davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

The small vote cast for three of the
candidates for sheriff is no indication
of their unpopularity. All the COM
binations were made on Mourey and
Knorr, and the others were left out Of
the race. 1t was case of expediency,
and not lack of friends
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

Mrs. l. X. Miller was severely burned
Wednesday of last week. She was re-
moving a pan of fat from the fire when
it became ignited. A great blaze en-
sued when she attempted to put out
the fire by dashing on water. As the
water struck the fire the burning fat
flew into her face and on her hands.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

What is more comfortable in the
way of ride than a solid train of
Pennsylvania r. r. passenger cars ?
You can have this comfort Aug. 10Th,
NiDpOnO I'ark Excursion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

, Harman & Hassert are crowded
with work. They have been receiv-
ing new orders as fast as others were
filled They have had a genuine
'.boom" for some time past.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

The Hess re- union will be held at
Hess Grove, Rupert, Pa, Thursday of
next week, Aug. goth. A large atten.
dance is expected. Mrs Phillips will
furnish provisions for the occasion, SO
that those who do not wish to bring
lunch can be served on the ground.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

The following excellent talent has
been secured for the coming county
institute lecture course, Dec. I4th to
18th. Rev. Russell Connell. DIR. A. A.
Willis, Hon. A. X. McClurc editor
of The Philadelphia Times, and the
Boston Ideal Banjo, Guitar, and Man
dolin club.
The best attainable talent has also
been secured for the day sessions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

The New Columbus Evolutionist
has been discontinued at the end of
its first volume.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

A festival will be held at McHenry.s S
Church in Orange Township on Satur-
day evening, August a7nd for the ben
eft of the church at that place.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

The Mission Band will have an ice
cream festival and chicken supper at
Kitchens church Williversvlle Satur-
day evening Aug. IS. Supper r5c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

When the weather gets too warm
here, so to Proctor Inn for week. 1t
is always cool there.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

After the edition of the Republican
had been run off this week, two of the
employees dropped the second page
form while carrying it up stairs, and
made ''pi" of it, t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

Don't fail to take advantage of the
Personally conducted Excursion to
Nippono Park Aug. 10Th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
Famous Nippono Aug. 10Th.

Politics makes strange bedfellows,
amt it
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

The Wilkes Barre Ne,cs Dealer has
been sued for libel by w. c. Shepherd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
STANDING COMMITTEE.

The members of the standing Com
mittee met Immediately after adjourn.
ment for the purpose of electing Off
GERS for the ensuing year. Upon mo-
tion Jno. r. Townsend was reelected
chairman and Jas. H. Mercer secreta-
~.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
BLOOMSBURY PA, FRIDAY, AUGUST ID, 1891
FOURTH BALLOT.

John Lore ................ ..35
John Waters. 40
II. G.. Housel. ..13
M. w. McHenry. ............... 9
A. B. Group. S
FIFTH BALLOT.
John Lore. IA
John Waters s.................a3
NJ. w. McHenry. al
SIXTH BALLOT.
John Lore. "a
John Waters. 40
NJ. w. McMenry. 40
SEVENTH BALLOT.
John Lore. ................ ..3I
NJ. w. McHenry. so
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
Democratic County Convention.

The democratic county convention
met in Court House Tuesday Angus,
nth at II o'clock. The Convention
was called to order by Jno. r. Town,
send county chairman.
J. ]. McHenry of Benton, nominal
ed Hon. VIM. Krickbaum as chairman
of the Convention, seconded by Nah.
lon Hamlin of Catawissa. On. assum.
ing the chair, Mr.. Krickbaum read a
speech which we give in full, as fol
lows
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

The result Of the second ballot
showed no choice, and the following
successive ballots were taken, the
candidate receiving the lowest vote
being dropped after each ballot.
THIRD BALLOT,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14

Our Job Depart
ment is the best
equipped in this
S e c tion. See
samples and get
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
RECIPROCITY AND FACTS OF HISTORY.

THE EVENING POST" MAKES no EXPLANA-
TIoN OF ITS WIDE DEPARTURE" THEORY.
Washington, Dec. G (speciaD.-It is puzzing 10 de-
termine-and afer having determined it, 1t would
probably not repay the trOuble-in what light the
rrlndt OF The NewYOrk Evening Pest wishes TO be
REGARDED by his readers He announced the other
dey with great solemny that the principle underly
ing the reciprocity clause In the Mckinley law was " a
wide departure from the practice of our legislation
from the beginning" ThcreupOn the correspondent Of
The Tribune in Washington venured to cite num-
Der Of statutes enacted by Congress within the last
seventy Ave years, which show conclusvely that there
is practically no difference wha between the prin
cple embodied in these earlier statutes and that which
And to this the pundit has other answer than That
the points, made by the Washington correspondent q
Tho Tribune have been taken from brief prepared by
the SollctorGeneral of the United States.
1t might be of interest perhaps, TO the pundt who
SO accurately informed to Of information,
open to Others as to himself TO read speech made by
Mr. spooner in the United stntes Senate september
Z 1900, where the same cited yearly year
later in the brief Of the solic orCeneIal are men-
toned and after having read the speech and recalling
his confession as to having been acquainted with the
contents Of the SollcorGenerals brief " for some
weeks to explain why he called the reciprocity clause
In the Mckinley act wide departure from the prac
tice OF our legislation from the beginning
The Evening Pos." accomplished the feat recently
OF sending manof-war TO Santiago In Chill, but that
Of course, childs play and therefore the pundt
con have no difficulty in explaining his "wldc de
psrture' theory, and reconcile 1t with the facts or
history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
UNION LEAGUE md MANHATTAN
DIFFERENT ETHICS FOR DIFFERENT PEoPLEl
DEMOCRATIC. MUGwUMr CHARACTERISTICS.

DIFFERENT ETHICS FOR DIFFERENT PE0PLEl
DEMOCRATIC. MUGwUMe CHARACTERISTIC.
TO the Editor of The Trtbune.
Sir: In the Manhattan Club there are perhaps 100
Republicans. In the Union League Their. ale perhaps
half many Democrats. Iei we never hear Of Tie
former scheming to shape the policy Of the elnb w
hear Of their framing tickets for the election
club officers TO represent Republican principles or
preudices. They apparently realize that the Manhattan
is Democratic club. and that the Overwhelming
majority Of their fellow members their political
opponents. Hence they feel that to assume any
political attitude within the club other than one d
modest reserve would be Intrusive and unwsrTantabIa
and they govern themselves accordingly.
In hike manner, il there happened TO stray into
Presby terrain Church Of say, 100 members half dozen
Universasts, the latter, If prudent AMI reasonable
men, would forbear from Intriguing TO alter the
Presbyterian Articles Of FAITH or to stamp upon tho
prevalent ritual the letter spirit Of their own
opinions. We might be tolerably sure Of this, unless
indeed, our suggestions Universaiists happened also
to belong to tho Democratic Mugwump contingent d
the Union League Club, when something might be o.
pected " on the contrary, quite the reverse
II would be amazing II it were not common.
see how many otherwise sensible persons there sS
who set their faces against elementary popositoa
that what is sauce for the goose Is sauce for s
gander. Such men readily apprehend that restraints,
codes Of courtesy, or what a" mott may, OF Should %
applied to Others but not TO themselves Like the
playwrght's Richard the Third they assume lofty
independence over the common herd and are or tny
they are, themselves alone
once there was Greek warrior, Parmeno He
was one OF Alexanders generals. After the crushing
defeat OF Darius by that great leader the Persian
monarch offered, by way or conciliatOry terms
peace, to give Alexander his daughter IN marriage snd
of his richest provinces. 81 would accept, sad
ParmenIS, In council, "were / Alexander so
would L. replied the conquering here with charming
grace and urbanity, were / Parmenio" Whea
neatly shows how everything depends the point
view.
II is a very different thing 10 be Democrat in
Republican club and to be "A Republican in Demo
cratic club. ).
New York Dec. ., 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
WHO WAS THE DYNAMITER
Continued from First Page.

dton. lie Is stu confined TO his bed, winch INC H'.'
not left since he was carried home. The WOUNDS, VI
though not severe, have not healed. MIS- sage lou
Tribune reporter last night that her husband was dois
as well as could be expected Mr.. sage seemed mnch
fatigned yedeTdav which she Thought 10 ne Tue o'.
ton resulting from the nervous shock he had sur
fcrcd.
Russell sage ir Is in constant attendance, bnt Dr.
Mum will allow few other friend TO see him. Johh r.
Dillon left his card yesterday, on which was written
Congratulations on providential escape o'hel
callers we've Mrs. }. Norman BROOKS, MIS-. Grant
sQuires. Francis b. Clark. OF Mobile. Ala; Mrs JOSIAH
NJ Fiske Mrs. Frederick Taylor Miss Greene. Mss
stevenson Mr. and Mr. Marccllus BARLEY, MIS- Eoper'
squires, Thomas G. Acton, Charles ii. hah""i
Thomas Hubbard Charles Robinson Charles stewart
smith W r. Grace, samuel DericksoD, Nj. Crews,
A. d. Browne, Frederic TAYLOR J. ~ Peek, shipley
Zones Jenkins Van Schack, Mr.. and Mrs. Oswa!d
Cy'Bren Gardner Wetherbee, 5lr and Mrs. U. BOWELS
Lee and J. L. Coates, Of rutherford, " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

&c chosen, the Iartisans Of Crisp. McAlilin and
Springer might feel discontented.'
Colonel Mis's friends drew attention TO the
fact that three influential members OF the Demo
cratic National Committee who are not members
of the caucus-Messrs. German, Brice and Ross-
are striving TO influence its members in favor OF
Judge Crisp, but he did not mention the fact that
another member of that oomihietee, VINO is a menl-
Der of the caucus, Is doing the same thing III
behalf of Colonel Mills, as, OF course, he mas
perfect right 20 do. lie is John l.. Mitchell, OF
the Milwaukee District Tribune Correspondent en-
was informed last week that Mr. MitcheIl ha p
written that he would arrive here soon and take
of his coat and work for Springer as long as ne Is
u candidate" and there ~ 10 uouDt uhau oue
Sangamcn statesman confidently believed ana eni
pected that Mr.. Mitchell would give MN pySa ga,
and faithful rs we'll as valuable support, Dt Nv
before Mr.. Mitchell arrived in WashlhgtohN ", ~
take of his coat, etc, he paid Vlsl. 20 e
York When he did arrive here, he promptly IA
ported appeared at the Springer headquarters, amt
was as promptly enrolled among ms s.an nd h
and truest followers lie was ciU TiIss, Who also
promptly reported at the same headquarters. Vn
the first ballot yesterday, Mr. Mltchen v1teu aJi
Roger O. Mills, and he did SO on every 9OlIi ,ho
lot until the caucus adjourned as GA al ,, 1ne
other Wisconsin, Democrats except Messrs. Miller
and Rabbit. .,. - l.;
Colonel Morrison has not taken so active an IN
terest in any political contest Tor several yeas s
he docs in the present one. Although he mas Deen
in Washington most Of the time since ms rev i
ment from Congress- five years ago. 0O1Sei in
III
all that time until yesterday afternoon, when ne
went Mere and remained until nearly mdhight
trying to help his friend Colonel Mills l., .ho
THE idea that Colonel Mills 3" is forced by the
logic of the situation" TO be candidate, ior
Speaker, and that the logic of the situation re-
ouires his election is not SO prevalent IN WASH.
ington as it was. say week ago IL is doubtful II
Mfr Mills himself regards il as being SO I'M
portant and potential he did then. tnpleas-
ant facts and emergencies which were unforeseen
by himself and his partisans have, in fact SO
obecnred the logic of the situation" that it is
dmy and with great difficult are ana no
deeplv and incessantly engaged in the ex-
citing occupation of busting for nnr the
from the "hustlers'' themselves-that the
alogic of the situation" is sadly neglected, even
by them The campaign has become PLAIN,
everyday. prosaic and exceedingly lively tussle
in which the logic of the situation" makes no
show and stands no chance whatever The time
has come when votes and votes only, count
If the caucus shall fail TO make nomination
between 10 O'Clock and noon tomorrow the
House will meet at the latter hour and 1mme-
diately adjourn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

with him James W. Hlnckley, John j. MylS a..
wright Vail, and other Democrats Of Pouebh...A''
who were mainly responsible for the adop,Io, !.
election returns by the DutcheSs County p1u..
Supervisors which falsely showed that Pdua,s "
borne, Democrat and not Gilbert Deane n
publican, was elected Senator from the xvU NJ
trct. What did the Governor say at this ooos.,....
tonight with the Duchess County Democrats ~
Barnard, Of the Supreme Court. has recoayeoed ~.
Duchess County Board OF Supervisors. 10 ueet 4.
morrow to recanvaSs the votes Of Dutche,s con,.-
1t Is not possible that pure minded an Rsec,.
David b. Hill will issue directions 10 the Du.e1..
County Democrats by which the will Of tho oo,.
will Be defeated. When Judge Barfard last veck ~,
the Board Of County Canvassers Of Dutches fon,,,
reconvene, one OF the Democrats and an irpuo,,.,.
Is it possible that instructions were issued % a.
Dutchess County Democrats tonight TO have som, i'm
portant member of the Board Of CanvaSSers sin ont !.
the county before
One important hint the Governors conference Wit,
the Duchess County Democrats to give and ma.
is that the members Of the State Board Of Caayas.,
who accept his direction probably will not try % rs
final action by that Board upon the election rtunn
from the disputed Senate districts. The Dutea.s
County Board OF Supervisors MAJ not sit Tomorrow 40
perhaps IL Is tho Governors fear that that s0 xtIl
act tomorrow and thus Place before the stab Bad
Of Canvassers before midnight correct report d tn
reason why the Dutchess Democrats have been sum-
mi here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
A DYNAMITE BOMB,

A. ii. KING & CO., e27-02o Broadway. have dr..
bomb amongst prices OF suits and oyercoats. and go.
them TO the four winds Beginning this nornin. :.
o'clock we start the most sweeping reduction -,
modern times. No house ever Offered at any sr4.,.,
such fine goods Offer IN ready towear elo,he.r
some OF the prices which will make coupetIto,
their We blind cost loss or ys,s, -"
manufacturers paid for the bare cloth IN tA. -
ments than we ask for them made up IN the MA.
style and excellence 800 elegant Irish friess CO."
chlnchilla and Kersey overcoats all coors sold ns
Wholesale for els and s1S. price this week ara
very choice Fashionable black Tibet Kersey and ~ :"
cashmere lined Box Goats. reduced from go ard ~,
price this week only si2; extra ane custom an.,,I !"
Coats single and double breasted, in all us -
materials well finished and stylish reduced from s
@2S to els 90 this week. Extra quality CaFrs Msltoo
and Fur Beaver Oyercoats. satalned. equal IN a. -
custom work. reduced from sS5 and 80 TO s20 On ~
600 Superhne Clsters. extra Shetlsnds and rt,.,a
large collars wool-lined, reduced from sIs ana A.,
1900 The cream OF stock Of imported Carr. 80
milled Jersey and Melton 0yereoats slmusy n.,.>
every way Of make and nt and style; usual n,,,. =
and $50. We offer ut SIS 90. The price Of se.,, ~
OF clothing. every Suit and pair OF Trousers and sr
In our house marked with the sweeplng ,.a,s
Mems All-Wool Pants. in nobby patterns a. ana =,
this week at 50 %. BOYS Suits that sell slvav.
and 81, for % a. Sale commences At o,eIo., =.
morning. BE hand and get first choice Man
promptly filed. Open during this Rrca, sale ,au,
A. II. KING & Co.. the Great American Bs,v,I, NJ
quarters. 027-629 Broadway, near Bleeeker.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
TO DIE IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR.
LoPIY, THE wIFb MURDERER, WILL PROBABLY
BE KILLED TOMORROW.

LOPTY, THE WIFD MURDERER, WILL PROBABLY
BE KILLED TOMORROW.
Martin ID. LOppy, the condemned wife murderer IN
Sing Sing Prison. spent his last sunday earth yes
terdny lie will be killed in the death-chair before
saturday next. From present indications the execu-
ton viii take place early tomorrow morning. Those
who labored with him yesterday said he was willing
to die lie did not ask. however. to the time when
he would be called TO go TO tho deatl-char. The 572
convicts in the PRISON believed 10 be fully aware
that Loppy is TO be executed this week Everything
quiet in and outside OF the prison until the after
noon, when strangers BEGIN TO arrive.
Warden Brown received the newspaper men and
other callers in his Office up to ) 80. when the
armed guards took up their vigil for the night.
They patroing up and down the limits. which
are known the so-called death line.' No one is
allowed TO pass there except those holding Warden
Browns invitation to the execution. Up to a late
hour last night few Of the persons invited by the
warden had appeared Among those who were In the
prison who came the invitation Of the warden were
Warden Fuller and DR.. Ransom from DaInemora Prison.
N Y.
From the fact that the other witnesses are tally In
arriving ii is regarded certain that the execution
will not take place until after to-day and probably to-
morrow morning. Before Warden Brown closed the
prison against newspaper last night he addressed
them in his Office. saying that they might go to bed
and get good nights rest.
Captain Hilbert. who has charge Of the dynamo has
all of the death machinery in wording order and 1t is
understood made final test of the dynamo early
yesterday morning. Daybreak is the most favorable
time for the execution TO take place. At that time the
prisoners yet asleep In their cells and the full
power OF the dynamo can DO thrown into the execution
chamber. The dynamo is used to the electro
light in the village OF Sing Sing and the lights would
have to be put out before day break II the execution
to take place at earlier hour Eighteen hundred
volts will probably be used 10 kill Loppy. Ths
dynamo could not furnish this power II the village
electric lights were In operation. Loppy's cell Is so
situated that he 10 the execution room without
passing the room Of the other condemned men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
Broadway.
Broadway
sWryDLED MERCHANTS IN BRooKLTy.

Troy. Dec. o Observation-Disclosures sergeant ueo's.
V. zundt. OF BROOKLYN, and Detective Markham
this cry, this afternoon arrested Harry No.,
Of New-York, for grand larceny Meo ',. r,ov.
with woman, sadie Marks, at No. 4oo w.
third-st., New-Yorlt. and is known as '"fu co,,.
Iassall, agent OF the New-York Life lnSurs"" nor.
pany, with an Office at No $40 Futon-'''' D, n,,n,
lyn. Harry Morse and Charles Buchanan ~I .s,ns
names he has used. lie is charged VITA s~ ,.s.,
Ernest Brlnkmann, ,eweller of No. 4oo f"', ,.o,h
Brooklyn, out OF two diamond rings, one ',sn
1895, and another worth s2oo' Ucsue' .,nIs..
amou,t q, money. for which he gave worth'es'
ch.crv ON the importers and Traders National BAUM
q, New. York Webster represented himself as q gen
eral agent for the New-York Life Insurance OoD
many and had letter from General Agent kspT ,Ss
Of that company which enapl eoh mn, furniture deal
s9Mo''I lie came TO Troy from Boston, having 000'
hunted from New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
Billy WGLOPY" LOCKED UP.
THE POLICE MAKE RAID on HIS NoTORIoU;
PLACE IN FoURTEENTH-5T.

THE POLICE MAKE A RAID ON HIS NOTORIOUS
PLACE IN FoURTEENTH5T.
Withou, n moments warning Police Captain Clnchy
and squad OF fifteen policemen in citizens clothing
made "raid" on billy" McGlory's notorious place
known as the Hotel Irving. at Fourteenth-st. and
Irving Place mt II O'Clock last night Captain Clinchy
stationed at the entrances to the building and
took the rest into the drinking rooms tle ground
floor through the Irving Place entrances The place
quieter than usual at that hour but The
men and women who were in the rooms realized that
tho place was being "raidedn there was great ex-
citemeJr.
Tho women who frequent the place dried to
escape, but found all the exits closed against
them. Mctilory appeared at and
demanded to know the reason for the Outrage he
termed IT, lie declared that the women present lived
In the house, and that the were his friends from
Sixteenthst whom he had invited TO spend the evening
with him. Protestetions were OF no avail, however.
Ali the men and women arrested aud taken to the
police station In East Twenty -second-st. Five women
and twelve men were arrested. The prisoners gave
their names which In most were
plainly fictitious. McGlory said that he
Baldwin's, Long Island The arrests were made on II
warrant issued by Police Justice McMaIon yesterday
on complaint Of Nellie Norton who that Mc(lory
kept dsorderly house. The prisoners were held and
will be arrgned In the Yorhvile Police Court this
morning. All charged with disordery conduct.
In the YorkvIlle Police Court yesterday morning
Alexander Walsh, who lives at sixty rst-st. and First
ave, complained that Mamie Thompson and Annie Me
saturday morning about O'Clock, while he was In
McGlory's place. The money was found In the pos
session OF Annie Mccoy when he Was searched at the
police station. The women were held IN default OF
81 500 bail each.
led Justice Mcmahon TO issue warrant at once ios
McGoey's arrest.