davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
Among The Husbands People.

The young wife who leaves her own
family in a measure, that is, in Its close
daily life, and enters largely, as she must
needs do into the life and circumstances
of another family, will do well for herself if
she take with her determination TO love
and to be loved 1t is an ill adviser who
cautions her to stand upon her rights, and
to let the others observe In the beginning g
that there is to be no interference. 1t is
time enough to resent interference, if it is
of the unwarrantable sort, when it comes.
To go bristling all over with arms and ar
NOR is to invite attack anywhere. She
should remember, too, that sometimes par
ents have the right to interfere. Even il
the interference comes at last, even if it be
ill-iudged, she will do better to meet it
gently than to repel it forcibly. She will
be wise to look st the possibilities of her
future too, and we see the folly Of weak
ening any of the anchorages, as one may
say, of her husbands lite; to see the better
part of increasing his love and fealty to his
own people, to appreciate the help they
will always be eager to give her in streng-
thening the good and repressing that which
is not so good; the restraint they will be in
case OF need, the wall of support to all her
endeavors. And even il she never require
auy help of this sort, and the very thought
be profanity, she should convince her.
self that her husbands people have, be-
fore anything is said, right to her affec-
ton. They are the ones of whose flesh
and blood, of W hose life and manners, OF
whose thought and principles, was born
that which is most precious of all the uni
verse to her; they cannot be quite un-
worthy of some portion of that which their
son evokes. Sometimes she will find
these people aching for her love; and
whether they are so eager as that or not
if she only give it to them with quick
and tender heart, taking theirs for granted,
whatever are her imperfections they will
be forgiven, whatever are her excellences
they will be exalted, and she will make for
herself and for her husband happiness
far exceeding that to be had by any other
course.-HARPER's BAzAR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
East Benton.

The Briarcreek correspondent informed
the Sentinel readers week before last that
Morris Rittenhouse of that township raised
corn ears containing twenty-five rows and
one thousand and forty-two grains each.
Judge Krick baum, of Benton township,
sheled two corn ears each containing
twenty-five rows, one of fourteen hundred
and ninety grains and the other twelve
hundred and eighty-four. The grains OF
one ear measured three-fourths Of quart.
We are responsible for this assertion, we
saw it measured.
The news of the election fell like wei
blanket oyer our Republican friends. II
chilled all future prospects of protective
tariff for our "infant industries" of million
aire capacities, and bids fair for the masses
to be freed from legal highway robbery.
Much serious sickness is prevalent il
and around our community.
Mrs. Jonn O. Doty was buried last Thurs
day.
Levi Wenner of Register is not expected
to live. He has a very severe attack O
pneumonia.
Mrs. J. f. Ashelman has a severe attacl
| OF malaria.
Another wedding soon. Boys keel
your horns and tin pals in good order
There is music in the air.
Alex Camphell's son was buried at Hami
, line last Monday
1
The Misses Laura and Mary Wenner, &C
companied by Mr. Elmer Albertson attend
ed church at Hamiline last Sunday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14

LIGHT STREET.

One OF the greatest parades OF the sea-
son took place In our little village on Mon
day night In honor OF the election Of Robt.
e. Pattison, the parade being headed by
one OF the leading republicans of the town,
carrying banner on which Quay was not
allowed to talk or Boss Reed to bring down
his gavel. f. p. Hagenbuch, X. M. Greasy
and Chas. Crawford acted as Marshsls.
Quay's and Delamater's Salt River boat
first in procession, followed by two loads
of the young ladies Of the town, their ban
ner having for its inscription, Get aboard
that Delamater ship, Down went McKin-
ley,' Quay was left,' The whole reople
turned out for Pattson,' We can't vote
but our dads can. Next in order was the
Orangeville Band composed of as gentle.
manly set OF fellows as you wish to meet
and who are to be congratulated on the
active part they took in the parade, for
which they have the thanks Of true Democ-
racy; they were followed by about forty
men on horses and quite number of bug
gies, our band bringing up the rear.
The trades were represented by the dif-
ferent mechanics Of town; travelling tin
smiths, Eut Bros. making tinware; carpen-
tering, John Wanich and Will Wertman
making Salt River boats; acksmithing,
A. O. Hidlay and helpers making corn.
huskers. The farmers were represented
by M. e. Selbert and son threshiug rye,
with floating banner 'rhe farmers turned
out for Pattison," the cJrn-husking repre-
sented by farmer Weaver's son Tom, John
Uroty and Alvin Keim, moving by John
Garman and N. b. Grouse.
The steamboat upon which Quay, Della
mater and Reed undertook to go up the
river in, did not have sufficient timber in
it, as shown on one of the banners, it leaves
them In predicament that unless assist
ance reaches them soon they will be out OF
reach.
1t would have been well for one Cf the
speakers that attended the Republican
meeting here to have seen the Democrats
turn out. The balances that he spoke of
as weighing US In and finding us wanting
would have to be turned the other way.
The parade formed at the lower end OF
town passing up to Ex-Sheriff Hoffman's
returning up Quality Street to Geo.
Jacoby's at the Presbyterian Church,
counter-marching to Main St, thence
through Main ST., thence to the place
OF starting and dispensing 1t is esti-
mated that about four hundred people
took part in the parade. Obi yesl We al.
most forget the drum corps of Bloomsbury
who were with us and helped to enliven
the occasion with music. Thanks to w.
II. Gilmore aud the rest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
a Remarkable book By Eev. +
hewitt Taluage, ID. ID.


This is said to be year Of remarkable
books, but doubtless the most remarkable
that will appear for some time to come is
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage's new work on
the Life OF Christ" and "Pslestine and its
People," Some idea of what the book
contains and how it was prepared may be
obtained bv reading the following extract
from the Doctors preface:
"In my American home, on the Atlantic,
on Mediterranean, on csmeps back, on
lier, by dim candle in tent, on Lake Cali
lee, In convent, at Bethel where Jacobs
pillow was stuffed with dreams, and the
ladder landed; at the brook Elah, from
which little David picked up the ammuni-
tion OF five smooth stones, four more than
were needed for crushing like an egg-shell
the skull OF Goliath; in the Valley Of Ala.
Ion, over which, at Joshua's command,
Astronomy halted; on the plain Of Esdrae-
Ion, the battlefield of ages, its long red
flowere suggestive of the blood dashed to
the bits of the horses brides; amid the
shattered masonry of Jerico, in Jerusalem
that over-shadows all other cities in remi-
niscence, at Cana where plain water be-
came festal beverage, on Calvary whose
aslant and ruptured rocks still show the
effects Of the awful hemorrhsge Of the fiye
wounds that purchased the worlds res
cue, and with, my hand mittened from
the storm, or wet from the Jordan, or
barred to the SUI, or gliding over smooth
table, this book has been written"
This book will certainly be worth read
ing and preserving. 1t is not only life
OF Christ from an entirely new standpoint,
but 1t is also very interesting history of
country and people who occupy promi-
nent place In the thoughts and feelings of
all Christian nations. The largenumber OF
excellent pictures of places and scenery in
the Holy Land with which the volume is H.
Illustrated, give it "a special interest and value.
We cannot all go to Palestine, but this ele-
giant book, through the aid of its pictures
and Dr. Talmage's wonderful descriptions
accompanying them, brings Palestine to
our very doors The book is indeed q
positive necessity to a proper understand
ing of the Bible accounts of places
and events. We can understand and ap-
preclate Bible history all the better when
we see Photographic representations of the
places where this history was made.
"From Manger 10 Throne" marks new
era in the literature of Bible Lands, and we
are not surprised to learn that the demand
for the book is phenomenal. 1t sold on
the exclusive territory basis, and persons
desiring to secure agencies will find the
Publishers announcement in another
column.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14

postal regulations and requirements, and
place the matter 10 proper condition to en-.
title 1t TO all the privileges of the mails,
and is especially useful in the case Of pack.
ages and other matter mailable at less than
letter rate OF postage, which is restricted to
certain conditions and requirements as TO
weight, size, manner of inclosure, etc.
Letters and all other matter mailed, so
marked with the name and address Of the
sender, that should fail to be called for or
delivered to the personIaddressed, and up
on which full letter rates of postage has
been paid are not sent to the dead letter
office, but are returnahle to the sender di
rectly - without additional charge, and
with the reason of non-delivery indorsed
thereon.
Packages and all matter mailed at lest
than letter rates Of postage, should, in sd
dition to the name and address OF the
sender upon the envelope or wrapper, beai
in connection herewith request for Its
return in the event of non.delivery, In
which case it Is also returnable directly to
the sender from the post office addressed
charged with return postage at the rate re-
quired for the class of matter to which il
belongs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
Death of John Kressier.

'onn kressler died at his home in Scott
township last Thursday evening at about
O'Clock, aged 10 years and months
hr' hressler was man Of strong constitu-
uon' He was never sick, until about three
years ago, when he had an attack of paraly.
SIS, from which he never recovered. He
bore his sickness well, and loved to read
1ods Word. He was born in 1911 in the
same house in which he died and lived
there except about ten years when he
lived In Espy. lie was married In 1874 to
MISS Sarah Henrie of Orangeville. He
was the father of four children, Electa,
who married Mr.. d. F. Weiss, Alouzo,
calvin and Retta, all OF whom together
with their mother survive him. Three
brothers and one sister survive him, Sam
uel So yrs., Moses, tin Michigau), 80 yrs.
Betsy (Vansickle) 7s yr4. and Casper, rs
He was buried Sunday morning from the
Lutheran church, with which be had been
connected from childhood. Rev. B. f.
Alleman, d. D., Of Lancaster, former pas
tor, and who had been requested by the
deceased TO be present at his burial, de-
livered the address Rev. p. A. Heilman
the present pastor, also spoke in beautiful
language, giving his testimonial OF Mr..
Kressler's fidelity as he learned him in the
first year.
Iuterment in Rosemont cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
W. n. BROOKE & co,

Our announcement last week
of the sale of the BRITAIN
CA CYCLOPEDIA brought
many inquiries by mail and
person. For explanation we
would say that the ninth and
latest edition contains new and
improved maps brought down
to date, at $3.50 per volume.
This edition contains new
and later articles on matters
pertaining to the United States
by American writer's of the
highest reputation, This one
point of superiority over other
editions will make this more
valuable than the original.
The set is well printed, large
clear type, on strong paper and
is well and substantially bound
We are the sole agents for Co
lumbia county.
To let you know what an un,
equalled opportunity this is you
can have the First Volume fol
90 cents, without any obliga
ton on your part to take the re
naming volumes of the set
which can be had if desired a
the price first named and be
paid for as received, one {
month, or as many as you de-
sire.
The set will be in IS volumes
total cost to you $1,000.
Yours truly,
| w. III. BROOKE & Co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14


600 AND BUYS SUMNER PALACE.
There are few men who are better known
in this city than W. l. Paine, more
familiar known as "Poker" Paine, and any
news Of his doings is always eagerly read.
He was in town week or so ago and ap.
peared in a suit brodght by John l.. Will
hanson to recover $4,000 money lent,
Poker Paine borrowed the money from Mr..
Williamson way back in " but neglected
to repay it. He was at that time In pretty
Strengthened circumstances. 1t was before
the time when, according to popular be.
lief he received the load OF bird shot from
Frank Lees gun as he was jumping over
the low wall that surrounded his mansion.
He had not any wife's fortune to use and
he had run through all the money he could
lay his hands on.
When pressed for payment of this
money, he wrote several letters to Mr.. vii.
hanson, begging for more time in which
to pay. When on the stand Paine admit
ted that some monetary transaction had
taken place between himself and Mr.. Viii.
Hanson but denied all memory Of their ns.
ture or having written any such letters.
The jury, however, gave verdict fol
$4,000 for Mr.. Williamson and 1t looks as il
Mr.. Paine would have to shell out.
He, or rather his wife, nee Lee nee Swet
land has just made deal by which they
will receive $170, 900 in cash. His wife al
one time owned coal property worth 5000,
600. Most OF this was on the west side OF
the river, but some is at Duryea and that
vicinity. At different times they sold a
good deal of this and week or two ago
sold almost the whole of what was left oi
the property in Wyoming and vicinity for
1000, of this sum they receive $S5, ,00O
in cash, the balance to be paid in two
years with interest.
The snug little sum of $S5,000 which
Poker Paine has now got in his hands will
not probably last him very long AS soor
as he got it he purchased palstisl sum
mer home on the Pocono Mountain. A
present he and his wife are occupying
splendid suite Of rooms at cost of $60(
o week in the Marlborough House in New
York.
The land which Mrs. Paine still owns il
Wyoming and Duryea will produce large
incomes in coal royalties for years to come
-News Dealer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
Council Proceedings.

Regular meeting Of Council held Thurs
day, Nov. 9th at 7:30 p. M, all members
present except Gross
President and Secretary were authorized
to draw an order for G. w. Miller for bal.
ance due as contractor of West District
sewer, upon completion of contract.
Upon motion it was ordered that sewer
be constructed on Fourth st. from Market
street to Jefferson street.
Lamps were ordered placed as follows;
and Wood streets; Centre and First streets;
Eight and Poplar street; Seventh and
Strawberry alley; Fourth and Jefferson SITS;
Third and Leonard streets and Second and
Leonard streets.
Mrs. NJ. E Ent granted permit to raise
her pavement.
Building permit granted E. q. Caswell.
Upon motion, Ordinance No. "a was
vides for the opening and extension OF
Fifth Street, from Railroad Street to a
point in line with Leonard street, said street
to be so feet in width.
Ordinance No 55 waspassed unanimous
ly. This provides for the opening of Third
street between Chestnut Alley westward
to intersect East street.
Bills were presented and orders drawn
as follows.
For Highways, $4,000
Sundries, police, &c. 200. .0O
G. w, Miller, sewer, 500 16
To,ol 1eOn Oa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14

One Of the fads that has recently be-
come popular, and the one which, on &C
count of its sensible nature, is likely to
survive, is that Of child namesakes Civ
ing each other on their birthdays silver
spoon. A gentleman connected with the
silver department of the large establish
ment of Bailey, Banks & Biddle, said that
1t was the fashion for little girls OF the bet.
ter ciass, 10 give these birthday gifts to
their friends, and that the spoon was laid
away each year until the full dozen was
collected.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
Taking eject MONDAY, SEPTEMBER e. 1889.
SOUTH.
SALES.

For SALE--Dwelling houses in Blooms
burg, Orangeville, Espy and Rupert Pa.
Farms in Pennsylvania, Kansas and Vir-
ginia. Vacant lots in Bloomsbury Store
properties, Grist mills and other property
by M. P. Lutz, Insurance and Real Estate
Agent, Bloomsbury, Pa.
For SALR.-House and lot in Rupert,
lot 1870 140 IT, Two story, house, with
nine rooms. Bay windows out
kitchen, ice and coal house, good stable,
chicken aud pig pen. Choice fruit, ever
green trees, good water, Two railroads,
Twelve trains day each way, to Blooms
burg, fare &c round trip. Low taxes. A
great bargain, il taken soop.
M. p. Lutz Insurance 81 Real Est. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
Pensions! Veterans !!
The Disability Pension Bill.

Act of June 81, 1890, grants pensions to
all ex-soldiers and sailors who served 80
days or more in the Army or Navy during
the rebellion, and were honorably discharg-
ed, and who are now suffering from any
permanent, mental or physical disability
contracted since the war or during the war
whether from disease, injuries or effects Of
old age, at the rate OF from SO to $l2 per
month, according to the degree of his dis.
ability for the performance of labor requir-
ing the exertion of physical strength /;
provided the disability is not due to Yici-
Gus habits. This pension is not restricted
to the veterans who have to make their
living by hard labor, but is equally due to
professional men or clerks, provided they
have an existing disability which would
prevent the continuous exercise OF the
physical strength of an able-bodied man.
Those who have applied under the gen.
eral laws and who are unable to prove up
the pending claim can apply for and se-
cure this pension and then continue the
prosecution of the former claim and secure
their arrears.
II YOU are now drawing small pension,
say SO or "a per month, you can take this
pension instead, and il you have an sppli-
cation on file for increase or additional
pension for new disabilities you can con-
tinue the prosecution of such claims while
drawing the new pension, or you can file
an original claim for disability contract
ed in the service while drawing pension
under this new act.
Widows, children, and dependent moth.
ers and fathers are entitled under this act
and can suspend the prosecution Of any
pending claim, and take this pension, and
afterwards complete the prior claim and
get arrears.
Having been duly appointed an Agent
according to the rules and regulations oi
the Department of the Interior in the pros.
ecution of such claims and having had sue
cess in number of cases am always pre-
pared to give information and assist claim.
ants, and will assure them success il they
are able to establish the facts as required
by law.
Those interested should call soon and
claim their reward.
GEORGE w. sTERNEE,
North Market ~.
7-Is-6m. Bloomsburs Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
ALady's Perfect Companion

Every expectant mother should read our
new book by DR.. Nye, one of New York's
most celebrated physicians. A perfect
mothers guide, 1t tells how the fearful Or
deal can be made easy, free from danger,
and almost entirely painless, taus saving
months Of anxiety, dread, and suffering
Full OF valuable information to ladies, an
swering hundreds of delicate questions.
Send two-cent stamp for circulars, testi-
monials, aud confidential letter Address,
FRANK THOMAS s. Co., Publishers,
9-19-3m. Baltimore. Md,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
Hold IL to the Light.

The man who tells you conlidentislly
just what will cure your cold is prescrib
ing Kemp's Ralsam this year. In the pre-.
paration Of this remarkable medicine fol
coughs and colds no expense is spared tc
combine only the best and purest ingredi.
ents. Hold bottle of Kemp's Balsam to
the light and look through it; notice the
bright, clear look; then compare with Other
remedies. Price SOC. and 81.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
A Cure fo Constipation and sick
Headache.

DR.. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Noun
tains, discovered root when combined
with other herbs, makes an easy and Ger,
tain cure for constipation. 1t is in the
form of dry roots and leaves, and is known
as Lanes Family Medicine. 1t will cure
sick headache in one night. For the blood
liver and kidneys, aud for clearing up the
complexion it does wonders. Druggists
sell it at so cents package.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14

Il. o. McHenry, son OF j. j. McHenry,
Benton, left this place Tuesday for
Philadelphia to purchase their stock of fall
and winter goods. People desiring goods
in their line will do well by calling at their
store when in Benton, as they will have a
large and new stock to select from at bot
Tom prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
PERSONAL.

Warren Eyer, who is now located in
New York State is visiting his parents.
Hon. Edward Elwell of Wisconsin, is
visiting his brother, Judge Elwel.
G. A. Clark come over from Tyrone
Tuesday, to attend the wedding of his
brother.
Mr.. Barclay Hughes, of Three Rivers,
Mich, has been visiting friends in Blooms
burg and vicinity for the past few weeks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an application viii
be made 10 the Honorable Elijah r. keller presi-
dent Judge or the Court OF Common Pleas OF CO.
lumbia county, on the 18th day OF November A.
ID. 1880, at 10 O'Clock a. m, under the Act OF AS
5emDly OF the commonwealth OF Pennsylvania
entitled An ACT 10 provide for the corporation
cd the 29h day OF April A. d, ls7i and the supne-
ments thereto for the ch irter or an intend cor.
poraton OF saint Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church OF CataWlssai C.ttawlssa township CoIum-
ala county, Pa the character aud 1lleit whereof
II Tor religious worship, and for this purpose 20
have possess aud enjoy all the rights benefits
and privileges OF the said Act OF Assembly ana It's
supplements
r. FRANK zARR, solicitor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14
Iuterment in Rosemont cemetery.

The peoples remedy for the cure Of
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness, Bron-
chitis, Group, Influenza, Whooping Cough,
Iucipient Consumption, is DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, the old reliable. Price csc.
To promptly and permanently cure
rheumatism or neuralgia use Salvation Oil.
Price 2h cents
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14

Mr.. Arthur A. Clark and Miss Jennie
Evans, daughter of Issachar Evans, were
married at st. Pauls' church on Thursday
morning at $50 o'clock. Floral decora-
tions filed the chancel. Messrs. j. NJ.
Clark, E. B. Clark, q. A. Clark and +. p,
Pursel were the ushers. A large number
Of invited guests were present. The bride
and groom entered the church together.
Miss Maud Runyan presided at the organ.
The bride received many beautiful pres
ents. The party left at 1o49 on an extend
ed tour. May success attend them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-14

The harvest-home services announced
last week to take place in the Lutheran
Church Nov. Oh was postponed until the
10th. The Sunday school room has just
been remodelled and will be opened for
the reception of scholars Sunday morning.
Exercises will be held in both the sunday
school room and the church. Sunday
school will open at 8 o'clock, church ser
vices at 1890. The church will be decora-
ted with fruits, grains and flowers. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.