes of the farm and thought OF days
gone bye aud Of the great Harvest day
which was fast approaching him as a sheaf
ready for the Heavenly Garner. On the
left of the altar was winter scene. This
was also miniature farm upon which the
mantle Of snow had fallen. The house
was sided with bark aud the roof
and fields were covered with spark
| ling snow. The doors were closed in
dicating that while there were snow aud
cold without, within were peace, comfort
| and plenty, aud reminding US OF the lines {:
Gan are safely gathered in,
In Gods garner to abide.
On the right corner OF the altar platform
| were the symbols of agriculture put up in
an artistic manner, the pitchfork, rake,
| fail and sickle. In front OF the altar was
| a fine display OF the first and choicest
fruits of the valley, reminding one of the
| Old Testament times. In the rear OF the
pulpit were sheafs of oats, rye and wheat,
and good specimens of other grain in
stock, so arranged with flowers as TO make
fine back ground. Even the baskets
| we re trimmed with wheat heads, being
very sugg estive OF the harvest offering. In
this connection it is just to say that Miss
Tillie Henkelman displayed good taste and
skill inIpainting the pulpit sash in pleasing
colors and design.
A. HoUTz
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06
WANAMAKER' S.



our p0Acy-a new policy.
The new Autumn things are
crowding in upon us hourly
for the present let them care for
themselves. You'll find them.
Just now our talk is on a
new feature for the opening Of
a season. We call it our Sept
ember Limited Sale.
The limitations are:
First. Space. With all the
vastness of the store we can on
ly give to the special Bargains
that are in this sale the required
room for a Limited Period.
The new things may wait a lit
tie now, but you wouldn't be
pleased were they not promi-
rent soon.
Second. Time. From the
regular business now pressing
hard upon us we cannot divert
attention very long. The ebb
and flow of the merchandise OF
the seasons is movement quite
like tides. Occasionally there
is a freshet, This is freshet
a flood-soon over. 1t must be
to give place to the regular pro
ceedings of the stuffs anc
things. Hence Limited by
Time.
| Third, Quantities. All thing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06

On Thursday last a party Of sixteen,
members of the Bonita Tennis Club, went
to Milton for the second game in the series
between the two towns.
The teams were Messrs. @. ". McKelvy
and Fred Ikeler against Messrs. W
Chamberlain and N. johnson, and Messrs.
John Limeburner and W. Rishton against
Messrs. II. Chamberlain and Schreyer.
Play was called at 2.45. Umpires for
Bloomsbury, Messrs. Frank Ikeler and
Leverett; for Milton, M. Cadwalader.
The score, by sets, was as follows
McKelvy and Ikeler vs.. Chamberlain and
Johnson as, ga, 80, 3-6.
Limeburner and Rishton Va. Chamber
lain and schreyer, 6.s s-6, 6-S, 8, o.0.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06
SALES.

SEPTEMBER binary A. Appleman will
sell valuable personal property on the pre-
misses in Fishingcreek township, near
Rohrsburg, at one O'clock Co VS., pigs,
wagons, farm implements, &c.
j. s. Mcbride will sell merchandise at
auction at his store in White Hall, Sept.
% and IA, afternoon and evening.
The administrators of Anna Coffman
decd, W. e. and d. r. Coffmau offer at
private sale, house and lot on West Main
street Bloomsbury, Pa. the late residence
OF deceased. IT,
FoR SAIR.-A desirable and commodious
residence on Main street, supplied with
water, gas and steam. Apply to
jan20u. L. N. MoYER.
For SALE.-A farm about mile from
Alton, containing so acres, all under culti-
walton, with good buildings, with all this
years crops farming implements and stock
will be sold at private sale. For part'cu-
lars inquire of ]. s. Williams, Bloomsbury.
1925 If.
For SALR.--A fine farm containing
eighty-s acres, situate in Columbia Coun-
ty, about 250 yards from d. l.. q W. X. r.,
and having upon it fine large buildings, a
never failing sp'ing of W ter, Is offered for
sale upon easy terms. Address to
GEO. B. REIMENSNYDER,
7-19-tf. Sunbury, North'd. Co., Pa.
For SALE "A valuable vacant lot on
Market St., seven lots on Eighth Street,
ten dwellings and good store prope ty in
Bloomsbury. Six farms, two grst mills
and two store properties in Col Co. A
good farm of 367 acres with good build
ings in Virginia and two farms in Kansas
by M. P. Lutz Insurance and Real Estate
Agt., Bloomsbury Pa
For SALR-A lot of door frames, window
frames, sash, fence pickets and other mill
work has been recently purchased at
sheriff's sale and will be sold cheap by Geo.
E. Elwell, Bloomsbnrg. IT,
Fox SALR.-A farm located one mile
from Saltwater station in Benton township,
Columbia County. l03 acres, good fruit
90 acres cleared, first-class dwelling house,
a saw mill, shingle and lath mill, and good
water power good tenant house and
large barn and sheds. Can be bought on
easy payments. Inquire of j. s. Williams,
Bloomsbury, Pa. 9-6t
WANTED-Several good working girls
wanted at once.
Apply to r. SrILr';
Steward Normal Sch ool'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06
List OF Causes tor Trial at 9epte m.
ber Term, A. ID. 1850.

M. A. Mansfield vs.. F. l.. Crane.
William Ii. Bard VS.. John Mordan, ct
al.
W. A. NJ. Grier VS.. James McAlarney, ct
al.
Joseph Cewell's, Admr. VS.. Abigail
Weaver, ct al.
City of Philadelphia Trustee vs.. George
Raup.
c. w. McKelvy, ct al. VS.. G B. Brock.
way, ct al.
Isaac q. Burrell VS.. P. 81 R. r, r. Co.,
ct al.
Curtis Mfg. Co. vs.. Clark I. Thomas.
M. A. Msrkle VS.. Borough Of Berwick.
John w. Hoffman VS.. B. & s. X, Il. Co.
K. W. M. Low VS.. b. & s. r. II. Co.
Jacob Gould Va. Charles Hughes.
Phebe Salmon's Admr VS.. J. b. Bach.
man, ct al.
Frances Gottschall VS.. jeremiah Reeder.
L. N. Lee & Bro. vs. Silas Hoffnagle.
Martha Yeager, ct al. VS.. William Adams
ct al.
William Rabb VS.. Bernard Stohner, et
al.
Thomas W. Edgar VS.. q. Il. Cox.
Abigail Cole vs, @. W. Ewes.
A. NJ. Harvey vs.. Valentine Stout, ct al.
p. & II. X. II. Co. vs.. Col. Co. A. II. &
NJ. Association.
Catharine Litwiler VS. Henry Litwiler.
s. A. Smith VS.. George Farver.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06

The finest Blankets are here
Mission Mills, white as snow.
fakes, soft as down-luxury in
Blankets. But the busy hum
will centre upon the great piles,
which, in spite of an advancing
wholesale market, are to go in
to consumption at prices which
in very cheapness are fanciful.
Tie H0nSekeeber'S ! Choice
All good, pure, clean, staple
wool, clear white, and soft to the
touch. Two sizes and weights
red, blue, or pink borders,
Ist-Five Pounds to the pair,
7ox82 inches each, at $4.25
apair.
2nd-Six pounds to the pair,
74xS4 inches each, at IS. so
a pair.
Tie Long Dollar. All fine
wool filing. The chain is cot
ton, but the material is SO per
cent wool. You probably
couldn't find the cotton in years
of service. Two sizes and
weights red or blue borders.
Ist-Five pounds to the pair,
6SxS4 inches each, at S3.25
a pair.
2nd-Six pounds to the pair,
74xS6 inches, each, at 81 a
pair.
Tie Covonst. Scarlet, fast
dye, often called medicated, will
stand hard usage. All good
wool, weight FIVE pounds to the
pair, 7oXS2 inches each, black
border, 81 a pair.
All of these Blankets are as
staple as United States coin,
and are at least IS per cent in
your favor. We know the
market, and also know you'll
not get an equal chance again
this season. This Blanket sale is
limited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06

in this Limited Sale are at
prices very far below value, and
of course Limited. They can
not be replaced. You get them
by unusual conditions. Some
body looses more or less heavi-
ly on each item. Generally
more. Men may be "mostly
FOOLS" but they are not gone
so clean daft as to continue los
ing indefinitely. Hence an end
in view to the biggest lots.
And that's the why of the
title :
September Limited Sale.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06
surely Cured

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your read
ers that l have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. shall be glad to send
wo bottles Of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post ottic
address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM
NJ. C..1sl Pearl St., New York. [sep.-2l-1y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06
Two Fish 6tcries.

Paul K. Writ Esq. went to Orangeville
one day last week, and to pass the time
pleasantly while waiting for the train, he
borrowed fishing tackle and baited with
grasshopper. After fishing in the creek
little while he returned to the station,
and leaving his fishing apparatus on the
platform he boarded the train and started
for home. Soon afterwards an unsuspect.
ing hen wandered on the platform, and
spying grasshopper she cautiously ap.
preached it, and suddenly seized and swal.
lowed 1t. But it was Mr.. Wirt's grasshop
per and the hook went down with it. He
did not catch any bass that day, but ht
says that hereafter he Is going to set his
pole for hens.
John M. Clark Esq. went fishing out 4
the dam one day last week. While eat
ing his dinner he set his pole and paid nj
further attention to IL, until he went I,
get it, when 1t was gone, No one else hat
been near, so that II was not stolen. II 1
presumed that large bass got on the hool
| and drew the pole into the water, and tina
1t caught in the eel grass at the bottom.
Life size crayons IN gold frames onl
| slO.
II RKillip Bros.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06

Bloomsburg2 1 0 0 0 0 Q XII
Earned runs - Bloom A. Danville Q.
Two base hits-Hsgenbuch, Hayes, Heist,
Franks, ]. Shannon. Home run-Hayes
Total bases on hits-Bloom 20, Danville z.
Bases stolen-Hagenbuch. Sylvis, Ikeler,
Sloan, Shinehouse, Reed. Double play,
zimmerman to Reed to Martin. Left
Bases-Bloom 8, Danvlle 8. Struck out
shaffer, Hagenbuch, Sylvis, Franks 2,
Ikeler, Housel 4, zimmerman Q, Sbinehouse
3, w. Shannon, J. shannon, Reed 3, Mar
tin 2, Wyant 8, Lee Q. First base on er-
rors--Danvlle s, Bloom 8. First base on
called balls-W. Shannon. Hit by pitched
ball-Ikeer. Wild pitch--Hayes. Passed
balls-Sbaffer Q, ]. Shannon. Missed
third strike-Shsffer Q, ]. Shannon Q.
Wild throws-Hsgenbuch 2, Hayes Q, Syl-
Wis, Shaffer 3, zimmerman, w. Shannon,
Wyant, ]. Shannon. Fumbles and missed
grounpers - Hagenbuch. Missed fly or
foul balls-Shaffer 2, Sloan, Wyant, Am
norman, Daniels. Time, hours 10 min
utes. Umpire-McAuliffe.