davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-02
NOW THEY'RE ALL SORE.
Hagleman Won the Walking Mat,
saturday Night.

Hagleman Won the Walking Mat h
saturday Night.
The twenty hour go-as-you- please race
was brought to a close Saturday night at II
o'clock.
The men went on the track at o'clock
and with the exception Of a few moments
at supper time, stayed there until the
finish.
Hegleman got in the lead at the start
and kept there. lie would not do any
sprinting until pushed to it by Bennett
and Taylor and they made him hustle
often.
When Hegleman and Bennett were do
ing the last lap they walked as fresh as at
the start. They did not make as many
miles ss they could II Il was necessary.
"old Man" Taylor held his third posi-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-02
ELECTION DAY.
BY W. 7. V.

BY w.r.v.
Written for the Tribune.
The day is fast approaching
When our citizens will fight
With ballots for their candidates
From morning until night
Each and every Democrat
Should for the fray prepare
And when the battles over
Hugh j. Carroll will be mayor.
When our cause seemed hopeless,
Like hero he has worked;
However hard the task might be,
We know he never shirkcd.
His record is,a brilliant one
With nothing to conceal
He is the workers champion
And always true as steel.
When the ten hour law was granted,
We admired his courage them
His name was praised throughout the state
BY honest workingmen.
In the interests OF all foreign.bo
He has labored long and hard
And now the time is close at hand
When we should him reward.
Let not your eyes be blinded
by the campaign talk OF those
Who, TO crafty their jealous spite,
Have turned out to be his foes.
Filled with green-eyed envy,
They his honor now assail,
And because their scheme miscarried
They opposed him tooth and nail.
Each has a useless weapon
And fierce are their attack
One wields n sword of home.m made tin
But fancies it's an axe.
But in the near future
ut will surely como to pass)
He will be asphyxiatea
by blowing out his gas
A man that has no enemies,
His friends are hard to find,
And the man that's To be trusted
Is he who speaks his mind.
And such Is he whom we should place
In the Mayoralty chair
And IL we try we cannot fail
To make him our next mayor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-02
THORNTONS TIED.

The Free Wanderers OF That Place Meet
the Sacred Hearts.
The Thornton Free Wanderers came to
this city Saturday and met the Sacred
Hearts in a game of football. The game
was hot and we'll contested and resulted
in tie, the score being to 1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-02
OlYMPlCS WON.

Another Defeat for the New Bedford Ro-
vers Saturday.
The Olympics of Fall River and the New
Bedford Rovers met in the Bristol county
series Saturday afternoon, and the Rovers
suffered another defeat.
1t was expected that the Spindle City
boys would shut them out, but such was
not the case. The score was goals to /.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-02
METROPOLIS NOT INIT.

Defeated by the Conanicuts of Fail River
Saturday.
The Providence Metropolis and the.Con-
ancicuts of Fall River played of their
American cup-tie game Saturday. The
Metropolis were defeated by ,score Of
4to2.
They have not won game this season
and, as football club, are a failure.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-02

fees and spices q Speciaty. Eegart tiiyei.
ware given AVA 10 eustomsfs.
THOMAS q. LEONARD, sss Dsr'sr Street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-02
CHAMPION HUNT.

Park Saturday Afternoon.
AT Narragansett Park, Saturday after
noon, the sweepstake foot race between
Hunt of Fall River, Lawrence Purcell of
this city, and Thomas Pryor of Lonsdale,
for $500 purse, was won by Hunt, which
makes him champion of New England.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04

-slPR0FESSIONAL GARDS,i%
N. u. FUNK,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,
Mrs. Ent's Building, Court House Alley,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
A. L FRITZ,
ATTORNEY AT-LAw,
Post Office Building, aud floor,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
G. w. MILLER,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,
Wirt's Building and floor,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
w. II. SNYDER,
ArToRNEY-AT-LAw,
Office and floor Columbian building,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
ROBERT r. LITTLE,
ATToRNEy-AT-LAw,
Columbian Building, and floor,
BLOOMSBURY. PA.
GRANT HERRING,
ATTORNEY AT-LAw,
Rawlings Building, and floor,
BLOOMsBURG, PA.
GEO. +. ELWELL,
ATToRNEY-ATLAw,
Columbian Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
| FRANK Z. BILLMEYER,
| ATroRNEY-AT-LAw.
Dcntlcr's Building, and floor,
| BLOOMSBURY, PA.
WINTERSTEEN, BECKLEY &
MCKILLIP,
ATTORNEYS. AT-LAW,
Loans secured, Investments made Rea
Estate bought and sold.
National Bank Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
JOHN NJ CLARK,
| ATTORNEY AT-LAw AND JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE,
Moyer Eros. Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
J. II. MAIZE,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw, INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Columbian Building, 2nl floor.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
b. FRANK ZARR,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
Clark's Building, cor. Main and entire Sts.
BLOOMSBURG, Pa.
9TCan be consulted in Gcrnian.
w. II. RHAWN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
Office, corner Of Third and Nam Streets,
CATAWISSA, PA.
]. B. MCKELVY, NJ. D.,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
Office, North side Main ST., below Market
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
DR.. J. c. RUTTER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office, North Market Street,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
DR.. WILLIAM M. REBER,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
Office, corner Of Rock and Market Streets,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
HONORA A. ROBBINS, NJ. D.,
Offi9e, West First Street,
BLOOMSBURY, Pa.
Special attention given to the eye and the
fitting OF glasses.
RpOWN M n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
Ancient Views OF Happiness.

There were four views of happiness
which obtained among the ancients;
Epicurus said: Live, accept lifc
without thinking of ever living again
after death. Dunn yivamus vivimus.
Zeno answers: ave must take no in
terest in this life, In measure we must
make ourselves independent of life, and
not live at all. We must become, even
from the present, a free power, god.
We must triumph over fate, emancipate
our natures, free them from all restraints,
sure as we are that after this life our con-
nection with this world is ever broken
Off"
Plato's view is: "We must find hap
piness by taking an interest in the things
of life. We must love life, but rcmem-
Der that after death we shall live again. "
st. Augustin advises BE not over
interested in this life. Think with Plato
that it is only state contrary to the
original nature Of man, and, like Ieno,
that this chain will not last very long
nor reproduce itself, but instead of seek
ing, like Zeno, savior in yourself, seek
him in Christ, who sitteth at the right
hand Of God"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
The First Camp Meeting.

There are probably very few persons
who could tell the origin of camp meet.
ings, or where the first one was held.
The first camp meeting was held in July.
1900, nearly century ago, at Gaspar
River, Logan county, Ky. A family had
just arrived in that country from one of
the Carolinas, and was desirous of attend
ing one of Mr.. McGready's meetings, but
was about to decline going because the
meeting was some distance from them,
and they had no acquaintance in the
country. A female member of the family
suggested that they had camped. with
their wagon on their journey from
Charleston to the country, and they
might still camp long enough to attend q
meeting. They accordingly took their
wagon and provisions and camped near
the church. This family shared largely
in the blessings of the meeting. At tho
next meeting several families followed
the example and were also blessed. This
was good omen and suggested to Mr..
McGready the idea of camp meeting.
and he accordingly appointed meeting
Mt Gaspar River, and announced that the
people would be expected to camp on the
ground. For shelter they used their
wagon sheets and cloth tents. The first
camp meeting lasted from Friday to Tues
day, and resulted in As conversions.
Twenty-Five thousand people attended q
camp meeting near Paris, KY. and from
the year 1925 to 1929 every summer the
population of the whole State of Ken
tucky went to camp meeting.-Cincin.
natl Enquirer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
CACTUS BLOOD CURE
Better .s., !.ss,.''I..

Purilles the blood by expell
ing the impurities through the
proper channels and never
causes eruptions upon the skin.
Regulates the bowels. Cures
dyspepsia, liver and kidney
troubles, tones up the system
and gives you an appetite.
Never fails to cure any con-
di,ion produced by impure or
impoverished blood, or a dis
ordered state Of stomach, liver
or kidneys.
Sold by G.. A, MckELvy,
Druggist, bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.

AFTER NOVEMBER 10, 1891.
Trains leave Bloomsbury as follows: Sunday s
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Potts.
Vile, Tamaqua, Ctc.. TO- II 25 a m.
For VIM, msport, 500 a. m, 3.I5 p. m.
For Danville and Milton, 500 a. m IS, ll'Cs
For ca'awissa e.lO, 500, lies a. M, ia 49, s.Oc'
F For r Rupert $40. 500, lies a. m, l2l5 ais,
500, $50, li.05 p. N.
Trains for Bloomsbury
Leave New York via OF Philadelphia LAS a,
m 4 90 p m. and via Easton As. a. NJ, 3.45 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia lr.OO a, IN 600 p. III.
Leave Reading li.50 a. m. 7,5I p. m.
Leave Poti sville IL 80 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua lei a. M, BIS p, m.
Leave Williams ort As a. n, 25 p. m.
Leave Catawissa 100, $50 a. m. l.3O, 3ls, 6.lO
IL. 10'p m.
Leave Rupert s.ai, 7.Os, sg7. ll.so a. M, ls7
S.S, e.l9, VI l9p. m.
B. q o. r. R, through trains leave Glrard Ave.
nue. station Phila N. q X. X. R.l 3.55, sol. 1l.g1
m, l.31 3.5R, 5.i2 1l3 p. m. sundays 3ao, SUI,
ll.27 a, M, 1855, $40, 7.13 m,
ATLANTIC ITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf and
South street Warf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Weekdays- Express. 800, a. M, 20' 400 p. m
Accommodations, & 90 n, m. and 800 p, IN.
Sundays-Express, 800, H. IN. Accommoda-
tion, 800, a. m. and 4.3O p. m
Returning, l. ave Atlantic city depot, Atlsrtic
and Arkansas Avenues. Weekdays -ENrrt IS.
7.30. 90 a. m. and AGO p. m. Accomm. dotion,
$40, a m and a30 p. III.
Sundays-Es press, 40 p. m. Accommodation,
7.So a. II. and 80 p, m.
A. A. MCLEOD, &C. HANCOCK,
Pres. & Genl Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04

In putting the fnish-
inc touch to your toilet
d0 you arrays see that
yo,tr shoes are IN kecp-
ing With the rest Of your
make ub ? The shoes
may be better than the
other garments and still
be appropriate, but il
they are not up to the
roiDaent in style and
qltality the effect is IN
unpleasant. Dentler's
shoes stand on their nler-
its. His stoch Of Men's,
VOD1ens' 0nd Ch IL
Men'S boots unH shoes,
is infinite in rarietU and
qHolity, and n1oder0te
IN price. +. ID. Dentler,
boot anil shoe store,
-BlOOnasburS, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04

Connections at Rurert with Philadelphia &
Reaorg Railrotd d for Tamsnerd, Tamaqua,
No,thumberlard wifhP. & Div. p. r. X. for
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren.
CORY al Erie.
W. F. UALLSTEAD, Gen. Man,
Scranton pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-04

DR., w. H. HOUSE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Olhce, Barton's Building, Main below Market
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
All styles Of work done in superior manner,
aud all work warranted as represented.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN,
by the use Of Gas, and free Of charge when
artificial teeth are inserted.
STo Be open all hours during the day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-14
Rut Two New Facts.

WASHINGTON. April 13...But two facts
could be added to-day to the public stock
of information respecting the diplomatic
ENHANCEMENT with Italy, growing out OF
the New Orleans tragedy. One of these
was that the state department has not re-
ceived any intimation from the Italian gov
ernment that their last note should be
answered before a given date. Nor is such
intimation expected, for the department
feels that it ia acting properly and it would
be very unusual course for one nation
engaged in diplomatic negotiations to ques-
tion khe motives upon which correspond
ence proceeded. The second fact is that
Secretary Blaine's answer to Marquis
Rudini's last note has not yet been for
warded. 1t was probably the secretary's
purpose to accompany the reply with al
official statement touching the nationality
of the New Orleans victims. and other
facts that were expected from the officials
of the department CT Justice in New Or
leans. These reports have not yet reached
Washington. Unless the secretary is pre-
pared to send the letter without these
facts, it is not likely to go forward immedi-
ofaIv
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-14
wHOOP 1T UP FOR BLAINE.
Tacit Promise That He Will Not With
draw His Name.

Tacit Promise That He Will Not With
draw His Name.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The New York
Sun prints long dispatch from Washington,
in which it is claimed that Secretary Blaine
has finally consented to allow himself to
be considered in the presidential race next
year. The information in the dispatch
comes from an authentic source apparent
ly. It is stated that conference took
place between Mr.. Blaine and two promi-
nent republican politicians, Thursday
night. They requested permission to re-
turn home and work up o sentiment for the
secretary and this request was finally grant
ed. 1t is said that Secretary Blaine's do
termination to become candidate is due
to President Harrison's alleged iuterfer-
ence in Secretary Blaine's negotiations
with Canada The story is given consider
able credence to-day by prominent politi-
clans in Washington.
According to the Snn two of Mr.. Blaine's
friends, citizens of n distant state, called
on him Thursday night and demanded his
consent that they should go to work fixing
up their delegation for Blaine in the na-
tional convention in 1892. Mr.. Blaine.
not be candidate against Mr.. Harrison
and was hinsslf for Mr.. HFrson's renom-
ination. 1--WE don't want Harrison and the
country does not want him. We want you.
While 1t is true that you can't come out as
candidate, you can promise us and other
friends that it we go to work for you you
won't withdraw your name or write any
letter s,, Of sdeclination;; WIN you promise us
promise and they left him, determined to
go home and "whoop it up" for Blaine i'll
1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-14
Result Of Municipal Elections in
Butte, Anaconda, Great Falls
and Missoula.
Politically Speaking the Four Con
tests Are Without Any Con-
siderable Significance.
Democratic Mayors Elected in Butte,
Anaconda and MissOuia-The Other
Offices Fairly Divided.

BUTTE, April 13.-LSpecial. The cleo
ton passed of very quietly and neither Of
the parties feel very iubilant, though the
democrats have the best of it. They elect
ed the mayor, city treasurer and five alder
men. while the republicans captured the
city attorney, police magistrate and two
aldermen. The day was one of the finest
the registered voters turned out almost to a
mann The party workers were out in force
and in every ward the election was hotly
contested Notwithstanding the interest
manifested the election was one of the
quietest ever held in Butte. Men worked
earnestly for their candidates, but in
a quiet and gentlemanly way, and
not single instance of anything
approaching a disturbance has come to
light. The saloons were open al! day, but
no drunken men were to be seen on the
streets at any time. Tonight the demo
Gratis express great regret at the defeat Of
Judge DeWolf, who was running for city
attorney. The majorities are as follows:
Mayor, Henry Mueller, democrat, Hl;
treasurer, Simon Jacobs, democrat, 1876;
attorney, j. w. Gotter. republican, 206;
police magistrate, II. McMurphy, republican,
nincty-four. The Sixth and Seventh wards
elected republican aldermen, the former by
Seven and the latter BY two votes. All the
other wards went democratic by majorities
ranging from eighty three to ninety seven.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-14
SUFFERING IN CHILL,
Hardships Entailed by the Continue nc
of the War.

Hardships Entailed by the Continue nco
of the War.
PANAMA, April 13.-Mail advices from
africa state that many refugees are coming
from Iquique. A correspondent writes that
vagabonds are robbing, plundering, mur-
dering, violating women and committing
all Glasses CT atrocities, while incendiaries
are also engaged in destruction and pillape.
The government of Chilli is reported to be
engaged in establishing an army twenty
Thousand strong. at Tarapaca. Distress
along the south coast. due to the revolu-
tion, is appalling. x correspondent at
Lima writes that 400 refugees who arrived
on the last steamer were 80 destitute that
they had to remain on the wharf. The COM
mandant ut Uquique was selling flour at
Twenty-Five cents per pound. Fighting
between government forces and rebels near
lqulque resulted in victory for the latter.
About TOO men in all were killed. A Lima
paper published n message from Iauioue
received by the English minister, saving
the triumph of the rebels March 7 was
decisive and Bamaceda's troops were
knocked to pieces. Hundreds of people have
abandoned the nitrate works aud. accom-
panied by their families, trudeed across
the desert to Iquique. The scene Is of a
nature which hardly finds an equal in the
history of war. Many died on the desert
and their bones have marked for many days
the roads to the now abandoned nitrate
factories. Chilian ministers to Argentine
and France have been declared traitors by
President Balmaceda.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-14
THE HOME PRODUCT,
American Sugar to BE Given the Pref
ence by Dealers.

American Sugar to BE Given the Prefer
ence by Dealers.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Reports have been
current for some days on the sugar market
that a combination had been formed be.
tween the sugar trust, all eastern refners,
and the wholesale grocers' association, to
acquire complete control Of the sugar
trade. It is known that negotiations have
been pending between independent REIN
ers, the sugar trust and the wholesale deal
ers. to handle all sugar refined in this coun-
try and boycott refinery sugar of foreign
countries. So far the deal has resulted
only in an association of refiners. 1t is
stated to-day that Claus Spreckles, Z. c.
knight, Harrison & Frazer, and all indr-
pendent sugar retiners have entered into
an agreement with the trust to work in
harmony with it's managers and produce
only their pro rata share of the entire pro-
duction, which will be limited to sales made
III advance by wholesale grocers. One of
the largest sugar dealers in the city said, in
reference to the agreement:
"Retiners are now making profit of
only one-tifteenth OF q cent per pound on
sugar handled by them. They are re-
stricted to this profit because, with three
eighths of Il cent per pound between tho
cost Of refined sugar and the selling price,
foreign beet sugar would come to our mar
ket IN such quantities as to prevent the
placing of the product of American refin-
ers. To-day telegrams were received ask
ing for quotations in German beet sugar,
and that article, favored as it is by high
bounty to the producer from the German
government, is looking up promptly as a
menace to the refining business here.
There will be no attempt to boycott it,
however, but individual reiuers and the
trust acting together will take whatever
steps they deem necessary to prevent it or
any other foreign refined sugar finding
market here"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-14

fication for all-wooleu goods. The lower
courts held. and this court sustained their
decision, that as congress did not name any
provision ss to what amount of cotton
must be in the goods in order to secure the
lower dnty that tho importers had right to
mix any quantity OF cotton, no matter how
small, IN order to secure lower rates. JUS
tice Blatchford read the opinion and JUS
tices Brown and Gray dissented.
The court in the case of II. =. Mason and
others against Robertson. collector, held
that bichromate Of soda was dutiable at 25
per cent. nd valorem and not at three cents
per pound, under the provision for bichro-
mate of potash, as held by the collector.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-14
A G. O. Z. SETBACK.
The Enterprising City of Great Fall
Moving Toward Democracy,

The Enterprlsing City of Great Falls
Moving Toward Democracy.
GREAT FALLS, April 49, Special. The
republican city of Great Falls has failed to
accord the 6. O. p. their predicted clean
sweep for the democrats succeeded in car
rying the offices of city attorney and treas
urer with a whoop, and reducing the repub-
lican majority for the other two offices to
a considerable extent. During the cam
paign political excitement has been fo-
mented to the highest pitch, and each
party put its best men in the field and
fought hard and we'll. The saloons were
open all day, but few intoxicated men were
seen upon the streets, and the peace was
not marred to any considerable
extent. Each party had gaily decorated
carriages to conduct voters to and from the
polls, and a comparatively heavy vote, 1904,
was polled. The following are the major
tiles of the successful candidates: Repub-
licans-Mayor, II. II. Hotchkiss, forty; po-
lice magistrate, G. w. Morehouse, 327; al
dermen, First ward, ID. l.. Tracey. thirty;
Second ward, James Cranier, tifty-two
Fourth ward, H. d. Burghardt. twenty six
and w. II. Brochley, eight. Democrats
City attorney, j. b. Leslie 11s; treasurer
A. II. Clark, thirty-one /; alderman, Third
ward, j. M. Gaunt, fourteen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-14
Western states Conrrsss.

KANSAS Cry, April ia number of dele
gates arrived here to-day to attend the first
Western States Commercial congress, in
this city, tomorrow. The need of the con-
gress, as set forth in the Kansas legisla-
tures resolution, was suggested by de-
mand coming from people for clearer light
upon those questions which affect their ma
terial welfare. The west and south are
seeking adjustment to the conditions which
resulted from their marvellous growth, and
to promote that end will be one of the OBJ
jects of the convention. The interests Of
the two sections are reciprocal arc the well
fare of both demands closer commercial re-
lations. The congress will not be- wholly
western affair. There will be read papers
from Erastus Wiman on reciprocity; Ed
ward Atkinson. on the money question, aud
several from other prominent easterners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-14
DIspersed tho strikers,

LONDON. April 13.--Ten thousand striking
weavers assembled at Bradford to-day to
protest against the action of municipal
authorities in forbidding meeting which
the strikers had arranged for yesterday
The police vainly tried to disperse the
gathering. Finally the riot act was read
and the military summoned. Soldiers
joined forces with the police and combine
charge was made upon the ranks of stub
born strikers. fierce struggle ensued, but
the strikers were unable to resist the in
creased force and were compelled to re-
treat before bnyonets and batons. The
police used their batons very freely and
many strikers were injured. Several police
men were also hurt during the fight.