davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11
Democratic Society of Pennsylvania,


The General Assembly of the Demo.
cratic Society of Pennsylvania of which
Chauncey f. Black is President will
meet at Philadelphia on Oct. Is, and
16, inst.
The following distinguished gentle
men are fully expected to be present at
the Mass Meeting Of the people, to be
held on the evening of Oct. 16, at the
ACADEMY of Music" Ex-President
Grover Cleveland, Speaker John G.
Carlisle, Gov. Leon Albeit, Hor. VIM.
L. Wilson, West Virginia, Hon. VIM.
G. Whitney of New York, Governors
jackson of Maryland, and Biggs OF
Delaware, Hon. w. G. p. Breckenridge
of Kentucky, Hon. VIM. L. Scott
Hon. w. E. Russell of Boston, Colonel
Robert P. Dechert, Hon. Chas. Krum
bhasr, Hon. w. U. llensil, Mr.. Elliott
p. Kisner, Hon. Samuel J. Randall
Hon. Robert E. Wright, Hon. Richard
Vaux, James M. Beck and other dis
tinguished gentlemen of the grea,
Democratic party.
A general invitation is extended tt
all Democrats, now is the time to NEE
for an interchange of ideas concerning
future plans and purposes of this or
ganizatlon, and to promote genera
feeling of fraternal interest among tn,
Democratic Societies, and Association
in all parts of our state.
The Pennsylvania Central, Philada
and Reading Rail roads, and their sew
eral connections, have consented t,
sell excursion tickets to all deputies
representing Democratic Societies, etc
Secretaries are requested to max
requlsition upon Major John d. WoI
man, Secretary democratic Society, fo
ticket orders.
List of officers and members, wit
names of deputies, should be transmi,
ted to the Secretary without delay.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11
AN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
A Suggestion that Saved Nv Life.

l took severe cold and suffered
pain through the back and kidneys,
sent Tor physician, who pronounced
my case Gravel. A friend recommend
ed DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y, and after
taking two bottles | considered myself
pei ectly cured.-John Davies, Roche.t-
er, N. Y. What more could be asked
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11
1t Is Not Best

to always believe everything that a
person tells you, but when you hear
that the best blood purifier is Sulphur
Btters, you can believe il, for they
cured me of severe case of blood
poisoning Rev. A. Fairchild, New
York City.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11

The city of Norwich, Conn, went
democratic last Monday for the first
time in many years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11

The Prohibition Amendment was
defeated at the election in Connecticut
last Monday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11

Hon. Seth Low of Brooklyn, has
been elected President of Columbia
College.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11
GENERAL NEWS.

Francis Hodgson Burnett the author
ess, is seriously i'll at her home in Lon.
don.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11

Samuel J. Randall is reported to be
very i'll, and it is feared that he will
not be able to return again to congress.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11
ID AILROAD NOTICE.

IL
The stockholders OF the Bloomsbury and Sulll-
van Railroad Company are hereby notified and
requested TO meet at the ofrice OF the Company,
in the town OF bloomsbury, on Wednesday the
Goth day OF November 1889 at ten o'clock In the
forenoon, for the purpose OF voting for or against
an increase OF the capital stock and Indebtedness
OF said Company BY order OF the Board OF Direc-
tors, .
II. j. CONNER,
secretary.
Bloomsbury, Sept. 16, 1889.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11

The State Supreme Court opened
its fall session in Pittsburg on Monday
A large number of opinions was hand
ed down.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11
To Poultry Wild Gam Sh ppers.
WANTED.

Butter, Uaecsr, Eggs, beals, Game,
Hops, Meat and stncs, Pot4tots. Nogete-
bles, Dressed and Live Poultry, Fruits Of
all kinds, Pop Corn, II ,ney, B0,swax,
Ginsen, Maple sugar, APplcs, Grapes,
CranbeTres, Furs aud Skins. &c
Il. NJ, BALLARD ~ 90,
Produce and General Comls ion Mer-
chants,
734 Myrtle Avenue ,(near Wall about Mar
ket,) Brooklyn, N. Y. l0A-3m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11

Mormons from Utah are flocking
into Northwest Canada, taking theiI
plural wives with them as sisters
cousins and aunts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11
rENERAL ELEC.ION
PROCLAMATION.

]. JOHN B. CASEY, nigh sheriff of Columbia
County, Commonwe 'ltn OF rennsy lvanla, do here
by make Known rnd proclaim To tn quallned
electors OF Columbia county, that a general cleo
tlDu "A a, Id on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11
| DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Anna Marta CreUeltn0 late Of Scott top
Notice ia hereby given that letters OF admins
tretion on tie estate OF Anna Maria Creveling,
u. AYE oI so9I1 sWp' county OF CoIunDla ana sIa,e
Geo. Is. Reimensnyder. OF Sunbury, Pa, to whom
all persons indebted TO said estate are requested to
make payments, and those having claims or de-
nands Will make known the same without delay
to
GEO. B. REIMENsNYDER,
Administrator,
Sunbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11
EXECUTOR S NOTICK.

Il
Estate OF Jacob Wenner late OF FtshtngcreeE top,
Col Co., Pa deceased.
Letters testamentary on sal estate having been
granted to the undersigned executors. All per
sons indebted to said estate are h rrby notified to
pay the same, ami those having claims against
said estate to present the same to
JOHN c. WENNER,
LEVI WENNER, Executors
Atty. 9-i3-6w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11

Oregon has been admitted as a regu
lar diocese by the Episcopal Conven
tion in New York City. 1t has beer
a missionary diocese for many years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11

james Joseph Bozle, an ex-priest Of
the Roman Catholic church, has heen
convicted of rape, in Raleigh, North
Carolina, and sentenced to death. H.
has appealed his case to the Supreme
Court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-11

An expedition will sail from New
York on Saturday to go to West Africa
for the purpose of witnessing the
eclipse of the Gun which occurs or
December %. The party including
the astronomers will number twenty
five. 1t will be hazardous expedition,
as the observations will be taken in
the interior of Africa, about 100 miles
from the west coast, in a section in
habited by savages, and subject tc
feyers of the virulent and fatal forms
Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton has al
last been taken to the penitentiary al
Trenton, and for the next two years
will wear prison garb for stabbine
the nurse, Mary Donelly. She wa
hysterical the first night, and kept tn,
matron awake. The report that sh;
had her husband again under contro
was not correct, as his suit for divorc,
is going on in New York 1t is to bt
hoped now that the name of this motor
ious woman will no longer fill the news
| papers,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
HIS FIRST BEAR.
Lieut.. Slavens Kills Bruin with
 Sixshooter.

One day last week as Lieut.. Murray and Lieut.. Slavens were returning from the scene of Maj. Whams robbery with troop of cavalry, they ran across big game on the San Pedro road beyond the ranch of Pusch and Zellweger. It seems while sauutering along leisurely during the morning Lieut.. Murray allowed the troop to amuse themselves by shooting at antelope, which kept just out of range, when all of sudden big brown bear jumped up right near them and started for the hills with Lieut.. Slavens in close pursuit. The only weapon MT. Slavens had was six shooter and when he got within range he commenced firing, and fired in all seven shots, each of which took effect. The last one was fired after the bear had keeled over. This is the first wild bear the young gentleman had ever seen and speaks well for his nerve and craftsmanship. Lieut.. Mur- ray had considerable difficulty in keep ing the men back who armed with car pines would have made short work of it, and seriously interfered with the sport. The hide is now being tanned and will be treasured by Lieut.. Slavens as visible remembrance of his first big game.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
WHO'S THE BOSSP
Another Interesting Letter From the
 "Phenician."

EDITOR CITIzEN-The Herald of this city in four line editorial, that is evi dently real editorial, for that is about the size of one that Morford could write, says the Republican party in this coun- ty has borne about all it can bear etc. You must have noticed that in all the attacks and inuendoes against either Clark Churchill or Governor Wolfiey on the part, both of the Herald and the Gazette, not a single brave, outspoken charge is made, not a single specific act against the welfare of either the Territory or the Republican party is asserted and proven. On the contrary all is ambiguous, undefined and vague. It is merely islander of the vilest sort, such as is generally found with the prefixed words ''it is alledged" or i've hear it reported"
 There has been so much said about this same bossism that Republicans are wanting to know who is this would-be boss. They have only to look into the inside workings of the last campaign in this county. Who was it that sought to control both the Democratic and Re publican party conventions in this county lasf fall Who was it that pre- vented Republican nominations in order to make himself strong with the Demo- crats? Who was it that by the use of subsidized newspapers, claiming to be Democratic and Republican, yet true to neither party, sought to elevate him self, no matter at what expense of hu- initiation and defeat of the Republican party? That man, my fellow Republi- cans, was not Clark Churchill, ,nor was it Governor Wolfiey, but it was w. w. Christy. This is the boss that says the old Republicans here, who have been true when it was brave thing to claim to be an Union Republican in this val Icy, must step down and out. This is the boss that promised wonderful things to the young men of the party if they would fall down and worship him. This is the boss that sought to be Governor of Arizona and hesitated at no conceal ment on the part of its sycophantic slave the Herald, when false charges were made against Governor Wolhey. This is the boss that after his defeat would have made out the slate of ap- pointees for Governor Wolhey. This is the boss that controls his puppets, the Herald and the Gazette and when he tells them to lie down they not only do it but continue to lie in every direction and about everything just as their mas ter becks or bids.
 These are the parties that denounce party fealty as something that is not honorable. They would have us believe that it is wrong for men to assert and live up to their convictions of what is best for the common good
 It is just too funny to read the pro- tective love of the Gazette for the Her aid. Oh yes, Alfalfa" will see that Mor- ford is protected and in the meantime yells "sick him ! sick him that's Churchill, bite him Morford, that's good dog" PHENICIAN.
 Phenix, May 20.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
Return of Indian Murderers.

Twelve Apache Indians, convicted of various crimes, principally murder, and sentenced to different terms of imprison- ment, and who have been discharged from prison under the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court, hold ing that Indians should be tried in the Territorial and not in the United States Courts, arrived here Thursday night in charge of Lieutenant B. c. Lockwood, of Columbus Barracks, Ohio, and two Infantry Sergeants, and yesterday left for San Carlos Tn company with num- Der of thier compatriots who had come here from Carlos, with wagons and teams to receive them. Eleven of these Indians came from the Ohio State Pris- on at Springfield, Illinois. They were all dressed in American Style, la mode, and presented quite natty appearance. They are all hard characters, however, and their release from prison and re- turn to the San Carlos Reservation can be regarded in no other light than a public calamity. Stockman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
The San Pedro Water Cases.

Judge W. H. Barnes returned from Tombstone Saturday night. From him it is learned that the San Pedro Water cases have all been transferred to this county for trial, which will be taken up on next Monday. Pending the result of the trial, the court has appointed man to distribute the water to the best ad- vantage, and see that justice is done to all parties. The Judge thinks that if the ranchers would irrigate during the night as well as through the day and study economy in the use of it there would be sufficient to carry the crops to maturity. Heretofore they have near ly all refused to irrigate during the night, and as a consequence about half the water in the river was allowed to pass unused. Some of the ranchers, however, have been in the habit of turn ing the water onto their crops at night and allowing it to run all night without any attention, which was waste of the water and no benefit to the crops.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
A MISSING FINGER.
That Promises to Fasten the Guilt On the Whsm Robbers. Will Webb. Lyman Follett, Ed Follet, and Dan Rodgers Arrested.

The Wham robbery.has-.rested quietly for few days, because the officers in charge of the case thought it best to keep their actions to themselves until they had arrested the men they were after. Four more men have been ar rested, making six in all. Those arrest ed last are Will Webb, son of Gilbert Webb, living at Pima, Lyman Follett and Ed Follett both cattle men m the same vicinity and Dan Rodgers a COW boy.
 The arrests were made by Deputy Marshal Dunavan assisted by the Mil tary authorities Lyman Follett was arrested on Thursday about seven miles from the scene of the robbery. He was alone and riding in the mountains when taken. One of his middle fingers is gone and the wound shows that it was shot off about the time the robbery oc- cured This is considered as the strongest evidence that the officers have been on the right track from the start. It corroborates the negro woman's story about the man shaking the blood from his hand while his companion was hand ling the papers.
 Will Webb and Ed. Follett were ar rested on Friday in the Gila valley, near Thomas, at seperate places, and Dan Rogers was arrested on Saturday.
 The evidence against these men is said to be strong and sufficiently abun- dant to hold them at the preliminary examination and to secure their final conviction. Mir. Meade expressed him self as gratified with the work so far ac- complished through his office. Major Wham was met in the MarshaPs office. He was much pleased with the prompt ness with which his assailants were be- ing rounded up.
 The reporter saw Mir, Cunningham at the jail door this morning and when asked the first names of the Follet boys replied "Lyman and Ed" He did not they had been arrested. When inform ed that two men named Follett had been arrested he said there wers five of the Follett boys, named Lyman, Ed, Will, Warren and Isaac but that he did not know which were arrested.
 Cyclone Bill" when asked if he knew the Follett boys said that he knew no person by that time.
 The men arrested will probably leave Thomas to-day for Tucson and arrive here Wednesday morning.
 Marshal Meade says the work is not done yet, and that there would be more arrests made Deputy Marshal Duna- van will return to Tucson with his prisoners. He has been at Thomas since the robbery occurred.
 Mr. Gilbert Webb, father of Will Webb, arrived in tke city this mornings presumably to look after the interest of his son. He was here last week try ing to arrange for bond for Cunning ham.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
A po,n. Against Cremation.

If cremation becomes popular it will be a great boon for prisoners and other mur. derers who dispose of their victims in such a manner as to leave DO outward In dication of crime having been committed It frequently happens that several weeks. and perhaps months. elapse before suspi cion is fastened upon the murderer. and then 1t is necessary to exhume the re- mains and hold post mortem and inquest In order to prove the cause of death. ln case of cremation this would be fmpos sible. In tho Maxwell case, for instance the little chloroformer would in all proba bility have escaped had 1t not been possi ble to disprove his testimony. that he was treating Preller for a disease which ren- dered an operation necessary. by exhuming the remains and making an examination The theory was plausible one and would have had great weight with the jury Criminal Lawyer in Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
Fight with Smugglers.

Captain Kelton and MT. Milton, GUS tom guards, arrived in town last eve ming about eleven o'clock, having in their possession three mules, a horse, six burros and a lot of mescal, which they had captured from some smugglers, on Tuesday night, about five miles south east of Bisbee. They were in camp on trail, when they were awakened by the growing of their dog, and by the time they had raised up in their blankets the burros were almost on top of them. On calling out to the driver of the animals to Hold upw they disappeared in the brush and several shots were exchang ed, but as far as known no one was hit. MT. Kelton says there were three in the party It was useless to attempt their capture in the darkness, so they paid their attention to securing the outfit, which they accomplished as above stated.-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
A SILVER NUGGET.
Weighing S52 Pounds Taken From The Silver King Mine--AS Sensation In Casa Grande Caused by an Ex- plosion.--News Notes.

Special Correspondence to he CITIZEN.
 CASA GRANDE, May g In proof of the fertility of Casa Grande, witness the crop of correspondents from this locality that have aprung up spon- taneously to sing the praises of the land. We are surely coming to the front, not content sswith being a busy, thriving community, we must needs be sena- tional, for instance, the serenity of the early morning yesterday was disturbed by an explosion, caused, according to re- port, by.dynamite which had been plac- ed, presumably to do harm, in the house of Madam Stiles No one was injured though 1t is said the clothing was set on fire by the explosian whatever it might have .been- A can of gunpowder near by was untouched, otherwise this ac- count might have been still more sensa- tional. Notices bearing skull and cross-bones and warnings were found in various places. They who are not given credulity but take all strange stories "cum granis sails" are of the opinion that the notices are the work of some wag who has taken the opportunity to still further increase the fear of the timid ones.
 And now for news items: A nugget of silver weighing eight hundred and fifty-two pounds, worth S11 to the pound, was brought down yesterday from the Silver King mine.
 The ore cars and machinery are here ready for shipment to the Reimert mine Ten or twelve miners are in from the Atlas mine and bring word that business there has closed down.
 Affairs at Monarch camp are prosper ous and work has been resumed on the well, boring having been interrupted by an obstruction in shape of a boulder seemingly impenetrable. MT. Moor has charge of operations.
 The Butte smelter has been placed in readiness to ship to Centeral Silver mine by MT. Robert Hughes.
 The Indians are bringing in an abund- ance of wheat to MT. W. c. Smiths store. As they never dispose of one crop until the next is assured we may infer that their coming harvest will be one of plenty.
 Itis sigifcant fact that land contin- ues to be taken up in this vicinity by people from a distance principally. Florence has caught the fever likewise, several being here yesterday en route to the land office. New potatoes are in plentyand of fine quality brought in from Florence where they were raised.
 w.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
Demurrer Sustained.

In the case of the counts vs. the bondsmen of 4. J. Ritter, the demurrer of the defendants council was sustained and the bondsmen dismissed from fur ther obligation on the bond. The case was argued by both Judge Berry and MT. Jstfords at length, most of the morn ing session of the court being taken up with the hearing of the arguments. MT. Jeffords although coming from the an- cient tpueblo, took the wind out of the sails of the savior of the modern city of Tom mbstone.--Prospe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of it's staunch friends, be- cause the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given trial. Dr. Kings New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Geo. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01

[. Fire Department-D. J. Bolyn, Chief Tucson Hook and Ladder No. I'M. J. Sullivan, Foreman.
 Pioneer Hose Co. No. 1-C. F. Brown Foreman.
 Rescue Hose Co. No. 2-Ignacio Gala villo, Foreman.
 Confederate Soldiers Command ed Dy... ......-... ................ Grand Army of the Republic,-De- partment Commander A. B. Sampson and staff.
 Negley Post, No. 1, G. A. R.,-Post Commander, Geo. w. Sanders. Sons of Veterans-Command by. Orator of the Day-Rev. Howard Bill man.
 Floral Committee of Ladies. Floral Wagon.
 Citizens in Carriages.
 Comrade Thomas Hughes, is hereby appointed Marshal of the Day. All organized bodies joining in the parade are requested to select an aide who will report to the Marshal of the Day. All other societies and organiza- tions will be assigned position in line as soon as they notified Marshal of the Day of their intentions of joining with us in the observance of this Memorial Day.
 Appropriate Memorial Services will be held at Reid's Opera house at p. m., and the public is cordially invited to at tend. By order,
 Geo. W. SANDERS. A. HORTON Post Commander.
 Adjutant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
Hotel Arrivals.

San Xavier-E. A. Cutter, Fit. Thomas John Gilmore, Philadelphia;C. c. Maag, Gila Bend; H. c. Libby, San Francisco; Ben Goodrich, Phenix; H. J. McCarrol, Delano, Pa; G. Webb, M. M. Webb, Pima; E. R. Ellis, St Louis; F. Carmon, Her mosillo; A. Nj. Kelsey, San Barnerdino. . Palace.-A. c. Poole, Los Angeles; Geo. B. Loving and son, Fl Paso; w. M. Holt, H. Fassler, Montana.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
Attention!

Pioneer Hose Company No. l, in ac- cordance to motion passed at our last regular meeting, you are respectfully asked to be at the Department Hall at ' a. m., on Thursday, May Both, dressed in our drill uniform.
 GEORGE COOLER, JULIUS GoLDBAUM, President.
 Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01

The prevalence of scrofulous taint in the blood is much more universal than many are aware. Indeed, but few per sons are free from it. Fortunately, how ever, we have in Ayers Sarsaprilla, the most potent remedy ever discovered for this terrible affliction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
The Case Viewed pbilosophicaIlv.

"Dear me. said the little Boston boy when. after intellectual suasion had failed, they had spanked him for :he first time, If had had the slightest suspicion thai the resultant sensation xas so poignant should never have invited the expert nlent "-Kennebec Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
Denot Beer Garden.

New open for the season. A first class saloon in connection, where choice wines, liquors and cigars may be had. Pigs feet, four kinds of cheese, ham sand wiches, and all manner of lunches served at all hours. Opposite depot.
 Goods rooms, lodging 9 cents.
 GEO. SECoCAN. Prop'r.