davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-14

StraBe 3uriid. llab ba bob ii6 fdon
aus oem NebeI bas rOtbe Greu3 lm @in=
gang bee Stdot9ens, ba NOR bic Wegs
mautb = mod fiinf Dfinuten unb e,
bate Dem 2ommifidr ben 8rief iiberge.
ben.
gs ioate biel ldnser tpdbreu. 9lls er
BITE erften 6dufer errei6t, tra er aui
Menf9en. @sbt &aum! f9rie er. bann
aber muBte er i'm 56ritt fabren uub aIs
er ben glngang Der 5traBe errei6te, Die
er pailiren muBte, ging es nidt tpeiter
Elm bi9ter Meni6entnduel erfiillte iie;
Die ganae 8ewobneribaft beg Std5tdens
fano ba feifsefeilt, @briifen uab Suoeu,
Wdnner unb Weiber, unb brdngte balb
por unb balo auriid aber fein lauter,
56rei iparb b0rbar: Iie fliiferten nur
uno ielbf als Der Guti6er pormdrts
mollte, mabnten fie i'm balblaut ab.
Siebit Du ni6t: Elm Yegrd5niB! Ser
Wann fiigte lib barein uno brdngte ben
Wagen oi9t an bic Mauer bes Gloiters.
@r fraste ni6t, mem es galte = mas
eine's i'm an? unb bas mar bielei6t
gut fur i'm uub gut, oaB er nidt Die
2ibree ieines Serrn trug, bss @rafen
Igenpr garanomsfi.
/ gs tparen bic Mermiten, bic f1 bier
beriammelt uno bes 3ugs barrten, UNI
| fi6 ibm au3ureiben, &ae6te, Sagel6bs
ner unb gettler, robes Wolf, tpel9es
ioait feline Sage bumpf unb itumpf oa.
binl1leppte, Don feiner 6reube gelabt,
teinem S9mer3 beirOffeu, es fei benn
bet Gorge fiir bas eigene armfelige 3d.
iein. Dieier 5obte muBte ibnen oieI
getpeien iein; nit erregteu Wieneu itan.
ben iie ba; tpo[te giner eine laute
Grase tbun ober ungeitim ooriDdrts
brdn3en, 10 tpielen i'm bic Mnberen 3ur
2ube, uno unter ben iiioif6en MGnnern
mar feiner, ber ni6t einen @ini9nitt in
iein 8eiDanb getban; ionit pirb bies
3ei6en Der Srauer nur fir 8srmanbte
getragen; biefer Sobte f9ien Nqen pers
panbt. yfur tpenn zines ber Weiber
aufidlud3te, ging Elm iSliiifern bur6
bic Menge, unb ni9t Bios Der S9mera
aud Die gmp6rung i9ien in ben @.s
mtttbern gu tpalten; au6 Elm bumpfer
6lud parb sutpeilen bbrbar unb lief
BON Wunb gu Munb.
8om Srauerbauie ber flang S6reen
unb Weinen. gs 1T feiue S1tpeher
aus 5arnopol nit ibren Ginbern, murs
melten bic 2eute, Der Sobn lit ia nod
niht ba! Damn bob fib elm bumpfer
Son in ben 2iiften, fdluoa an unb Der,
fdpamm- bas fur3e @ebet, tpel9es Die
Mitgieber Der 8esrdbniBs sgriiberf9aft
fpraden, ebe iie in's 9aus traten, bic
3ei9e au bolen. @ebt &aum, ging es
nun ourd bic &eiben; bic 2eute brdngs
ten eng suiammen unb IieBen bic Mitte
Der StraBe fret. ginige fletterten auf
ben Wagen oes 8rafen. ber Guti9er
tpebrte es ibnen ni6t. er fprang bonn
BOD berab unb madte ii6 bel ben pfers
ben gu i6afen. ST mar ia nur Elm ar.
mer, rober Gne6t unb als er In iener
gfa9t Dor bier Wo6en ieinen 6errn uno
Dos Subenmdb6en in bas S6ltBden
am Ganb Der Garpatben gefiibrt, ba
mar feline Sdulb baran ni9t grDBer,
OILS iene Der pferbe, bic er lenfte. Dem
nod NOR es ibm peinli9, 10 Dor 9lller
4ugen auf benz erb6bten SiB 3u bleiben,
nun wuBte ct, men lie Dorbeiiraaen mir.
ben.
(6ortTesnns foIat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-14
Mie lit nies Z!

g9ir bictcn eiubunbert Dollars Selpbnung
fir ieben Sail bon Sfatarrb, Der ni9t burd) Gin.
nebmsn bon Sails fatarrb aur 9ebeilt mereen
Fam.
8. 5. g9eneb & Co., Giscntbiimer,
3olebo, Ohio.
g8ir, bic llater3ei1usten babeu 8. s. @bencp
Ieit b.n lebteu 10 9abren getannt unb battcn
i'm fur bollfomnen ebrenbafi in allen Sc.
fddftSbanblungen unO finansieH bcfdbiet,
nlle bon feiner 8irma ein9c9on9enen 8erbinS'
lidfeitsn gu erfiiaen.
@ef & 8rmar, @robbanoeIS Dro9uiifen,
8olebo, Sbio.
@ aIbinq, aiunan d Marvin, G'rob.
anbeIs-Droguiifen, Solcbo, Sbip.
g. 8. y an S oelen, aafiirer Iolebo 9o.
iioual 8anf, Snleoo, Obio.
Sall'S 8atarrb sur pirb innerli6 Qenommsn
unb nirtt bireft auf baS 8Iut uuo Die fdci-
migen Sbergdden beS Sbfems. 3sugnife
fret Serfanbt. 8reiS 10 Gents fiir bic 6laide.
J 8erfauft bon allen ApOtbcfern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-14

56laueiten ausgeiudt, un6 nit benz aus
fammen cine (tpie er es nannte)
S6Iei6patrouilie eebilbet, unb ii6 ums
9orf Nltenyatb our9 ben @arten bes
Sdul3en Stappen an bic S6euns ges
i6li6en unb bann ben i'm Selbe 10
lange tpartenben Gameraben gemelbet,
baB bic 8abn rein iei. Snnerbalb 3ebn
Winuten tpar 9(Ies, tpie inn Ser
S6ulse befOblen, piinftli@ ausseri6tet,
uno ber Sergeant fonnte cine babe
Stunoe barouf bemielben am S9lafz
fammerfeniter melben:
u@aes in Sronung, 6e,r ghreerz
meiiter." "
,8rab. Sergeant; g.ben Sic iebt
nod 9aus unb fGlafen Sic aus!"
Nm Weorgen nod iener betpegten
gfadt laugten ber 8iirgermeilter unb
ber Doctor 8rods nnter 3ablreider 8ez
gleitltng bon 8urgern bes tleinen Stdbts
6ens, cas- Sib bes Nmtes mar, gu Nl=
tenratb on.
Sm ,S1tDanen" .Dar es bereits febr
lebenbig. Sie sroBe Wirtbsitube ipar
gefilt nit Srtseingeiehenen, mel9e nit
mebr ooer meniser 56arfiinn unb in
beri9iebenartiger @emiitbs fttmmung bas
rdtbielbafte 0erf1ninben beg lebloien
Satob Galmann aug benz Garren unb
Der S6eune befpra6en. Ser Cine lieB
ben Nnbern ni6t ausreben, unb Wan9e
gaben bur6 einen frdftigen Jauiti6lag
auf ben Slid ibrer iiberlaut geduBerten
Wnfi9t bic bertbmnlide Yefrdftigung.
Ser 8iirgermeilier unb aud ber Soc.
tor geboten &ube, unb beren Nuftreten
bate nod nebenbei ben effect, baB Der
Iebbaften 9eiterteit, tpelde ii6 bereits
ber mitgetommenen Stdbter bemdd>
! tigte, @inbaIt geiban ipurbe.
Der giiraermeiiter lieB ii6 nod eins
NAL bonn Gdul3en Bericbt ertatten.
! .uno 10 i6loB Der 9err Stappen: opier
unb au6 in Strobbeim lueiB Niemanb,
mo- er 1T, oenn mas Der 9onrab
&Iaienba6 iagt, fann i'd aud ni6t
glauben.
Ser &onrob betrieb Elm Materialz
naareugei6dft, mas man bort einen
8infel uennt. st baite als balbers
tpa6iener Sunee in @labba9 als ;. Npos
tbefsr.@eieq" stpei Sabre saebautiert" j,
jebo6 nidt BORN, no Die &ecepte OBJ
gegeben lperben, fonbern binten 'naus,
mo INNER a1erlei 6eiIfraut getrodnet
tpirb, unb mo man cen Sag bur6 M6rs
let fampfen uub mablen bort. Ser
bate ben Mbenb borber.im vS6manen"
ben 2euten feline unumitOBli6e anf6t
tunbgeseben.
u2sute", bate ct seiaet, nserbredt
@ud bod bic 96pfe ni9t Tim ben SaIs
mann. Der 1T iebt fdon lange auf benz
Wege mad Bonn. Sabt Sbr bic 5tDei
Stubenten geiebeu, bic bOrgetern bier
nit ibren bunten MiiBen bur6mari6irs
ten ? Das maren Webicner. Die boz
ben gemubt, baB Der &almann tobt i'm
Babe log; bic baben iiberall ibre Spiir=
naien. y1un baben lie Die 2eife in Der
gtodt boleu molten, ba lie aber idoa
ipeggebolt mar, baben lie bieielbe aus
Der S6eune geitoblen."
(6ortiesung folgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-14
MufiebenerresenS!

Der rebersans ppn LANCER i6mer5baiter arantbei
gu rpbuiter @eiunbbet III cine Gpp6e I'M 9eben Res
Wteniden. Sin ipl6eS bemertenSpertbes GresniB
s man nt naG sftet Gem f
8itterS" lpben. So rtele perpanten ibre @elunpbei
hieem srpBeu oetlmittel uub 1pnie 2Ber nit irsent
elmer arantbeit per Neren Ter 2eber pber ces asens
gepla9 lit, 9leidgnltls pte LANCE pirb Iperi9e 8eies
runs purh hen @ebraub rpn Electric SterS eransen.
9ertauIt gu so Gt8 unb 81 bic Sla6e in OretB,
Gbpmpi 81 p.'s Mpptbete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-14
aamsel uno 8abue.

Rep. 8. M. Sbrort, gaitDr eer grhber5emclnpe in
Blue Mpunb, 3anias, fust: $50 bdlte e5 fur metne
9Hiht, mit5utbeileu, pelhe gBunber Or. 9insS Neue
Gnteeduns an mir sepirtt bat. Neine aunsen paren
in Idmmer Geriaun9 unb meine Gemeinpe erfpartete,
RAP ff nur nod tur5e 3ett leben pilrhe. ddhrem tf
aber 5 5laihen ppn Or. Rings Reuer 6utpeduns gez
ucnmeu bate, bin i'd mieeer 5eiuno Hnp nuHter uuo
babe g gfune an Gepiht JuSenommen.
Irtbur Sore, Der Smpreiarto pru Sores Eunup
Eolt5s eeaIdaft@ idretbt: y9a eingetcnner 9rhiuus
Hnb mad eisener @rabruns bin i'd ~ ber feten uebers
;euauua setpmmen, hap Or Sings Reues S6ptnez
fut8 6elmiel ale ibri9eH herarsen uittel bieteto,
un6 tab es bili, ale anpere ieb6tdst Der srbbte
CSefallen, ZEN i metnen tauleuoen 6reunoen ers
meiIen fam, beebt bdrn, RAP i'd bneu ZEN 0ebraud)
tteIes Mtttels anempfebe,
Irpbelaften fret Bel n. Dreib, 3bsmpicn & So.
unb alien aunereH Npebetern. 6la6eu gu 80 Cts. uno
81 81 90.
.-s-=---
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-14

SIN borieen Sabre fanbeu go
Streifs itatt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-14

Sic
gSOdentlide Treie Yreiie fit Seras
eri6eint
isoen Donmerfag
unb foitet
$3.50 fiir SaS Sabr DOer S1.25 fir
6 Wfpnate TIT Vurausbesablnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-14

sdslide Sreie greiie fit Seras
erf1eint
init 9usna6me oes Sonntass
nnb fpitet
$1,000 fir nas Sabr pber $3.50
fit 3 Wtumatc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
A Letter From The South.

The Freeman, an illustrated colored
newspaper, published at Indianapolis,
the home of President Harrison, COB
tanned in a recent issue letter from a
correspondent at Greenville, Mississip-
pi. He starts out by saying: 81 de-
sire that the public may learn through
your popular journal what is being
done by the Afro-American in Mississ-
ippi to clear away the distractions of
race prejudice among the disciples of
Esculapius. In other words l desire
to cite another one of the examples
daily occurring upon American soil
where the genius of the Afro. .Ameri.
can forces recognition, and even open
admiration from his brother in white.
He then proceeds to tell how young
coloied applicant to practice. medicine
was admitted to practice by the board
of medical examiners of the state "who
were lavish in their congratulations to
him and predict for him high place
n the profession
Mississippi::is one of the Southern
states which the bloody shirt waver
loves 10 lie about, when he seeks to
influence the mind of the Northern
black man during election campaigns
1t is one of the states where, according
to him, the colored people are strung
up if they look crosswise and are shot
down if they attempt to vote. But.
the truth of the matter is the Missis
sippi negro is given more opportunities
to prosper than his Pennsylvania
brethren, fact which the intelligen,
blacks are not slow to discover.-Es
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
IN AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY. PA.

count from sl2, 1000, 900, to 10000, 900
of possible increased deficit for Force
election bill and $5,000,000 for sub
sides. In short, the last Democratic
administration before the war turned
up as Treasury. .lotter and Tax breed
or to the extent OF public expenditure
Of $73,900,O00, and the present ad-
mnistration has turned up as Treasury
looter and Tax.breeder to the extent
of a public expenditure Of nearly
$500, 100000.
The North american is quite right
as far as it goes, but it omits part OF
the story. The Democratic Treasury
looters aud Tsx.breeders of 1860 were
hurled from power for expending $73,-
100000, and the analogy will be com.
plete when the Republican Treasury.
looters and Tax breeders of 1890 are
hurled from power for expendiDg not
only the Treasury surplus but for
transforming a surplus into Treasury
bankruptcy. The people redeemed the
Treasury and the nation from the
DeUocratic freasury-looters, Tax
breeders aud Force employers in 1860,
and they will preform the same service
for the Republican Treasury-looters,
Tax breeders and Force. employers 10
1890 and again in 1892. The vener-
able organ is quite right, quite right
but it left its impressive story unhnish-
ed - Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
Plunderlng The Mails.

The Republican party acts as If the
National Treasury and the fullness
thereof belonged exclusively to Repub-
licans. The exhibition of plunder
given by Congress appesrs to have had
a demoralizing effect upon Republican
employees, and even in the Philadel-
phis Post-office the theft of registered
letters has become so numerous that it
has been found necessary to suspend a
gallery from the roof and station
watchmen there tn spy upon those en-
gagged in handling the mails.
This gallery will be a standing re.
proach upon Republican honesty. Un-
der the skillful and capable manage
ment of Mr.. William F. Harrity dis
honisty among Postoffice employees
was almost unknown, and what few
offenders were caught were Republicans
who had been retained. But just as
soon as Postmaster Field took hold the
looting began.
Mr.. Hsrrity retired from Office with
the respect alike of Democrats and
Re- publicans, aud this respect has still
further increased by the striking con
trast between his management and tha
of his successor. The thefts are uC
impeachment upon either the honesty
or the frmness of Mr.. John Field; bu
the evidence shows that in managing
large force of men Mr.. Harrity'i
ability is the superior of the two.-
| PhiLd. Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25

The democratic voters will meet at
the several places for the holding of
the general election in their resp ective
districts on Saturday, August 9th,
1890, between the hours of 3 and Z
O'Clock p. m, and elect delegates to be
sent to the County Convention and vote
instructions for the persons there to be
nominated, subject to the rules OF the
democratic arty of the county, The
delegates elected will meet in County
Convention at the Court House,
Bloomsbury, Pa, on Tuesday, August
12, 1890, at IL o'clock a. m, and place
in nomination one person for member
of the U. S. House of Representatives
for the Seventeenth Congressional Dis
trict, one person for State Senator for
the Twenty-fourth Senatorial District,
two persons for members of House OF
Representative of the state, one PEI
son for Associate Judge, one person
for District Attorney, one person for
Protfonotary and Clerk of the Courts,
one person for Register and Recorder
ore person for County Treasurer, two
persons for County Commissioners and
two persons for County Auditors, and
t.ansact such other business as may
properly come before the convention
G. B. ENr, WIN. CHRIsMAN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
IN OPEN REVOLT.

Rush t. Jones, a Republican, the
editor of the Petroleum Exchange, of
Washington, Pa, was in the city on
Wednesday, and speaking of things of
a political nature, said: "The old line
Republicans in that county are in
open revolt against the man Senator
Quay has nominated for governor.
The Mugwump element, continued Mr..
Jones, will to man vote for Pattison
and many of those who have always
been voting the straight ticket will
bolt it this fall and vote for Pattison.
A number of Methodists throuk hout
the county have declared that they
will vote for Pattison because he is re-
garded as one of the leading members
OF that denomination in the state. The
other element, which will oppose Della
mater very vigorously and openly, is
the oil men. Their animosity Is Who'll.
ly due to the fact that the Republican
nominee for governor was the man
who was the chief instrument in hav-
ing the Billingsley bill defeated. The
oil men are determined to the man to
vote against Delamater, and some of
them will make canvass against
him.
"Delamater's majority will be small
in Washington county. The usual
Republican mjority there is from 1900
TO 1000, but if Delamater gets SOC
majority he can congratulate himself
as having big vote, especially since
the current of popular feeling seems
TO be running so swiftly against HIM.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
A Ghastly Find.
ANOTHER BOX WITH HUMAN REMAINS IN
THE ST. LOUIS UNION DEPOT.

ANOTHER BOX WITH HUMAN REMAINS IN
THE ST. LOUIS UNION DEPOT.
St. Louis, Mo-, July 1S.-A box con.
tanning the chopped up pieces of part
of woman's body was found in the
baggageroom of the Union Depot this
morning.
The box has been in the pile of un.
claimed baggage for five months, and
was without address. Part of the
body was wrapped in St. Louis paper
dated February 16.
The condition of the body, which
was worthless TO a medical student,
points to a probable butchery. The
head was missing, and the condition OF
the body showed that it had not been
chemically treated for the purpose OF
dissection.
The identity of the man who left
the box is unknown, but the police are
working on the case.
A week or two ago it was found
necessary to remove the box, and they
detected a slight order. William H.
Steele, the general baggage agent at
the depot, remarked to the fact but
concluded somebody had packed a
lunch in it and told the men to sit it to
one side again and let it remain a
while longer. They did so, but it was
found necessary to again move it.
Charlie Cross, one of the baggage men
who handled it, noticed that the odor
appeared more pronounced than before
and notified Mr.. Steele of the fact,
asking permission to have it removed
Mr.. Steele told him he could do So
but to open it first and see what it con
tanned. The men were convinced that
it contained decsyed meat, but when
they opened the box, instead of a
lunch they found human bones packed
inside. There was the trunk of q
human being, from the top of the mech
down almost to the waist, and with
the flesh nearly all gone from the ribs
; and neck and backbone. There wai
also the bone of the right upper aru
and the shoulder blade, a shin bone
the large bone of the lower leg, the
bone of the upper leg, two lower arm
bones aud the collar bone. The lef
hand and right foot were also in the
box, as was the end of the spins
column. The rest Of the body wa
missing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
Mcdowell Will Not Retire.
MERCER COUNTY IN REVOLT AGAINST
SENATOR QUAY.

SHARON, July21.-Senator Quay, in an
interview in moring Pittsburg paper
says that as citizen of the Twenty
fifth Congressional district he repud
iates McDowells nomination, and Mer-
Ger county tonight is in open revolt
against the Beaver Senator. Mcdowell
still refuses to withdraw and it looks
probable that there will be two Repub-
lican candidates in the district, in
which case Democratic victory would
be assured.
Butler county's committee meets
Wednesday and will be asked to join
Beaver in naming new candidate.
Charges of bribery and corpouptionare
flying on every hand, and an investi-
CATION may be made into Townsend g
nominstion two years ago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
AT MOUNT GRETNA.

MOUNT GRETNA, July 19.-Camp
Hartranft, the largest, and what is
expected 10 be the most successful
militia eneampment held in Pennsyl-
vania, was formally opened at 9 o'clock
At that hour the division flag was
raised at the headquarters and saluted.
This was followed by the ceremony of
guard mount, and full military disci-
pline now reigns over the city OF
tents.
The various details cent ahead to
erect tents were up early this morning
repairing the damage done by last
nights storm. BY hearty work and
the assistance of volunteers from the
camp of the regulars the tents levelled
by the wind were righted and made
ready for the military which will al
rive late this afternoon and early to-
morrow morning.
The Eighteenth Regiment, the
crack military command of Pittsburg.
which arrived late yesterday afternoon
turned out with full ranks. The regi-
ment has $40 men in camp and their
dress paraie last evening was highly
praised by the regular army officers.
The Ninth Regiment from Wilkes
Barre, Scranton and vicinity, arrived
early this morning, having been on
the cars all night. The regiment,
which is commanded by Col ]. Nor
ris Keck, has $50 men in its ranks.
Among the other arrivals this morn
ing was the Eighth Regiment from
Wllliamsport and vicinity and Four
tcenth also of Pittsburg. Both com.
mands turned out with full ranks.
Battery A and the First City Troop
both of Philadelphia, reached the
camp shortly after one o'clock. Tired
with their long march both commands
Immediately sought their tents to rest
for the dress parade this evening.
By tomorrow noon the entire mill
tia force of the State will be here.
| From the estimates made 1t is ex
pected there will be 8340 men encamp
ed, divided among the three brigades
as follows: First 2540 men, under
Col Robert +. Dechert; Second, 5000
men, under Gen. j. p. S. Gobln
Third, 2SOO men, under Gen. J S
Wiley.
| A little after 8 o'clock last evening
most brilliant spectacle was present
ed in the drill of the regulars, combin
ing as il did the military tactics OF thu
three branches of the service-the cav
airy, the infantry and the artillery.
A novelty 10 the camps of the mill
tismen of Pennsylvania was the full
dress Of the regulars. and as the ligh
blue trimmings of the infantry, th'
yellow of the cavalry and the red o
the artillery Contrastsd in the brigh
sunlight as the troops formed on th'
, magnificent parade grounds to the
east of the encampment, mighty
cheer went up from the thousands oI
the hillside who had come 10 witnes
, the drill
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
Right-As Far as 1t Goes.

The venerable North american is
gu te right in saying that the Demo.
Gratis bankrupted the Treasury during
their last administration of the gov
ernment before the war. They didn't
bankrupt it quite Sl00,000,000 after
wasting large surplus, but they
bankrupted the Treasury all the same
and increased the debt of the nation
from about $29,00O,000 in 1857 to
$64, 100000 when Lincoln became
President, with only a spectators
Moruon war to show for it.
1t was startling revelation to the
people in 1860 when they learned that
the Democrats had turned Treasury
looters and Tax-breeders to the tune
of over $30,000,000 in four years,
and they wouldn't stand it. The
waste of $3O,O00,000 over the reve-
nues by national administration in
four years, even with a small war on
hand, made the people rise up to drive
such prohlgates from power. A De-
mocratic President had increased the
national expenditures from $58,600,
900 in 1856 to S7S,000,000 in 1860,
and such profigacy conyulsed the ma
tion and overthrew Democratic power.
Force bills and Force measures were
employed to make Democratic States
and perpetuate Democratic power, but
the Democratic Treasury looters, Tax
breeders and Force-employers were
turned out of power in disgrace.
The present Republican administra-
tion came into power with a surplus
in the Treasury larger than the whole
revenues of the government in 1869,
and it has not only looted the Treas,
ury of its surplus, but it has made a
/ forced loan of $56,000,000 of trust
money held for the redemption OF
bank notes, and if it shall pass the
party tariff bill, it will leave treasury
deficit of more than the entire reve
nues Of the government when the Re
publicans came into power, not u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
l Will Never

Allow myself to suffer again what /
have suffered for the last year That
vile disease, Dyspepsia, gave me no
comfort. | could not eat nor enjoy
anything. The dootors amounted to
nothing; nothing seemed to relieve me,
until l used a bottle of Sulpher Bitters.
-Four bottles made me well,-Joseph
BatcheldSr, Master of Schooner O. A.
Baker. 1882
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25

Everybody is interested in
Wall paper at this time of year.
Although the papering season is
nearing its close, the demand for
good papers at bottom prices
still continues. We are still
giving satisfaction to everybody,
both in prices and display.
Wall paper of every grade,
design and quality, and prices
to suit all.
Remnants of from three to
six rolls at wonderfully low
prices. Special sale of remnants
this and next week. Don't put
off papering until fall or next
spring for in all probability you
will never again have the bar
gains we now offer
Come ana see our stock
whether you buy or not as it is
no trouble to show goods which
have led the market this season.
w. H. BROOKE & co.
GET THE COLUMBIAN,