davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
New fosk sum

Coming events cast their shadows heso,e
them in the politics Of this town. The Social
tssic Labor party has determined by the mani
nous vote OF III representatives. 10 engage ae-
uvsay IN the approaching municipal contest
The Central LAhaf union IL going to adopt the
same con~e - Is the revived Cnf,ed Iahor
party. The Pruh:hiticaisss are again ssirrinv
themselves In anticipation OF Q virorous Arhf
AID there are premonisiaas Of act vtry fran the
kaes-Kac hings Native Americans. the
Woman Sut5raSista. the Aats- Monopoyissz. ths
Breadusnusrs. ana the Anti-Chfnese beafers
not 70 speak Of tbs Csvil seYvsce
Mugwunpa. the Reform Club rrforms,s
the Free Trade Parsees. or the orwanixrd
fehtiug farces 81 The Cornmcaweaith Cinh ira
Personal Liberty teaxae. the Manhattan SINCE
Tax Club. and eSAer kindred orrxnfrssians
From present indications there win b sons
twenty-five political organizations in the fi.ld
this year. and every cranx win have ia az
Iais rexn't 10 hreaxaf about BY thu ABORT On a.
THE new electoral Law. rnder the t~xrns a.
which the ssase 10 10 pyzns the ballots ~ a.
body 81 voters who have. or cain 10 have
hsndfal Of iolioweex Jatssssediy nnder tsa
operations George Francis Train, CYNTHIA Ieor.
ard. Larry 6cdkia. Herr Most aad A. 4. r..
vii have. % 20 sYeak. the chance Of thai, lsves
u VIII css them nothing. and her can havr -
nEeh fnn oss OF n - II sAey were psy.nr -, +,
themselves instead II their seiios-csssssas vho
are not eraEks o. tAeosiss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

RsyeAsps Lecture Nets o48-He Writes .
Brilliant Poem On GIueeeoy.
George Francis Train. the demsnted
traveller, has received check for IS - net
proceeds Of his great lecture in Tacoma.
Psychic y writing i've columns Of editorial
matter daily for the Tacoma Ledger Fol-
lowing = : striking extract from his latest
excretion:
Mani sovereigni Monarch and Kingl
What Co1oonAl Names for 0luttou
Brains blown cut with Beer and Mueenn
Ghow me who can more Abiect Thingt
Eating 70 Live. Mol Living TO kat
obeyiug "Nature's Laws Of Lie"
An s'Ishnael" IN Assassin stz1ls
AsaRinl Homiclde! with MeAfl
Body enstcher'i lOf corpse 1usf DsaO
Dead Animals! Tin Catacombs)
Stomach Catascmhsi PAINTED RedD
lmmorteiles over Living Graves
Appetites Morbid! lGores Gore. GeveD
In Glutsony and Drunkenness
Diseases Meat ana Passions Forget
Dispeptie G0rger in Distress
Five Daily Gorges! lDriskg Dvin9 BrfakD
Gore! Gorsi Gores tCcfan Gluttonyp
Drinkingf Rating. More than they 1hdsk
Morbid with death Melaucholyr
Opiuml Chloral! Nicotine.
Passiens excited By excess!
Death Stricken victim Of MoTphtnel
Wreckex Of Lifel land HappinesO
Over the Seal Graves Underneath
Gorofsgs Driakiag! SnokiHgs Go DEATH
Uving Gnveyards! smell Of their Breath!
Ghouis digging tAeir srdsss with tAetr teetA
TAe 'ssxfnking 0reooMiaa Skf'
Tie Post 1aseilfpencer's Gang"
Are vogobonds Who Boomerdng
7cwn CdtdcoMbs oxd zo2bs 70 Leu
The sandwich man Il still receiving nat
tering press notices, two Of which are up.
pended:
Tacoma has . bitter grievance She sent
Train around the world. and he beat the record,
bat instead Of advertising Tacoma he only
advertised George ftancis Train--Kootenoy
Courier.
Professor Wflian James, Of Howard Univer-
aity, has been appointed superintendent Of the
"cepsus Of hailucinationA" leading citi3en
Of Tacoma. named Train. viii head that hss
ya-0lr1pdn Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
THE CENSUS.

Census Enumerafor-wel. have anished n
big days work, and I'm tired His wife-rm
20 sorry can't help you- Now cit down, dear.
and tell me all ron found out about our neigh.
bora Fork Ssa
ccnsus Taker with his little lissj-Have You
any children, madAmsr Madam-Iwo Rirls.
"Biaek. white. octofeon. Indian. Chinese or
JAPANESE" .-Ssrr'-yem York sGn
The coming census 10 SURF to prove BEYOND
dispute thai most men have . chronic dis,fke 20
being asked impudcnt ousssicrs-xsw Yark
World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
The New Inquisitaen.
New York san.

The New InQulsitaon.
New York sun.
II an aeensus InQuisitof
Travel about from door 70 door.
From house to house. from store 10 gtoso.
with peneil and paper and power galore.
II do q like and ask what please,
Down before me you must get on Jour kneoos
30 open your books. hand over Jour keys
And ten me about your chronic disease.
'Ars you sure yoa don't Ike its wen. I'm not
to blame:
do . Tn ordered wouldn't ron do the same?
I'm . creature Of Law and work in In name,
70 further the new statistical game
II nose around from garnet to cellar.
" it'll my latest improved statissical ameller.
II the housewife objects Ilofsily tel her:
I'm 6ocialistic Government fe1lerr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

4 settler named O'Neil, living near Douglas
City. in the Biz Bend. committed suicide OF.
Nay - by taking strychnine- He used to beat
his wife . good deal. and shs left Inn. After
that he was lonely and had no Amusement, %
he thought he would better dseL
Robert Cannon was drowned In the Enfiat
river. near Orondo. . week ago. He was MEM
Der OF . log-driving party. He fell into the
water and uas carried under Z jam Of ttmbes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
Sale of Wreck.

nN MONDAY. Jane ?. q II o'clock q n, TIE
~ wreck al the steamer J n Lhhy Win -
epld to the highest lddder tcg cash q Sne o1lco
g me Pwt Tovnsamd Irausportakcu company.
NJ cx VIII be oold tusf . e nov HIS g leonda1o
and tncludsn bclief. engine. prspoIlez. eDn6en-
eveYYthfng row On odd vunDes.
Deoo6 g HoGs Townsend, Nay n, IA
HEH1Ek1 y. 1E4cUER,
OW19 q oat6 Sunnal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

NEW PARAsoLs AND UxBRKIIA
We .sst opened car nsw ssock. Chez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

Iae Crane = pieksy addition % EsrkIand h.
sssn %. GA the market b. Gsorgs u. crsnA .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

sx1r1Lx sArUaDAx JUNE :.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10
Senatorial y ,nFsrencs 3.

The Senatorial conference of the
Twenty fourth district met at Crawford
House, Williamsport, on Thursday of
last week at two o'clock IN the after
noon. w, III. Rhawn, one of the con-
ferees from Columbia County, wa
made chairman, and John Finan from
Sullivan County was made Secretary.
Twenty three ballots were taken Thurs
day afternoon resulting in each pair
of conferees voting for their own can
didate. An adjournment was then had
to Friday morning, nine o'clock. Bal
lots were taken throughout the whole
of Friday, resulting in four votes for
Hoffa, two votes for Lull, and two
votes for Herring. On Saturday morn
ing the conference convened again
when Sullivan County came to Herring
and the voting up to three o'clock Sat
urday afternoon was four for Herring,
and four for Hoffa. At 32O Il. M.
one If Lyooming's conferees drop ed
TO Herring which gavehim five votes
TO Hoffas three, resulting in Hering's
nomination.
The conferees from Columbia county
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10

That call men are born free and
equal" isthe Fundamental doctrine upon
which rests our political fabl,c. Pri- =
oiples Of justice and equality pervade
every sentiment of the constitution OF
our government. Upon these general
principles all men are equal before the
law. But right here another question
intervenes. Are all men born to free
and equal opportunities i,
Under our declaration OF rights and
the Interpretation of the Constitution
we believe that they are, as rule, up
on these general grounds we believe
that our forefathers bled and died, that
thev might bequeath to their po terity
sucn an heritage. Then what has
cl auped the condition that men are no
longer born to free and equal oppor-
tunities7 Under our form of free aud
independent government the seeds OF
monopoly should never have been
allowed to exist. This was designed
to be a government "of the people, for
tie people and by the people, but in
stead we have a government OF Cor
porations. And monopoly is stronger
than the people.
Monopoly has enslaved labor, ruined
agriculture and destroyed their pr, }.
perity, but enhanced its own fortunes
thousand fold through robberies from
the people. It's lobbies dictate what
laws shall be passed in state and nation
for its own interest, while the laborer
and farmer may plead in vain for the
least favors. Monopoly is the worst
despot the greatest tyrant, the
most rabid aristocrat that was ever
enthroned in any government-hence
the contrast in free country between
monopoly and the people is apalling.
And the more SO, because here, IN
America it is a creature of the people
and assumes to dictate and ule over
them with rod of iron, and rob them
at its will. Unless the people destroy
the power of monopoly, or monopoly
itself, they can never hope to recover
their former prestige and independence
Boz how can this be done since a
majority of our officials that we elect
to place and power are either of, OF
representatives, of monopoly? Their
interests demand reciproca' measures
to sustain their power, and they are
not slow in bestowing them. Our in
dependent government is an expert
ment and the signs of the times indi
cate its drifting into great central
lied monarchical power; and monopoly
is pushing i. there as rapidly as pos
sible. J. Q. w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10
HISTORICAL.

To THE COLUMBIAN:
In the Pennsylvania Magazine,
published by the Historical Society of
Pennsylvania, VOL. XIV, page 3l3,
is an itinerary of trip made by Cad
walader Foulke in 1928, which brings
TO our notice several names and
matters worthy to be remembered. In
one of the trips he passed through
Bloomsbury, but for the present, l fol-
low the first one made. The turnpike
of which he speaks is the "Susque-
hanna and Tioga," extending from
Berwick on the Susquehanna across
the mountain to Newtown on the
Tioga. The Act for its construction
was passed March 2S, 1906. 1t is
said that the State subscribed over
$50, 900 towards It's stock. You will
oh erve that the pike passes Long
Pond, but no mention is made of the
lake and no stop there. You will fin.
other names however quite familiar.
only three days travel.
"Sept. 9th. Left Meanwhile (To
wanda) at 8 o'clock; 81 miles to the
turnpike at Towanda creek, at VIII
cocks's; III miles to MiIler's, turnpike
toll .52; to Amos Ellis, III miles, ovel
night.
10th. ~ miles to Joseph Watson's
at the middle gate, expenses, including
toll, ,62t; to Koon'stown, (this is New
Columbus), 9 miles, As cents, toll 61
cents; to Berwick, II miles, over nigh
at John Jones'.
18th Bill, S2.75; IL miles to Ab'm
Klatz's expenses .375; over Niscopacl
Mt. to Felix Bisel's, 13 miles; over tn,
Buck and Spring Mts. into Quakak
Valley, 8 miles; Maueh Chunk, owe
night"
He records that he spent 18 days
and his whole expenses, including
attorneys fees, prothonotary's an,
recorders fees was only $27.73t. Thi
is notable travelling, and could not b
done at the present day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10
]. w. Hartman & Sons,

Don't forget our published
offer of a Seven dollar Shawl
for the best five pounds of
butter at Bloomsbury Fair; we
are in dead earnest to give the
Shawl and receive the Butter.
We shall make special in
ducements to have everybody,
old or young, call and see our
stock OF dress goods, coats,
shawls, muslins, calicoes, shirt
ings, ginghams, tickings, checks,
etc, gloves, stockings, UNDER
wear, linens, laces, embroider-
les etc.
The finest line OF dishes in
the county $500 to $1,000 per
set, glassware, stand and hang
ing lamps, etc, When you get
tired at the Fair, come and
rest at our store. We will
buy dried fruit and all good
saleable produce; fresh roll
butter and eggs are a special,
ty with us.
L. w. Hartman & Sons,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10

we're W. ii. Rhswn and j. II. Town
send. M. J. Lull was the candidate
from Sullivan. represented by Jerry
Deegau and John Finan, as oonferees.
w. S. Montgomery was the candidate
from Lycoming, and he had for his
conferees John Hopkins, Deputy Pro-
of Lycoming County, and
Reg. Mehrlin from Hughesville. DR..
Hoffa from Washingtonville was the
candidate from Montour, and had for
his conferees, Judge John Ben6eld and
William Bortz. The nomination was
made on the 173rd ballot. Columbia
County owes the nomination to the
faithfulness of M. j. Lull, candidate
from Sullivan, who could not be coax
ed or driven from his support of Col
umbia County. Lycoming County
favored Montour 70 at least 75ballots
and left no stone unturned to secure
nomination of DIR. Hoffa. 1t is there
fore but justice to say that if Columbia
County ever has an opportunity of do
ing like friendly turn for Sullivan
County, it will be her duty to do so.
Nothing but most friendly feeling ex
isted IN the conference of three days
duration. After the fight was over
Montour County's candidate and his
couferees being anxious to take the
3,35 train, were unable to stay and
celebrate the occasion by the festivities
proffered. The remaining candidates
and couferees, together with friends
from Wiliamsport and vicinity enjoy
ea this for an hour or two, when all
left on the 5 train. The accommo
diatlons at the Crawford House we Q
equal to the occasion, and everybody
left we'll pleased with the kindly man
ner in which they had been treated
and impressed with the hospitality of
the landlord. A peculiar feature
about the conference was the almost
total absence of political heelers from
any dire ction. The members of the con-
ference were unmolested by the affairs
which usually serve to make unpleasant
political conferences. A strong effoi !;
was made on the part of Montou.
County to have the conference ad-
| journed until next week, when the vote
stood four for Herring and four for
Hoffa, and allow the matter to be then
dead-locked for that period of time at
least, but the time beng short before
the election and there seeming to be
no hope for Lycoming County to make
the nomination of Hoffa, by delay, the
good sense of one of the conferees of
Lycomlng prevailed to break the dead
lock by casting his vote for Herring.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10
Be On Your Guard.

The present condition Of the cam
paign is such ss to assure Democratic
victory at the polls in November. This
is fact that is patent to the leade-s
OF both parties and wherever the M :
ses of the people have become ac-
quainted with the true situation of
affairs the same opinion is also begin
ming to prevail. Knowing this to be
the case the managers of Republican
campaign in the State are leaving no
stone unturned to deceive the people
and create the impression that causes
Of great dissatis faction exist in the
Democratic ranks which are slowly
but surely working the defeat of the
ticket.
They are ass duously endeavoring to
make it appear that the Democracy
of Philadelphi. are in bad shape and
that large majority for the Republi-
can ticket will be the sure oltcome.
The purpose of this is manifest for it is
well understood by these schemers that
the Democracy in the country remem-
bering the bitter experiences ofthe past
are ready to become discouraged at the
first ill reports that come from this Re-
publican stronghold.
Let the people be warned in time.
Tn SO reports are simply the fabrioa-
tions of the Republican leaders, Dis
affection among the Democracy of
Philadelphia does not exist, on the con-
trary tfe Democratic party and the
Democratic organization in that city
have not been in better shape for m any
years. True there exist some local fac
tioral disturbances but the results of
these will not be of serious character
ard will not extend any further than
through the districts where they exist.
On the other hand the Republicans
are in sore straits. They see the lists
o, Republicans who will not support
their candidate for Governor but who
on the contrary will cast their votes for
Governor Pattison, daily increasing
they see the prominent and influential
men of their party either Indifferent or
in open opposition to the methods OF
Quay; they know that large Repub.
lican vote will be cast COR Governor
Pattison in the city of Philadelphia
and they know of certainty that if
anvthlng like fair percentage of the
Democratic vote in the State shall b
brought to the polls in November, that
Governor Pattison will be elected by
handsome majority.
Their plan therefore is to discourage
the Democracy o: the State by dissem-
mating these stories in connection will
the condition of political affairs il
Philadelphia. No, in telGgent Demo
crat should be misled by any such re
ports, from whatever sources theN
emanat but, understanding the situa
tion as it really exists, should make
every effort in his power to encoural,
bis Democratic neighbor to go to the
polls and vote and to inspire him will
the belief that if he and his fellow
Democrats do their duty, that mi
State will surely be redeemed from tn
grasp of Quayism
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10

$246 1913
But three Parishes in the Diocese
date their organization earlier than
1900. They are st. Gabriels, Douglass
vile 1855, st. Johns York, 1888, St.
Paul's Bloomsbury 1898. Our centen-
NAL therefore is coming on apace and
we ought to do something grand to
meet and welcome it. What shall it
be? Shall we put the spire on the
church? or shall we build the parish
House! or better still shall we do bothi
A "History of the Parish" for the
hundred years ought to be prepared;
and all who can give facts, names and
dates should furnish them to the Rect
or, for that purpose. Write the.n
down and send them at once, right
away, Immediately.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10
Delicae Lad,o >!

Who have that tired and all,gone feel
ing, and don't like to be disturbed, will
continue to be troubled with this COM
plant until they renew their impure
blood. Sulphur Bilters will cause new
and rich blood to course through eve. y
artery and vein in the human system.
See another column.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10
Beware Of 0intments for 0atarrh that Con
tain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney
81 Co., Toledo o, contains no murcury
and is taken internally, and acts direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally, aud made in
Toledo, Ohio, by +. J. Cheney 81 Co.
So-Sold by Druggists, 75c. per bottle.
9-l9 At.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Estate or WtiidD johnson, Deceased.
The under Iigned an Auditor appoiut d by the
orphans Court OF Columbia County to make cIs-
trloution OF the fund In the hands of d. X.
johnson the administrator, to and among the
heirs and legal representatives OF the deceased
according to law will sit at his offioe In Bloom
burg, Pa, on Friday Oct. 81, 1890 at 10 O'Clock a.
M, when and where all persons having claims
against said estate must appear and prove the
same or be debarred from coming In on said fuUd
j. II. MAIZE,
Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10
Ecclesiastical.
To THE COLUMBIAN.

To THE COLUMBIAN.
The Journal of the nineteenth an
nual convention of the Episcopal
church in the Diocese Of Central Pen
nasylvania makes a volume of PIT
Pages. From the Summaries of the
report of the Archdeaconries, | make
the following abstract:
Clergymen including the Bishops no
Parishes and Missions 150
Communicates in 95 Parishes 9812
Sunday School in SO Parishes 1883
Offerings Parochial $l09.4S6. 80
Diocesan 33 $40, ,43
Extra 1901. 9s
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersignc I, surviving executor Of the last
Will and testament Of Ezekiel Cole. late Of Sugar
loaf township, in Columbia county, Penna., now
offers at private sale large body OF the most de-
sir BILE real estate to be found in the township.
1t consists of tract OF land lying upon both
sides Of the Fishingcreek, and comp ising in the
whole about
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10
40 Acres.

1t will be sold together or in parcels as may be
deemed most expedient. The sale will be by the
acre. draft OF the land with the improve ments
roads, &C., can be seen in the hands OF the execu-
tor at the banking house OF the Bloomsburg Bank
ing Company, where also inquirers may learn
terms of sale, &C.
Aug. ii $780, II. II. GROTZ Executor,
IT, Bloomsburg Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10
1 Ill Acres.

The remainder OF the tract ly ing upon the east
side OF the creek, Is also access BILE by two public
roads and county bridge across Flshin gcreek TO
the railroad The improvements are large barn
&C., the whole tract having been occupied as the
homestead farm. 1nis piece contains about
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10

formerly kept as q motel, a Frame Building erect
ed for and occupied as country store, large
frame building erected and occupied as a tenant
heuse, and also outbuildings, Saw mill, &C. 1t is
well wooded and has a considerable quantity Of
excellent fruit. 1t is accessible by two public
roads and county bridge, and also by the Blooms
burg & sullivan railroad, and It contains about
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10
$50 Acres.
DWELLING HOUSE,

That poi lion OF 1t which is upon the west side
Of the creek has the following improvements and
advantages, to-wit. large frame
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10
,IAN AND DEMOCRAT BIOOMSBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.i
ENERAL ELECTION
PROCLAMATION.

l, JOHN D. CASEY, High Sheriff OF Columbia
County, Commonwealth OF rennsylvania, do here.
by make known and give notice to the electors OF
the county aforesaid, that general election will
be held In the said county OF Columbia on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-10-10

Bold by all druggists. 81; siI for s5 Prepared only
~ O. l. HOOD a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mas
100 Doses One Dollar