davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
FASHION NOTES.

Many of the handsOmest improved
dresses recently received have coat
fronts and demi-trained princess backs.
characterization much favored by lead
ing designers is either q narrow row Of
fur or a twO-inch band OF feathers.
Plaids of all sorts are the vogue.
They are usually cut on the cross and
are often made with jackets of plain
cloth Of the predominant ting color in the
plaid.
Velvet ribbon trimming Of all widths
are in high favor and gaining in popu-
larity every day. Fuffs. which are also
very popular, are either headed or
framed i'll by rows Of ribbon velvet.
OF the great variety of wooden dress
stufs displayed this autumn, some of
the handSOmest are those with wide
Astrakhan bands. Gowns of this ma
terial are worn with jackets and caps of
Astrakhan.
in place of the ribbon choux are used
tufts of small curled feathers for catch
ing up festooned flounces and placing
elsewhere among lace. For instance.
the lace fiOunce about a decollete cor
sage is caught up on one shoulder, or at
the back and front and on both Shout
derS, with tuft of ostrich tips the color
Of the dress.
Skirts Of light wooden fabrics are
made with baldachin drapery about the
bottom. For this drapery the skirt is
cut long enough, either all around or
only at the front. so that il can be
shirred perpendicularlY TO the depth of
from four to six inches at intervals suf-
ficiently far apart to make a graceful
scalloped drapery.
Importers are exhibiting some very
pretty wool dela'nes which are specially
designed for gay house dresses and tea
gowns for cool weather wear. The
fabrics are as fiue as French challie,
but the grounds are dark or black. and
brocaded with small brilliant flowers
with and without foliage. These make
charming tea gowns. and the tea gown
IS sill highly popular dress.
New impOTtations Of quantity pat
termed WOODEN fabrics are opened daily.
and these materials are likely TO prove
popular according TO present indica-
tons. The large shaggy checks are
many Of them made up with a gOred
seam on the front and sides. bringing
the pattern to series Of very deep vs..
The bodice * also cut crOssway OF the
goods, producing the Y effect front and
back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
East side Ilibrarr.

The East side branch of the public
library will be opened for The pubic To-
cay. The branch viii be located in the
Masonic building, On the corner of Uni
versity avenue and Bank street south
east. 1t is in large room.
well lighted and well adapted to
the uses OF reading room.
ct the start the branch will be fitted
out with a good set of reference books
and about fifty of the best current peri
Odicals and some 400 volumes for circu-
IatiOn. All OF these books will be of
the highest class. The stock of books
will be increased from time TO time. as
the board is able 10 spare more books
from the central or TO buy new ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
Bad Place for NtarshnIs.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Oct. ::3I.-The dead
body OF George Thornton, a deputy
United States marshal, was brought to
this city this morning from the Creek
country, where he was killed by IN
known parties. Thornton was sent
there several days ago to make arrests.
and net death in endeavoring 10 fulfill
his mission. This is the third United
States marshal who has been killed in
the Indian territory during t.is month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
ALL BUT WHEAT.
Ukase Prohibiting Grain Exports
From Russia.

PARIS, Nov. IA telegram received
at the Russian embassy here au-
nounces the issue of a ukase
in Russia prohibiting from to-day
the expectation Of all cereals
excepting wheat. Vessels still loading
VIII be allowed to complete their car
goes, provided they sail within three
days. The Russian government has as
signed another 1900, 900 roubles TO the
distress fund
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Ofcial iD-
formation has been received that a re-
cent law Of Paraguay will go into effect
Nov. ! imposing an import duty of 10
per cent on the tariff valuation of
flour. BY the same law the duty on
imports is increased 20 per cent, and the
receipts from this increased taxation
will be used in the redemption of the
notes which have been issued by the
Natl Onal Bank Of Paraguay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
Winter Tourist Rates.

Nov. the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
railroad VIII place on sale a line of tour
ist tickets TO NewO Orleans. Pensacola.
Townsville. JaeksE nville aud the vari-
Gus winter resorts i'll the South. Tickets.
good 10 return until May 80. For fur
ther information call On ticket agent or
address {. L. Stone, q. p. q 7. A. {. d
L. l. K. r., Chicago. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02

the National City Bank of Marshall,
Mich, on claims proved aggregating
S155, 022: first dividend. - per cent, in
favor of the creditors of the Spokane
National Bank Of Spokane. Wash, Oh
claims proved amounting to S2S3, 92l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
Dividends for Creditors.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The comptrol-
Ter of the currency has declared divi-
dends in favor of the creditors OF in
solvent national banks as follows, viz:
a first dividend, 30 per cent, in favor of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
VIII Renew IInan-

MADRID. Nov. 1.-The ROthschilds
Will renew the Spanish loan of $4,000
O)O, and viii advance $50. OOO, 600 more
in gold to the Bank of Spain. The con-
tract Will be arranged Oh Wednesday
next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
SHE IS LUCKY.
Three Shots Fired at Mrs. Hurley.
and She Still Lives.

anu CikG SUI llNeS.
Ezekiel Hurley, brick and stone ma
son residing Oh Marshall street north
east, between Fourth ana Fifth ave
nues. created quite a sensation yester-
day afternoon at the corner Of Third
and Main streets northeast by de-
IibCratcly firing three shots at his
wife. The Hurleys have been
married for about two years. but about
two months ago separated on account Of
family troubles. Since that time iIGr-
ley has tried several times 10 arbltrate
their disagreement. but without sue
cess. ! Yesterday he met his wife on the
street. and. without warning. drew
his revolver ana fired three shots
al her. One of the bullets
struck Mrs. Hurley in the side and
glanced from q corset steel without do
ing her any injury. The second strIck
her On the hip and 1ialtened against 4
silver dollar which she had in 4 purse
in her pocket, and the third missed her
entirely. By the time Hurley had fired
three shots he was seized by two fremen
who had been attracted bv the boot
inc. and few moments later Officer
Gordon arrived and look him IN custody.
Hurley said last night that he had
shot al his wife because she had been
associating With other men. He Will be
examined today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02

IT Is reported that since his expulsion
$4,000 has been offered for the alton
IenPie Bar by parties who want TO
take him TO Europe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16
The Local NEWSPAPER,

The public have little appreciation of
the value of well conducted local news
papers. Their Offices Of benefcence to
the community are SO common tina. they
are unnotel, but none the less no town
or city can advance without its newspa-
pers are in the forefront of advance
ment They are the life of the COM
inunity. They must lead in every eff
fort to invite capital, enlarge industries
and enthuse the people in the Use of
their advantages.
The local newspaper is the one news
paper that should command the patron
age of the community. If only one j,ur-
nal can be taken in IL family it shorld
beSthc one Published at home. There is
now little excuse for any person of ordi.
nary intelligence not taking u city daily
with the local newspapers, since the best
can be had for IL nominal cost; but there
should ever be the heartiest accord and
sympathy between the local newspa-
per and the conilnunity.-Philadelphia
Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16
II Is Indispensable.

In oldcn times newspapers were consid.
cred valuable to readers only for their
news, and advertisements were mere in
cidental surplusage. inserted by mer-
chants IA n sort of charity to help fill up
the paper, and rarely attracted attention.
Today the newspaper is indispensable,
not only to the merchant but to the
shoppers of the family as the universally
accepted medium Of attracting business
Advertisements are no longer the reg
ulation musty affairs they used to be.
They are among the most artistic and
attractive features Of the popular news.
paper. ana the frugal housewife scan,
the fresh business announcements Of
each day or week rs carefully rs the
dealer or specnlator scans the produce OF
money market. Those business houses
who patronize the newspapers are the
ones who secure the bulk Of trade. The
carefully edited, compact. fresh, com
pletc, cheap and neatly printed newspa
per is the popular favorite, and the only
channel through which the public can b.
reached, either for business or senti-
mcnt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16
A MORRISTOWN SENSATION.
Mics Voorhees, Father says Her Mar
rage VIII he hnnuiicd.


MonrrsTowN, n. j.. Oct. This
town has been stirred by the an
nounccment OF the marriage OF Miss
Lille Voorhees,, n society belle Of this
place, to Harry c. Heverin, OF Phila-
dclphia.
Hcvcrin Is Princeton graduate and
Is studying for the ministry in a
theological seminary in New York.
He was engaged to Miss Voorhees,,
and no one offered objections.
Three weeks ago Miss Voorhees,
went to Haverstraw, N. Y, and
Hevcrin followed her. There, Miss
Voorhees, says sho wns invcigled into
n marriage by justice OF the peace
with Heverin, not knowing 1t was a
legal ceremony. When the justice
told her 1t was she instantly left
Heverin and returned to her home.
Heverin has disappeared and has
not been heard from. Mr.. Voorhees,
Is indignant and says he will have his
daughters marriage annulled.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. flames H.
Heverin the father Of young Harry
Heverin who married secretly Miss
Voorhees,, daughter OF the rich Nor
ristown merchant, at Haverstraw
recently, says that his son be-
came engaged to Miss Voorhees,
about two years ago, and Mr.. Voor-
hees gave the young people an en-
gagement reception at the time. The
young people were together great
deal during the past Summer. In the
middle OF September they went to
Haverstraw together from Morris
town to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Flower, OF
that place. Miss Voorhees, complained
that her life at home was not happy,
and suggested the marriage. As the
young man was willing to marry they
went to tho office OF n Justice Of the
Peace, who performed the ceremony
in the presence OF brother OF Miss
Voorhees, and two other witnesses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16
TO CHILL IN A HURRY.
The YORKTOWN sails For vnIpnraiso
Under special Orders.

New YoRK, Oct THE United States
warship Yorktown sailed for Val
paraiso at noon to-day. 1t was about
midday yesterday when special orders
from Washington were received at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard ordering tho
vessel to sail with the greatest possi-
ble despatch. The order created
much excitement in the yard. for
while it was we'll known that the ves-
sci, together with the Boston, was
destined to sail for the South Pacific,
yet such hasty departure Of either
ship was entirely unlocked for.
immediately on receipt OF the news
the work OF completing the vessels
supply OF ammunition was fastened
forward, large quantity OF ammuni-
ton for the Baltimore and San Fran
cisco being also taken.
Officers and men on all the ships
discussed the subject, and were firm
in their belief that important and
startling information concerning the
situation In Chill had yesterday been
received by the Navy Department
from the commanding American naval
officer at Valparaiso, else why this
sudden and unexpected haste?
1t is calculated that the run from
here to Valparaiso will consume forty
five days. The officers and crew were
delighted yesterday, on receiving
their sudden sailing orders, the ships
company looking eagerly forward to
Il brush with the Chilians.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16
A PRIZE ESSAY.
A Small Boy Discusses n Great Sub
jcct.

n Small Boy Discusses Great Sub
Jcct.
The Deckertown On. J.) Independent,
in awarding prizes for the best essay on
"The Local Newspaper" gives the fol-
lowing, whose author is young school
boy of Newton, Addison p. Rosenkrans.
1t IS certainly n meritorious production,
and would do credit to college man:
The first English newspaper was published
IN London. In 1G., and the first one in this
country WAS issued ut Boston, in 1910
Now their number Is untold, and their power
Is IA great as the territories In which they cir
cuiatc.
Wherever civilization exists their Influence
Is felt.
But we are to write particularly OF the local
newspaper.
It cducatcs society. Man is a social being.
No one lives alone.
All are bound together by ties OF interest and
| sympathy.
A knowledge Of the actions OF q community
makes each citizen vital force OF society.
This can only be supplied by the local news
paper. which not only gives events occurring
that affect tho interest and character Of the
community, but 1t receives and gives informa-
| tion from all portions of the world, relating
what others are thinking and doing In social,
| business, educational, political and religious
| crc cs.
| II molds public opinion, which sweeps like a
flood everything that obstructs its pathway,
and IL found in the feelings and reason Of men
who are guided and governed by u true knowl.
edge Of public issues.
II secures good government by publishing.
and crit csing the official acts of those holding
| positions OF public trust.
II gives, warning by exposing tic follics, vices
and wrongdoing OF persons many beacon
! lights to turn others from the rocks ON which
they have been shipwrcckcd.
| 1t makes history by recording the achieve
mcnts OF the past and local current events oi
every kind. and preserving thon In durable
form for the benefit of postcrity.
| 1t IL useful to business. II studies the condi-
tion OF all classes, and states accurately every
occurrence and every sign which affects trade
Producers and dealers through its advcrtis
| ing columns find purchasers for their goods
and consumers learn where to get what they
| wish.
| II aids and clcvatcs the poor. Its triilin
cost puts 1t within reach Of all, and IL bring t.
those who cannot get daily papers aud p,riodi
Gals, on account OF their expense, u knowledge
OF public affairs and provides them with read
ing matter both Interesting and Instructive.
II teaches moral principles.
| by its constant warfare against crime, igno
rance and oppression, an It, AL .ocacy OF truth
virtue and Intelligence, 1t il tho chief agent ID
| the Improvement OF public mos,lS and in tn,
Advancement Of the people In virtuous knowl
! edge
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16
Buy IA Hen.

Too poor to take a home paper. Well,
that is distressful condition. Buy a
hen, feed her on crumbs and waste from
the kitchen and she will lay eggs enough
to pay for years subscriptions; then
work her up in a pot pie and she will
pay first cost, SO the paper will be clear
profit. Repeat this process year after
year and You will see how easy it is to
pay for your home paper.-Ligonier
Leader.
The advice of The Leader would be
excellent il it was not for the fact that
nine out of ten who don't take n paper
don't know how to set the hen. Walk
erton Independent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16
Readers Should Discriminate.

And so Mr.. - doesn't Ike some
Of the things he reads in this newspaper;
Neither do we. But he is at liberty t.
pick out what he doesn't Ike and leave the
rest for some one who is less fastidiOus.
Does he know what they call the man
who sat down at first class hotel din
ner, and beginning at the first item on
the bill of fare tried to eat every dish
mentioned thereon? This newspaper pre-
sents varied bill of fare every week,
but there is no law compelling you to
devour every portion of it. Just put
aside what you don't relish and say moth
ing about it. And don't swear ut the
.ditor. It's both wicked and foolish. -
Exchange.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16
A Dozen Town,hip. Devastated.

GRAND RAPIDS. Minn., Oct. s.
Reports are coming in OF the hurri-
cane In the northern pineries. Twelve
to fifteen townships have been deyas-
tated and the loss OF timber will foot
up hundreds OF millions Of feet. Set
tiers who escaped are coming out.
their timber claims being yalueless.
Several surveyors crews are still un-
heard from,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16
SIR JOHN POPE rENNESSY DEAD.
Parn~lrs Late Antagonist Expires Al.
most nj tho same Time.

FarhrlPs Late AntngOntst ENptros Ais
most at tho Same Time.
LONDON, Oct. Occupied with the
announcement this morning that Mr..
Parnell died last night was the news
that Sir John Pope Hennessy, men,
ber of Parliament for North Kilkenny,
was also dead. Sir John Pope Hen
messy, it will be remembered, imme-
diately after the exposures in the
O'Shea divorce case. in December,
1890, contested the North Kilkenny
election, backed up by Mr.. Parnells
opponents, and defeated the Parnell-
ite candidate, Mr.. Vincent Scully, by
1,l47 votes. This was great and pos
sibly the greatest test OF strength be-
tween the Parnellites and Mccarthy
ties, and the defeat OF Mr.. Scully no
doubt counted for great deal In the
future series OF disasters which befell
the Irish leader.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.

AFTER JULY l6, 1891.
Trains leave Bloomsbury as follows; Sundays
For New York, Philadelphia Reading, Potts
willie, Tamaqua, etc. 10, II % 10.
For v iili.msport 500 a. m. 3l5 p. m.
For Danvile and Milton, 500 a. m, 10, n.e5
For Catawissa e.lo, 500, ,i.a5 a. m, ia Is, 500,
For Rupert $40, se', li.a5 a. M, l2l5. s.I5,
8 on, $50, ll.05 p. m.
Trains for Boomsburg
Leave New York via Of Philadelphia 7.45 a.
M, A 20 p. IN. and via Easton S45 a. m, 400 p.
ieave Philadelphia 200 a. m 800 p. m.
Leave Reading II so a. m. 76T p. m.
Leave Pot syille ~ 80 p m.
Leave Tamaqua lei a, M, sts p m.
Leave Williains?olts 2 45 q. n, 30 pm:
Leave Catawissa 100, $40 a. m. l.SO, 3l9, 6lO
leave Rupert ras, 7Os. ~. 1873 a. M, l.S7,
''i For bal Bsi,imorse @asnirgton and the West via
Il. 4 q. L. H., through trains lave Glrard Ave.
nue. station Phiia. P. & X. X. RI ala, s.ol, n;s7
q. M, lS4, 4 "a 5.55 Tea D. m. sundays 4l6, sO2,
ll.2 a, m, "a, b.55, 1893 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and
South street Warf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Weekdays-Express, 800, a. M, 400 400 p. IN.
Accommodation, 90 a, m. and 800 m.
Sundays-Express, 800, n. IN. Accommoda-
| tior, 500, a. m. and iD p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic city depot, AtlsLtic
and Arkansas Ayeiues Weekdays-- Express
| S.l0 a m and $50 y. m.
| Sundays-Exprpss, 40 p, m. Accomcdlt tioI
1 7S0 a. u. and 30 p. m
| A. A. MCLEOD, &C. HANCOCK,
! Pres. Genl Manager. Genl Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16
He Found Their Conscienccs.

sour next issue," wrote the editor OF
u contemporary, Twill be exceedingly
interesting, rs it will contain tho names
of all our delinquent subscribers" But
when the time came to send out tho next
issue it was discovered that there were
no delinquent subscribers. They had
all paid up! Such is the power Of the
press, ,...... -~-..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16
SWEEIENED $4,000 BY A JURY.
A Grocer Given That Amount for Bs
ing struck by an Erie Train.

Ing Struck by "H Eric Train.
PATERSON, N. j., Oct. S.-Cornelius
Ackershock, young grocer, was
struck by passenger train on the
Erie road last Summer while driving
over the River street crossing and
permanently injured. The wagon was
smashed. He sued to-day for $40, 900
in the Circuit Court. His injuries
have resulted in complete paralysis OF
one side.
The jury came In at 8 o'clock to-
night with q verdict Of $4,000 for the
plaintiff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16
CHRISTIAN +. KNAPP,
FIRE INSURANCE,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.

BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Home, Of N. Y; Merchants, Of Newark,
N. J.; Clinton, N. Y: Peoples, N. Y;
Reading, Pa; German American Ins. Co. =,
New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New
York; Jersey City Fire Ins. Co.. Jersey City,
N. J.
These old corporations are well seasoned
by age and fire tested. and have never yet
had loss settled by any court Of law. Their
assets are all invested N solid securities, are
liable to the hazard ot fire only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted and
paid as SOON as determined, by Christian +.
Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms
burg. Pa.
The reople Of Columbia county SHOULD
patronize the agency where losses il any. ar,
settled and paid by one OF their own citizen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16

]. H. MAIZE,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Office, Columbian Building, Second Floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Liverpool, London and GloLe, largest in the
world, and perfectly reliable.
ASSETS.
Imperial OF London, ......... S9,65S,477.oo 90
Continental, Of New York.. 5,233.9sl.2S
American, of rhiladellh =. 2.4oI,956.Ii
Niagara, of New York, ,....... 2,26o, AZ SO
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16

Connections at Rupert with Philsdelphia &
Reading Railrofd for Tsmanerd, Tamaqua
Noiti umberiard with y e Div. p. r. X. for
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren.
CORY and Erie.
w. F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man,
Scranton, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16
WIN. HENRY SMITH DEAD.
rhs Leader of the House OF Commons
Passes Away Unexpectedly.

LONDON. Oct. 6.-The Right Hon.
William Henry Smith, First Lord OF
the Treasury and Government leader
in the House OF Commons, is dead. b.
The event took place at Walmer
Castle, Mr.. Smiths seat as Warden OF
the Cinque Ports.
The statesman's decease was sud-
den, although he had been ailing
since July.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16

BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath
rooms, hot and cold water, and all modern
conveniences.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16
Better Than the Best Doctor.

Better Than the Best Doctor.
NAHoSoY Cay. Pa. d. ceniber 100.
deem 1t my duty to say that MAS trat I'd
Jr ton years by the best doctors In lennsyl-
ania but never got any relief until took las
or koenig's Nerve Tonic. 1 am cured OF my
'"rvous troubles have never had lac lshtcst
'yinrtorus OF those spells since comm enced
sAins he first bottle.
MRS SARAH MCGUIRE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-16
n.a....r Hc sYilnnut l:r,..u. a.

Bishops RESIDENCE, Marquette. Mich,
Nov. Z, 49,
The Rev. J. kossbel OF above place. wri 90
have suffered great deal, and Nhenev,r
Tow feel II nervous attack coming / tuAe n Gos,
4 Iastor Koergs Nerve Tonic and feel re-
level. think great d-al o! it and woulu
atLes be "ithout broad ,hnu wi hout The 1oLic