davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10

Mr.. Fassett's speech to the convention in ac-
cepting the Republican nomination for Governor
has the true ring There is no doubt that he
will enter forthwith upon an aggressive campaign.
lie is going in TO win To the convention he
made q pledge that he will personally carry the
Republican propaganda into every section of the
State. Few men are so we'll equipped as the
Republican candidate for discussing State affairs
and turning the lights upon David B. Hills ma
lgnant politics A personal canvass by such
candidate as Mr.. Fassett is pre-eminently wise.
Every time he addresses an audience he will make
votes for the ticket.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10

Experiments just made at the naval ordnance
proving ground demonstrated that the United
States now has frst-claSs article of smoieleSs
nowder. In strictness of speech this smoleless
powder in actual use is not wholly free from
smoke. since a small printing charge of black
powder has to be used. The preparation of the
smoSeless powder is secret. and those who
know say that it possesses all the qualities which,
in addition to the one that gives it its name, are
considered essential.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10

The indications yesterday were that verdict
on the Park Place disaster would be reached by
the Coroners jury to-day. The testimony con-
tinues to show some difference of opinion as to
whether or not there was an explosion. The
burden of proof rests, of course, upon the ad-
vocates of the explosion theory Thus lar 1t
has not been forthcoming 1t is certain from
the evidence that an explosion is not required
TO account for the collapse; and in the absence
of incontostablc proof that one occurred the con-
clusion is inevitable that the building fell from
structural incapacity to withstand the strain to
which it was subjected.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10

report is a suggestive and valuable con'riou'ion
to the discussion Of a question whose importance
makes necessary legislation that Will insure 70
this community water supply that can 10
rolled ON as pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10

cannot in any event be pleasing one for him.
For ten years be has been an Ofliceholder con-
tnuousIy. He has large ambitions. At present
tho likelihood of his attaining them is meagre
in the extreme. Either he must take the risk
Of q bstering defeat at the polls in November
or choose the alternative Of retiring to private
life on the 1st of January.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10
WHAT TIE TARIFF HAS DONE.

| From The PhlladeIphia Press'
| Tho Manchester Guardian says that the Ensnsa
! cotton manufacturers have adv aneed their QuOS
/ tions ThgUks 10 the benefits of the tariff II IS
| matter OF indifference 10 Americans what EnHnsl
cotton manufacturers do. Cotton goods are cheaP"
/ i'm this country than ever before
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10
MENACE TO AMERICAN PROSPERITY.

From The Albany Journal
THE Democratic free-silver policy is the onv
menace 10 American prosperity The revival OF tIsts
Gems 10 indicate thai the people have made up thso
minds what to do with the Democratic party ana is
financial theories.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10
AN oMINOUs NAME.

From The Philadelphia Press. -
Governor Campbell won't be likely % open ms
connoign M Cleveland. That name has an omlnOus
sound 10 the average ONO Democrat
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10

WHAT KIND OF FARMERS WILL VOTE so'
From The Cleveland Leader.
Every farmer who votes FOR free conase vo,s' "a ssa
favor OF a law which will oblge him 10 soSS' ~
cents for q dollars worth Of wheat
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10
AN IMPORTANT SYLLABLE DISTINCTION.

From The Norwich hulletlh
The aim Of the present tariff IS to encourass
American manufacture Of TN plate tie aim ot . ~
English "masters and mem who nave m'ne.~
monopolLed the work. /. TO discourage American ma~
uiactuTe Of tln-pate.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10
buslnrss Norlres.

ee 1rcnaid by Tribune, except or Daily ana nry
Io,ase @ I sIscfbers in NewYork City ana oD UaSh hh
EenniWeekiy and Weekly 70 ioleign sibsrs soJihSsles "
cases eXuS Posai oder express Order Check Dra' o
Necistered Letter. =. .n. ,o an unreaistered letter.
vi" oe ~ oics Of he Tribune 1874 Nasssu;st new Nn
A.S,ess ali correspondence simply :" The 1roune' WV
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10
MORE THAN A CROWN.

From The Hillsboro NewsIierad.
The noblest work Of statesman is an h0n''
dollar.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10

The desperate efforts of Democratic organs 10
find discord in the Rochester convention have been
only less amusing than their persistence IN pro-
claiming their failure.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10

Suggestion for Democratic ticket for 1892
For President, Edward +. Jones, of Blnghamton
for President, Grover Cleveland, Of New-A ork
Platform-Flower, he pays the freight
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10

Judge CoOley's resignation from the inter-
state Commerce Commission is an occasion Tor
National regret He has been chairman OF the
Commission since its organization in 1887, and
has performed his duties with distinguished
ability. bringing to bear upon them ripe judg
ment. well trained mind and uncommon readl-
ness in solving complicated and knotty prob
lens. Judge Cooley is constrained to retire from
active labor by reason of continued ill-health'
His numerous friends and the country at large
will heartily hope that relief from the cares of
public office will speedily improve his physical
condition.
Chief Engineer Fteley has made an interest
ing report to the AqueduCt Commissioners on
,be subject of the contamination of the citys
water supply In his opinion the water at pres
emf is not unwhOleSome. but he is fully con-
vinced of the imperative necessity of keeping
the Croton region free from pOluting influences
He makes an excellent point in suggesting that
tbe towns whose drainage flows into the streams
that supply New-York have an interest in this
matter growing out of their own sanitary con-
dit;ons that these are not antagonistic to, but
Identical with. those of this city. Mr.. Fteleys
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10

Who is to be the determination who shall desig
nate the future" of Lieutenant-GOvernor Jones
Does echo answer: Jones'?
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10

The fight has already begun between FasSett
and Hills Unknown.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10

1t was an honest days work, and the people
will reward it handsomely.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-10

A good convention, a good PLATFORM goo'
ticket and a good time coming-that is th'
gist and meaning of yesterdays proceedings a
Rochester.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-02
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.


Judge Marshall OF Chippewa Falls,
Wis, has sentenced Sever s,erlev, Chip
pewa county's defaultjng Treasurer, TO
four years in the penitentiary.
The grand jury of New York has filed
an indictment against Charles Young, a
medical student, charging him with muir
dering his wife by giving her morphine.
New Jersey is puzzled with a young
burglar, aged II years, who has been
convicted four times, and has spent four
years Of his young life in prisons and re-
lormatories.
Daniel Rosecranz, a nephew of General
Rosecranz, has been held in 81 900 bonds
at Madrone, Cal, for the alleged larceny
OF a cali. The arrest is thought to be a
conspiracy against Rosecranz.
Robert McGregor, the young railroad
employe who stabbed and killed Estil
Samueia, waiter in restaurant at Oak
land mole, Cal, few months ago, has
been acquitted of the charge OF murder.
George f. Chism, bookkeeper of the
Albany Casket Company, was arrested
In Albany, n. y, the other day with ST.
600 OF he firms money in his possession
as he was about to take train for Mon
treal.
Herr kraal, well-known banker, has
been robbed and murdered in broad day-
hght on the highway near Esenach,
SaNe-N elmar The murderer escaped.
and as yet no clew to his identity or
whereab bouts has been obtained.
d. c. Dare, editor and publisher of the
GoideH Nine at Las Placetas. Bernalillo
county, \. NJ, is said to be the murderer
OF +, Nj. Wilson, lessee of the Monte
yuma mine, whose body was found the
other dly with three bullet holes in it.
AT Meadyille, Pa, the cases of embez-
Element against the Delamaters were
continued virtually until the Supreme
Court acts on the motion for change of
venue. The grand jury has returned
additional bills against members of the
firm. Wv
The report that Riseoff and NazaroF
the alleged murderers of BeIcheF late
Bulgarian Minister. of Finance. were
captured at Krajova, Roumania, is com
trmed. 1t is also announced that tho
Romanlan authorities will deliver fba
prisoners to the Bulgarian government
Ralph Holmes, a convict counterfeiter
has just died in the State prison at Co.
lumbus, 0. He confessed that his name
was Guion, and that his father is raneraI
counsel at New York for the Gnian
steamers. lie was a Yale graduate. bnr
fell in with bad company. 'u'
Isaac SIN tn, a murderer in Pike conn
~, 0 has just escaped the gallows nv
me Governor committing his sentence ~
lie Imprisonment in the penitentiary
Smiths case has no parallel. Nine tinss.
was the day for his death appointed and
as many times was the course OF the law
averted. "a"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-02

DR.. Dickson has contributed :.
ticle on shoelng that Senator loo gu ~ ~
burn says is worth 5 ,OJO.OO0 l. p "a
fully examines the loot, shows ina, Va ap
a horse is shod and how ii is n 1a,ssay
to go to protect the hoof, and lays V do,a!!
few simple rules that can h. s uUsa
learned and practiced DR. m ca'liy
closes this chapter with sl1ggestio ,o. ,s'a
1t IS nearly as important thar hl ais'
smiths should be scientific in thei, t ,.a;s
ing as veterinarians, and urges thai in.
matter OF such vast importance to aa
national wealth too little atteptio, !.
PAID by the State to the most usefnI J
all domestic animals. The novel hon.
is expressed that chemistry will daviss
some preparation that may be ssfeIv az
Piled to the hoof in way to harden int0
substance resembling horn and aIov
the horseman to yank off the iron Shoes
and drive his beast barefooted In III
way the lightness, strength and elastic.
ity OF the horses foot would be recained
ar they were ONE enjoyed in the vi1
state. Uncle Jerry is not wholly eon.
tent to rest on his laurels and stop with
his book on the diseases OF horses H.
has mapped out another volume on
breeding, and hopes to be able to pub
llsh 1t III the course OF year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-02

The best results for the value Of rain
fed to the average COW in recent tests
were from four pounds of bran or sb,sts
two pounds Of cotton-seed m4sl. IN
two feelings daily. These feelings were
in the morning and at night Grain
should always be fed with Judgment
only feed the animals as much as they
will properly digest and assimilate
When first beginning to feed grain the
rations should be small and gradually
increased until the desired amount il
given. The rations must be regular and
constant. The size OF the COW and her
powers of digestion must be considered.
The healthy COW OF vigorous constitution
one pound of we'll balanced grain will
profitably use as ration daily for ever
100 pounds Of her live weight.
We are anxious to do big business,
to spread ourselves, and We are apt to
think that our capacity is equal to our
desire. Many OF us make the big mistake
OF undertaking more than we can carry
through successfully, and in darying
this holds good with more force than in
some other branches of farming.
A dairy of say ten cows may be very
profitable, and the owner OF it thinks
that twenty or thirty cows would be pro
portionately profitable; and so they
would if they received the same amount
OF care per COW as the ten, but this will
rarely be the case. II we have the feed'
the labor, the customers for the larger
dairy and have the ability TO operate Il
then we can 20 ahead with a fair pros
'pect of success. But Tor beginner to
start with large herd failure will Dc
the outcome for the first few years
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
China Accepts Our Invitation to Partic-
ipate in the worlds Fair.

1t is said Mt the State Department that
there has been no suggestion OF arbitra-
ton OF the difficulties between Italy and
the United States, growing out OF the
New Orleans tragedy, as reported in a
dispatch from Rome. Arbitration is the
last resort after diplomacy has failed,
and as Secretary Blaine promised to con-
slider the claims for indemnity, it cannot
be held the diplomatic stage has passed.
The Department of State has been Of
ficially informed of the acceptance by the
government of China of the invitation
to participate in the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. DENLY, the United States
Minister, writes under date of April to
the Secretary of State, saying the Prince
and Ministers requested that the Secre-
tary of State shall sec that space is re-
served at Chicago for the exhibit OF the
Chinese government. A communication
from the Chinese foreign office to Minis
ter DENLY says: "The Emperor has not
deputed official representatives to the
expositions held in foreign countries of
recent years; but, having now received
kindly sentiments from the United States
government, the Prince and Ministers
have the honor to state action will be
III VIC DlChllStS, as loi
toned, and no time will be lost in noti-
flying merchants"
The Judge Advocate General of the
navy completed the review of the pro-
ceedings OF the court martial in the case
of Lieutenant Commander George A.
Bieknell, the officer tried at New York
on a charge connected with the disaster
to the Galena and Nina, and the papers
are now ready for the action of the Sec
rotary. 1t is now positively known that
acknowledgements Bicknell was
found guilty of the charge of negligence
and received sentence to suspension
from his rank and duty for the period OF
one year. The friends of Bicknell, who
think his previous good record ought to
count for something, are endeavoring to
secure a mitigation, but it is doubtful if
their efforts will be successful. Since
Bicknell has been convicted for the dis
aster of the Galena and the Nina. it is
expected that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lyon will now be tried for the loss of the
tug Triana. The proceedings of the
court of inquiry in his case were re-
ceived some time ago, but action upon
them was deferred until the result of
the Bicknell trial reached the depart
ment.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-02
The Breeding of Horses

Senator Stanford in speaking u Ine o'a lss
day of horse breeding said " l9e gs. sis
1900, 900 horses in the unl'eG s'a'es
according to the recent census y inlas ;n
what value we could create Il We im
proved each one OF this vast number 81 q
animals so that the individual was S0 on.l
800 more than he Is. ms Is suie,' l pi
sible. am President oil a slfet' h las
road in San FRANCISCO, where We Is' 4
hundreds OF horses. The average g., .e o's
our animals was three years, ~, pu r.s ~,
old horse stood that hard NE nne ls sog,si
His service was so exceptional D ,.ses
up his record. | hired detectives ! u y a ,ss
him rom one sale to another oac h; ~ ''i
man and the farm that raised 9lo5 9 hors.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-02
Senator Stanford on 4,
Breeding Of HopSs. ''''
ARTICLE ON HoRsEsHorInc
The Best Results for Value d c,,,.
FED to the Average Cow n '''
Recent Tests.
Sheep Husbandrv

A; M. Bumpus of Irondoo...,.
Rochester, N. Y, sold his s sSqlt, aea
cent per pound in New y ansep lor *
as the carload last Novemb tere sos city, AID
per pound, the increased pr;o cot 5cents
greater weight gave him 4 p aoaa added 10
lhe iced and labor. Mr.. BsS Dou p rottOa
out ms sheep manure eyerv ap pus draws
ing 1t up just as the sheen ha spring, TAX
closely CONTACTED in the sbed se . lelt it.
piylng II to corn. On this s. ana sP
piowed IN not very deeply it oS 0Sady sil
ments. On heavier clay soil !p,gsly er.
better to let the manure be n;l would Be
DAY or two and begin to iermlpn n,ed up
That case especial care must ba ,al out IN
TO let the heap burn, which w aAen not
stroy much of its value. INV would s de-
from sheep fed as Mr.. Bumpnse ia manure
Is very rich in nitrogen and al b leeds his
quickly when placed in small I heaa' very
not drawn out until hot weatbs, aN Il
tins manure would dry I'm and I -; ulNes,
come damaged; Mr.. Bumnn ai'sll be
clears his sheepfold early. In tho CIV sllssYs
heatingof the manure gives off am ,o,l'ne
which is converted into nitroaan' ii ol "a
It's mineral constituents are kan S" ,o xalle
Tor the grain crops which follow 'O'uOle
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-02
SPORTING NOTES.
Inc french Chamber of Deputy Passes
Bill Allowing the Paris MutuaIs

The fight between Mike Lucie of Troy
and George Brennan near Troy, n. Y,
was not fought to finish because of the
small attendance.
A sculling match has been fxed ba-
tween Mclean and Stansburv for the
championship and goo side on the
Paramatta river July !.
John Teemsr hos oholIoao, -,
Gaudaur to row him thra ,,', "aas Jacoo
500 a side best two ' nrt rs acts lor ~
winner to take tbe opt; r VI rdree, 3he
fair portion Of the aot ATM, rooa li,oiley ana
I'M tNl ,''i " e,'e sate receipts.
me french Chamber of Deputies by
Note OF 3lZ to 100 adopted a bill allow
ing the Paris mutual system of betting
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-02

A rumor of offered Italian ha Nv n ~
ton has prompted Louis hossn Is decline
clare in advance that he shoai1 unncs.
such a proposal, preferring to a. y. 1 iruH, !
rian. This declaration as cUil a sfter tho
patriot who has never lookeo In IN nine
ioayes and fishes, is invaluable .;OnaitJ
out of ten cases tho change Of na' ! , cris,
is only an affair of tieshpo'S' ams an cnans
between the two lands the human 'ivs bus
leon will be sure to take his liant saart but
which has never been really aO Iopdop
only hidden by the cfea'u
Truth
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20
WHAT'S IN A NAME2
MEANING OF THE NAMES OF COUNTRIES
IN THE OLD WORLD

Europe sig ,ifies country of white
complexion, so named because the in
habitants were of lighter complexion
than those of Asia and Africa. Asia
signifies between, or in the middle,
from the fact that geographers place
it between Europe and Africa. Afri-
ca signifies land of corn or ears. 1t
was celebrated for its abundance of
corn and all sorts of grain.
Siberia signifies thirsty, or dry
very appropriate. Spain, a country of
rabbits or comics. 1t was once so in
tested with these animals that it sued
Augustus for an army to destroy them.
Italy, a country of pitch, from its
yielding great quantities of black pitch.
Calabria also, for the same reason
Gaul, modern France, signifies yel-
low-haired as yellow hair characterized
its inhabitants. The English Of Gale
donia is high hill. This was a rug
ged, mountainous province in Scot
land.
Hibernia is utmost or last habita-
ton, for beyond this to the westward
the Ph9niclans never extended their
voyages. Britain, the country of tin,
great quantities being found on it and
adjacent islands. The Greeks called
it Albion, which signifies in the Phe-
nician tongue either white or high
mountain, from the whteness of its
shores, or the high rocks on the west
ern coast. Corsica, a woody place.
Sardinia signifies footsteps of men,
which it resembles. Syracuse, bad
flavor, so called from the unwholesome
marsh on which it stood. Rhodes,
serpents or dragons, which are produc-
ed abundance. Sicily, the country of
grapes. Scylla, the whirlpool of de-
struction. Htna signifies a furnace,
dark or smoky.-Irish Times
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20
CONSUMPTION.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary the
formula Of simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat and Lung AZ
fections, also a positive and radical
cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive and
desire to relieve human suffering.
will send free Of charge to all who de-
sire, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. SeAt by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. MOVES, $40 Powers
Block, Rochester, N Y. mar 6-1y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20
SALES.

MARCH 2o.-The administrators of
Jacob H. Fritz deceased will sell
horses, cattle, pigs, chickens, wagons,
harness, farm implements, grain, house
hold furniture &c, at o'clock. See
Bills.
MARCH aI.--The sale of Lafayette
Keeler was adjourned from the 18th,
on account of bad weather, and will
take place on the 2Ist, rain or shine
He has large lot of personal prop
erty embracing farm implements,
horses, COWS, steam thresher, Morris &
Ireland safe, mower, &c. See bills.
MARCH 24.-Samuel Roberts will
sell valuable personal property on his
premises in Sugarioaf township, colts.
COWS, wagons and general farming
implements.
MARCH 24.-D. S. Pursel will sell
horses, COWS, wagons, farm implements,
harness, stoves, house mold goods, &c,
on premises in Briarcreek township
at 9 a. m. See bills.
MARCH a5.-John w. Gibbs will
sell horses, carriages, buggies, sleighs,
harness, robes, nets and all the prop
erty at his livery on Iron street,
Bloomsbury, at 10, a. m. See bills.
MARCH 26 AND 27.-The Blooms
burg Land Improvement Company
will offer 500 town lots for sale at auc-
ton, in Bloomsbury, beginning at 10
o'clock each day, and continuing each
week on Thursday. See bills.
March 27th-Mrs. Almira Albert
son will sell valuable personal property
ON premises in Greenwood twp, com
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m, Horses,
cows and general farming implements,
APRIL 4.-Philip H. Seely, admins
traitor Of Lafayette Fuller deceased,
will sell real estate in Bloomsbury at
10 a. m. See advertisement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20
Deafness Cant Be Cured.

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There.is only one way to cure deaf.
ness. Deafness is caused by an inflam-
ed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets infamed you have a rumbl-
ing sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless inflammation
can be taker out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh, which
is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, IS cents.
SO 4-w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-20
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF writ OF Vend. Ex. issued out OF
he Court OF Common Please OF Col Co., Pa. and
to me directed, there will be sold In the sherirs
office, AT the Court House, Bloomsbury, Pa, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1891,
at 10 o'clock a. M, all that certain lot or parcel
OF land situate in jackson township, Columbia
county, Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit on
the north by land OF Rebecca Keller, on the
east by land of Abram Kline, on the south by
lands of Frank Fritz and Peter Miller, and on
the west by land OF Mark Andrews, containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES
OF land, more or less, whereon are erected q
Dwelling House, Barn and Outbuildlngs.
Seized, taken into execution at the suit of N.
&. p. Pearson, trading under the firm name OF
Pearson Co., versus Charles ID. Carpenter, and
10 be sold as the property OF Charles d. Carpen-
ter. JOHN B. CASEY,
HERRING, Atty. Sheriff.