davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

81 Dir. BURRELL made an unWarranted
and und He'd assault through the
press Oh Inspector Hoy last week which
We think should be resented by every
decent citizen IL Minnea polls. rom
what NE know 81 tho ease. and We know
good deaI, Inspe ctor hoy llad ness
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

IL Dr.. Burr u initiates the habit and
toms of the Chinese IS closely as he
ponld have some peopl believe he does
B Nom EIt,lI his many ressions Of love and
~ Stion fort hem, e are inclined G.
|aI6{Ill ;sJl( Hui most off his
n ~ illsjE are plentiful
Y lplniis y & lso az y Il soon 0se
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12
The Home Magazine.

The Home Magazine, conducted by
Mrs. John a. Logan, for April, con-
tains the Brightest sketch Of an April
poem that the spring sun will smile
upon.
Picture of the World Fair Committee.
Empress Augusta by Mrs. Logan.
A Trip to Hebron by Mrs. Lane.
.Janet: a Story by Mrs. Oliphant.
Kings Daughters BY Mary Lowe
Dickinson. Ii
The illustrated article with finest
views ever taken of interior Of Vice
President Morton's Home.
The Women's College. at Baltimore.
Illustrated.
Bright Bits from Bright Books.
b All about Marie BashkirJsef: ex-
tracts. 5.s3 Sg
. The little folks are remembered, and
a story Of Abraham Lincoln, the White
House and his boy. s Tad. = 81 II
Picture Of the woman !. who went up.
to the moor" to sweep the cobWebs out
Of the sky. .s5 as !. !.sS s.
Dining Room" with seasonable
bill Of fare. Hzs5 .s
4 ''rhe Painting Of the Old Home
stead BY Amber. s5ss
Society Notes. "a Short Story, and 90
host Of other good things. Y. sz ss.}
Don't fail to get the April number
The Ma9azlne is sent three months for II
ten cents silver or stamps. Try It'll.
address, The Brodix Pub. ca. Wash-s
ington, %. G. Isl zs ;#s
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

1illage Parson entering country edt-5
tors office 8 Z GU promised to publish.
that Sermon i sent YOU on Monday but
DO NOT find II is the Iatest issue sof.s
your paper.
S Edit q sent q mn tSurelY went
sin. hat Wae tho I'M sf i
Parse feed my saIal
arch laa & la s 1e.
lla a + i e .llII
We, ve Rot new
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

WHERE is Maj. Campo His early
spring has not yet put in its appear
ance. Unless it comes along pretty soon
the Major had better add to his life In
surance. 81 n 4. Il.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

s HEN City Hall Janltor Sterrett
learned of old Tom Downs return to
the city. he too returned. John is now
busy digging the dust from the win :
dows and he is confident that they will
be ready for use when the base ball
season opens. If s5S
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

DIR, BURRELL took a reporter into
his confidence the ether day. and told
him his opinion of the Irish, The
doctor admitting for argument sake Of
course, that he was half Irish himself,
and then went on to say that q certain
Chinaman Of his church was better than
90 per cent Of the Irish Of Minneapolis
When the doctor saw his rough state-
ment in print, he was ready to do al
most anything to get himself out OF the
mess and 50 he looked the field over and
decided the best thing to do was to adj
NIT that he did not think he was being
interviewed at the time and did not ex-
pect to see his remarks published az
they were. e IS too bad for DR.. Burrell
that be should be so exposed. but 1t is
good thing for the community ia which
be lives. We now see him in his true
coIors, and know, on no less an author
ity than himself. that he IS saturated to
the core with religious prejudices 9
self confessed bigot ID all that the term
implies. DR.. Burrell can repent ct
leisure and no doubt he realizes now the
mistake he made. w 9 always supposed
that he was, apart from g few things,
quite q liberal sort OF q minister but we
we're totally unprepared for the last and
worst break of his rife. To use polit-
.ical phrase, he 6 stopped over bad.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

IT begins. to look as though the new
Mayor Of Duluth would not be as popu-
lar with the people as Q whole IN that
city as his predecessor John 3. Sutphin,
was. 81. 55
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12
EDITORIAL BREv!TlES.

TURN the hose onathe paved street.
That IS the cheapest and best way to
clean them. #
The Irish standard., 1890-04-12

A Hungarian law suit has just been
settled after having been IN the courts
for four hundred and seventy years.
Our Fourth avenue north crossings
case may occupy the attention Of the
courts longer than that. II promises to
live to ripe old age.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
THE RAILROADS.

An attempt was made few days ago
to wreck the Erie and Wyoming train
near Pittston. The distractions were
seen by the engineer in time.
James March had writ of attachment
for $35, 900 issued against the South
Mountain Railroad company. Sheriff
Miller will make levies in Dauphin,
Lebanon, Berks, Lehigh and Northamp-
ton counties.
John Donley, of Philadelphia, an
employe in the train service of the
Pennsylvania railroad, was instantly
killed near Mountville station. He fell
from his train and was run over. His
head was completely severed from his
body.
David McElroy, a section hand on the
Baltimore and Ohio road, was killed at
Hogsett's cut, a mile north of Uniontown.
Five men were ON handcar and were
run into by an engine. Four of the men
jumped off when they heard the engine
whistle for the cut, but McElroy stayed
on the car and was fatally injured. He
was so years old and unmarried.
A woman was struck by south bound
express train below the tunnel at North
Wales. The engineer saw her walking
towards the train. He applied the air
brakes, but not in time to save the
womans life. One limb of the woman
was broken and she was injured inter
nally. She was picked up by the crew
and taken to the Pennsylvania hospital,
where she died.
Nolan Bros. of Reading, contractors for
the masonry on the Philadelphia, Harris
burg and Pittsburg railroad, generally
known as the Harrisburg Terminal,
completed the mason work on the road,
from its connection with the Paxton
creek bridge to the crossing over the
Northern Central railroad, ON the west
bank of the Susquehanna river. This is
two days ahead of the contract time.
The distance is 6,100 feet. The bridge
across the river is 3,450 feet long, being
comprised of twenty-three spans of l50
feet each.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
GEN. BELKNAP DEAD.

The Remarkable Record OF Presi-
dent Grants Secretary OF War.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-The autopsy
has disclosed that the death of Gen. w.
w. Belknap, who was found dead in bed
Yesterday, was due to inflammation of
the inner lining of the heart.
Mrs. Belknap, who has been at New
port and other eastern seaside resorts
during the summer months, but in New
York city during the last few weeks,
was summoned by telegraph, and also
the generals son Hugh, from his home
in Chicago, where he is employed in the
office of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road company.
William Worth Belknap was born in New
burg, N. Y, on Sept ~, 1929. He graduated
at Princeton In lSiS. He then studied law,
was admitted to the bar and began practice
In Keokuk, la. When the war broke out he
Joined the army as major of the Fifteenth
Iowa volunteers. He was engaged at Shiloh,
Corinth and Vicksburg, where he did good
service, and also attracted attention to him
self by his services in Sherman's Atlanta
campaign. In July. 1854, he was promoted To
be brigadier general and in March, 1865, he
received brevet as major general and was
put in command of a division.
At the conclusion of the war he was ap-
pointed collector of internal revenu ue in Iowa,
position which he held until October, 1869,
when he entered Gen. Grants cabinet as sec
retary of war. This Office he held during
Grants second admi nistration until March
2, 1876, when he resigned in consequence of
the charges OF corruption which made his
name notorious. He was impeached and
tried before the senate, the specific accusa-
ton being that he promised to appoint Caleb
r. Marsh TO maintain a trading establish
ment at Fort Sill, a military post of the
United States, on consideration of a certain
sum Of money TO be paid quarterly.
The testimony was Of the most conclusive
description, and the accused could only avoid
conviction by pleading that his resignation
before impeachment had left the senate with
out jurisdiction. On this technical plea he
escaped, the to being 35 TO rs against him
and a two-thirds vote being necessary to alb
solute conviction.
The later years OF his life were passed In
Washington, where he had good law prac-
tice and lived very quietly, retaining num-
Der of faithful friends to the end.
Gen. Belknap's Funeral.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The arrange
ments for the funeral of Gen. Belknap
are not yet completed. 1t has been de-
cidsd, however, that the funeral will
take place from st. Johns church, in
this city, and that the general will be
buried at Arlington.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
THE COUNT AT GETTYSBURG
A Distinguished Party of Veteran
Warriors on the Battlefield.

"a IdTNN VI
Warriors on the Battlefield.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct. 15.-The Comte
de Paris and his fellow tourists arrived
here yesterday afternoon at 54O over
the Western Maryland railroad. Gems.
Doubleday. Newton, Caldwell, Sicl1les,
Hayes. Wright, Howard, Slocum,
Gregg and Butterfeld are here and
went over the field with the visitors to-
day. explaining the battle from their
respective positions during the fight
The day is being devoted to a thorough
inspection of the entire battlefield. In
the evening reception will be rendered
the count, at which the freedom of the
town will be extended to him.
A half hours stop was made at Har-
per's Ferry where a visit was paid to
Bolivar heights and jefferson rock,
where Col Whitman pointed out va
rious historic scenes. A quick run was
then made to Antietam, where the
party were driven over the various bat
tie grounds around Sharpsburg.
The points which interested the count
were Dunkard's church, McClellan's
headquarters, Waid's house, the ''sunken
road" where so many lives were lost,
and the beautiful Antietam.
Col. ii. Kyd Douglass, of Hagers-
town, who was on Jackson's staff, Capt
Hess, superintendent of the National
cemetery, acted as guides When the
train reached Hagerstown it was
boarded by the mayor, who invited the
count to visit the fair now in progress
there. The count thanked him, hut
said that his engagement prevented an
acceptance.
Subsequently the party visited Pen
| Mar and spent some time viewing the
country from Tip Top tower" on
Quirank mountain, and were photo
graphed near the pavilion. They then
they were Joined by Gems. Howard
Doubleday and Slocum, Col. Treat ant
| Capt. Kingsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17

So ooap vuunu Trr1rnr came crasuing
along and piled into the first named
trains About fifteen cars were
knocked into ldndling wood. Passenger
traffic was considerably delayed in con-
sequence.
The corning mill Of the large Dupont
powder works at Wapwallopen, seven
miles below Shickshinny, was exploded
with terrific force from some unknown
cause. The explosion took place before
the employees had assembled for work
Three men engaged at the magazine,
who were near by when IL occurred,
were burned. The force of the explo-
sion was distinctly felt over an area Of
eight miles Houses shook until the
windows fell out, while large trees in
the vicinity of the mills were torn from
their roots and carried clear across the
river.
James M. Dougherty, the insane lover
of Mary Anderson, who murdered Dr.
Lloyd at the Kings county lunatic asy-
lum, New York, was four years ago a
telegraph operator at Dundaff,a "A summer
resort in Susquehanna county, six miles
from Carbonate. While there he
claimed that Dougherty was but an as
sumed name, he coming east from
Nevada, where he said he was interested
with Mackay in silver mining opera
tions, in order to get a quiet place where
he could perfect n perpetual motor on
which he was working. He contributed
many articles on this scheme TO local
papers, and left Dundaff. after two
years residence, because of an alleged
intimacy with a young woman. He
went first to Scranton and then to New
York
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
POLITICAL NOTES.
nator Quay is in Philadelphia

Senator Quay is in Philadelphia.
The contest for congressman in the
Eighteenth district appears to have
turned upon the border claims.
The executive board of the Knights of
Labor met at Scottdale and passed re-
solutions declaring the order is not
taking part in partisan politics.
Senator Cameron is going TO western
Pennsylvania for several days next
week to look over the field and aid the
progress of the canvass for members of
the legislature.
Senator Rutan in an interview re-
ported in Pittsburg paper, says he
hardly thinks he will make an indie
pendent run for senator in the Ale
gheny district.
Some of the Democratic managers
have been figuring on the next legisla-
ture, and make a claim to ninety five
districts which they think they are
sure TO carry, with about twenty more
that they want to carry. They are
looking out for the United States sen
atorship, and TO get majority ON Joint
ballot they must gain fifty-three dis
tricts ON their representation in the last
lsaislatufe.9
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
IRON AND STEEL MEN.



CHICAGO, Oct. 13-The delegates to
the Iron and Steel institute spent Satur-
day in visiting various points Of interest
in and around Pittsburg, one portion in
specting the coke regions Of Connells-
vile, and those that remained in Pitts
burg making tour Of the iron furnaces,
plate glass factories. steel works, bridge
works, etc, along the line of the West
Pennsylvania and Allegheny Valley
roads. J.s4
An elaborate programme has beau ar
ranged for the entertainment Of the
members of the Iron and Steel institute
and the Verein Deutcher Ingenue WHO
arrived at the Union depot at s and 8
o'clock respectively this morning. They
were met at the station by deputations
of some of the reception and transpOrta-
tion committees, who escorted them to
the various hotels, where quarters were
already bespoken. At 1890 o'clock
Mayor Cregier formally welcomed the
visitors, the ceremony taking place in
Parlor w of the Palmer house. After
the reception the visitors were driven
through Michigan avenue, Grand and
DreXel boulevards, jackson and Wash
ington parks to the Washington Park
club house, where luncheon was served.
On their return to the city an exhibition
Of police patrol and fire departments
will be given on the lake front. To
close the day the guests will be rendered
a reception at the Auditorium hotel this
| evening from to 10 o'clock. Tuesday
will be devoted to sightseeing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
New York Produce Market.

NEW York, ,oct.H. State and western -four
quiet; firm; low extras, s360dD4l0 city
mills, s5lD525; city mills patents, S5.S5aD6lb.
Wheat-No. red went up about &c., but is
now only Nc. better than yesterday; quiet;
December, Sl.0T5s1l0s 5-l6; January, Sl.0s5BD
L09, May, Sl.ll@l.ll 7-lb; July, slOiA
Barley-Quiet; two rowed state, 75lt7Sc.; No,
2 milwaukee, 77c.; oswego S5Q95c.
Corn-No. opened stronger; now weak,
dull; No. z, 66l4d561ec.; steamer mixed, b6c.
oats-No. dull; steady; state, 42lsGb4c;
western, A6nAc.
Realistically dull; plate s7.5DGbs extra
mess, s75l
Pork-SteadY; fair demand; mess, Sll.590
l2.25; extra prime, Sl05l@ll
Lard-Quiet; weak; steam rendered, 500
Eggs-Firm; moderate receipts; state and
Pennsylvania, g5lDA; Canadian, 2ad,2,1Sc,;
western, 2aat221sc.i icehouse, 1870.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The arrest Of
Mrs. Field and Mrs Miller, the wives of
the absconding American bankers OF
London-who did business under the
name of Field g. Co.-promise to be-
come one of international Importance,
in which congress, and probably the
president of the United States. may be
called upon to act. They were released
from custody by Judge Barrett yester-
day, and as Mrs. Miller passed outside
the corridor she was arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Bernhard and
taken before Commissioner Shields. He
adjourned the hearing till Oct 27.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
The Engineers' Convention.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 15.-Every train ar
irving in Pittsburg yesterday brought
delegates to the twenty-seventh annual
international convention of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, which
opened here today. Four hundred and
twenty delegates are present and
over 800 engineers have notified the
cial capacity, which will make al
together over 700 knights who will be
gathered in Pittsburg at one time.
Chauncey M. Depew will address the
convention tomorrow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
CHRISTIAN =. KNAPP.
FIRE INSURANCE..
BLoOMsBuR0.

Home of N. Y. Msreh.nts'. Of Nswark, N.
J., Clinton, y. = Peoples \ Y. Reading
Pa. German Anehean lni. Co. New York ]
1rssn~ icA la~uTAnes Ca, New York jersey
City Fire ls, ca. Jersey City, N. ].
These old eo.Psr.t'ons are well seasoned BY
age and rIIE rIsIEp and have never yet had a
IosA settled ~ any eoar' Of law. Their assets
are all invested in soIIr sscUnriHs, are liable
TO the ha-afd Of YIRI only.
Lo..ss InoMFTLY and HoSssTLY adjusted
and paid as soon as deiernined, by CHRIST.
IAN r. KNAPP, SFlcIAL AGENT AND AD-
fUsTER, BLoohSBuRG, PA.
She people Of Columbis county should pat
tonlte the lEeney where Losses, II any, are lst.
lied and paid by eue VI Their own eitiienA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 15.-Late yester-
day afternoon two bills were introduced
in the senate which arr intended to
carry out the policy of those whe wish
to kill the board of public improve
ments. A motion to suspend the rules
and read both bills the third time
brought on brisk fight, but failed to
pass by a strict party vote. The roll
call showed four Democrats voting with
the Republicans, however, which indi-
Gates that in the senate, at least, they
are not united in opinion as the best
manner in which to settle the muddle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
A Quarrel Over the Count.

MONTREAL, Oct. 14.-A meeting of
French citizens was held in the mayors
Office for the purpose of arranging re-
ception and banquet to the Comte de
Paris on his arrival. The Legitimists
were there in force, but the Republicans
protested against the city's taking any
official notice of the visit of the count,
and threatened to get up a counter Re-
publican demonstration if it did. Fin
ally committee, comprising the mayor,
alderman, chief justices, judges and
others We're appointed to meet the count
at the depot and escort him to the hotel
and tender him banquet and reception.
The Republicans moved an amendment
that WAS lost
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
A Kansas Hurricane.

WICHITA, Kan, oct. l5.-The village
of Andale was struck by a hurricane
and suffered great damage. A Catholic
church was lifted from its foundation
and thrown distance of many yards.
Lighter buildings We're tossed about
like boards. Trees We're torn up and
went flying through the air. No lives
were lost
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
Frank Norman Disappears.

BURLINGTON, n. J., Oct, l4-Frank
Norman, the son of Mrs. Carrie Z. Van
degrift, who was accused Of attempting
to lake his life by administering crOtou
oil, has mysteriously disappeared, Mrs.
Vandegrift gave him s. 500 with which
to pay her dues in "A building and loan
association. Instead of paying the dues
Frank disappeared. Since the trial of
his mother he has been living with her.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
senator Morrill, Re.elccled.

MONTPELIER, Vt, oct, lj.--In the
senate yesterday afternoon Justin S.
Morrill, received 20 votes for United
States senator, Edward j. Phelps re-
ceived /. In the house Morrill, received
l57 votes, Phelps 3d. Both house viii
meet in joint session today and formally
Announce the electiOn of SenatOr Morrill,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
Explosion of Mine Gas.

WMKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 15.-Four
men were severely burned by an ex-
plosion of gas in No. 4 slope of the Sus-
quehanna Coal company, at Nanticoke,
yesterday. The conclusion was very
severe and the timbering in the mine
We're shattered to pieces. Nathan Nash,
David Powell and two Polanders were
the injured persons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
Ended the Struggle.

BLooMsBURe, Pa, Oct. l5.-Mrs. An
drew Dunn, of Nanticoke, told her sister
ence in this world and she intended to
end it. An hour later she swallowed am
ounce of muriatic aced, from which abe
died after few hours in terrible agony,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
Wynminn,a Itlectinn-

CHEYENNE, Oct 13.-The state vote
has been canvassed in the twelve coun-
ties. Sixteen thousand and fifty-oue
votes were polled. Governor Warren's
majority is 1126 and Congressman
Clarks, 1857 The legislature stands
Al Republicans and Democrats.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
voorhees, Talks 10 the Farmers.

PERU, Ind, Oct. ia crowd num-
bering many thousands was here yes
terday to hear Senator Daniel w. Voor-
hees speak. He arrive at noon, and an
hour afterward delivered stirring ad-
farmers were present in great numbers,
and to them the speaker addressed
many of his remarks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
Tho Cnnnt,s Chnrity.

RICHMOND, Va, oct. 14.--The Count
of Paris left here yesterday for the bat
tie fields of the wilderness. Sunday he
attended mass at st. Peters cathedral
and presented Bishop Vandeviyer with
SlOO for the nnnr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
The OIL Market

PHIApELPHA.o Oct. H.-on opened at $3.50,
and closed at sl5sc.
PuTsbuRa, Oct. A-Market opened weak;
noon, slbsc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17

There will be many attrac.
tions at the Bloom Fair, and
thousands will come from far
and near to see them. Blooms
burg too will offer many new
features, and among the leading
features will be found the large
and elegant stock of Jewelry,
Silverware, Watches!and Clocks
at the Jewelry store of J. G.
Wells, in the Columbian Build
ing next door to Post Office.
Don't fail to see it and get
prices.
Repairing speciality.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
Prices on the Stock, Produce and
Petroleum Exchanges.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l4.-The market was
unsettled. Pennsylvania was dull and steady.
Reading declined. and there was some selling
of the preferred income bonds.
Following are the closing bids:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17

"Isn't ice very high just now, Mrs,
Codhooker2" inquired the young gentle
man boarder anxiously of the landlady
at breakfast
~ should say it was she gushed.
my ice bills are SO frightful ] don't
know which way 70 turn 90 meet them
81 was going 10 say" responded tho
young gentleman boarder hesitauugly
''that these boiled eggs are 50 cold they
would keep meat. New York Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
DR. ]. T. FOX,
DENTIST.

All the latest appliances for manufacturing,
treating. filling and extracting teeth. All
STYLES Of work warranted as represented. once
on Main Street, near East S'lo'iS'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-17
Newark Goes Democratio.

NEWARK, Oct. 15.-The city went
Democratic by an overwhelming ma
jority in the charter election yesterday,
The Democrats elected nine out of tif-
teen aldermen, which makes the conn
Gil tie