davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22

Nice lace straws for ladies anG
children, 81 cts. at Stohner's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22

No old goods, all new styles.
When We secure bargain our custo.
mers have the benefit.
See our large hats for children, only
IS cts, at Stohners.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22

Wall paper and window curtains al
w. II. Brooke & Co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22

Window curtains continue to 20.
Prices from asc. to $I.5o
Are you going to paper your rooms2
If so perhaps you can deal better with
US than any where else. At least we
can tell you what we can do if you
give us chance. w. H. Brooke &
Co
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22

Russet shoe polish at Dentler's 20
cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22

Clearing out Light Suits; few lei
at Lowenberg's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22

Pretty straws for children at Lowen.
berg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22

New steps have been place at the
entrance Of Glasco Cameron's barber
shop.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBtRG, IA.

Entered at the Post once at Bloomsbury, "a
G second class matter. March I, 1888.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22

A nobby line Of summer sh irts al
Lowenbergs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22

Don't fail to call at ]. A. Hess, and
examine his fine line of shoes for SUM
mer wear, Oxford Ties, etc, before
purchasing elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
TO AVOID THE PLAGUE.
How to Keep Clear Of Cholera
An Excellent Set of Rules.

The following is the circular which the
New York Board of Health has had
printed in five languages. Half million
copies have been struck off and will be
distributed for the guidance Of the people
so long us an epidemic is threatened.
Cut this out and keep IL. The health
rules are excellent, whether or not cholera
invades the country:
HEALTH DEPARTMENTAL
NEW York. Aug. 30, 1892.
PREVENTION OF CHOLERA EASIER THAN
CURE.
now CAUGHT.
Healthy persons catch" cholera by taking into
their systems through the mouth as In their food or
drink or from their hands, knives, forks. plates,
tumbers. clothing. SC, the germs OF the disease.
which are always present In the discharges from
the stomach and bowels OF those sick with cholera
Thorough cooking destroys the cholera germs;
therefore
Don't eat raw, uncooked articles Of any kind not
even milk.
Don't eat or drink TO excess Use plain, whole
some digestlble food. ns IN gestion and diarrhea
favor an attack OF cholera.
Don't drink unboilcd water.
Don't eat or drink articles unless they have been
thoroughly and recently cooked or boiled, and the
more recent and hotter they are the safer.
they have been recently put In boiling water; the
more recent the safer.
Don't eat or handle food or drink with unwashed
hands or receive Il from the unwashed hands of
others.
Don't use the hands for any purpose when soilei
with cholera discharges; thoroughly cleanse them
at once
Personal cleanliness. and cleanliness Of the living
and sleeping rooms and their contents. and thor
ough ventilation should be rigidly enforcSd Foul
water closets sinks. CrOton faucets. cellars. etc,
should be avoided. and when present should be re-
ferrcd 10 the Health Board nj once. and remedied.
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES oF TREATMENT.
The successful treatment and the prevention OF
the spread OF this disease demand that It's earies
manifestations be promptly recognized and treated;
therefore
Don't doctor yourself FOR bowel CONF laint but 20
20 bed and send for the nearest physician NJ cnc,.
send for your family physician; send 10 dispcn-
sary or hospitals send 20 the Health Department,
send 10 the nearest police station for medical aid
Don't wait. but send at once II taken ii in the
street. seek the drug store. dispensary. no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01

down stairs; IL was lilo or few mo-
ments later when she returned.
The governments theory OF the motive
OF both murders, while not heretofore
publicly expressed, 10 that Miss lizzie
had nurtured an intense hatred toward
her stepmother and that while she or
they were making the guests bed the
daughter took some weapon and slew
her. Whom her father arrived, she possi-
bly, felt that ne would accuse her OF mur-
der when the fact became known. To
shield herself and divert suspicion, she
butchered her father while he lay on the
sofa, and after throwing away her In
strument she called for assistance.
The government theory does not elimi-
nate the fact that whoever the murderer
was, he or she was covered. IL II was the
prisoner, what more natural, they say,
than that she should cover herself with
gossamer and later put on the dress
which she were when Bridget and her
other friends went to her. The govern
ment will not psetend this time to have
found any instrument or such cover
ings. But they say, who could better
known the ramifcations OF an old FASH
Toned, New England dwelling than q
person who has lived unhappily In 1t for
20 yearsf
Again there was the lack OF manifesto
tions OF womanly sorrow on Miss Lixzie's
part. They say that an ordinary woman,
perhaps man, IL innocent, wouli have
run screaming from the house and not
have waited with the fear that the MUIR
derer might appear and make her his
third and fnal victim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
OLNEYvILLE.
A Special Meeting of the Council to b.
Held Tomorrow.

A Special Meeting of the Council to bc
Held Tomorrow.
Without the knowledge of the officials
at the town clerks Office a special meet
ing of the Johnston Town Council will be
held tomorrow morning at the council
chamber for the purpose of further inves-
tigating the affairs Of Highway Commits
sioner Walch.
Stole Cigars and Tobacco.
Last night or this morning the new
waiting station at the end OF the Dyer
avenue horsecar route was broken into
and quantity of cigars aud tobacco,
amounting in value to perhaps $40, was
taken.
Evicted without Display.
This morning Sheriffs Carroll and
Gardiner OF Johnston, armed with no
tice OF invitation to vacate the premises.
visited the house of James Ollwell, at
the corner of Yale and Paramount ave-
nues, who had won the displeasure of his
landlord, aud that person requested his
removal tbenceward. He never moved.
He then learned that he was to be
sheriffed out aud prepared himself He
expected the order last night and had
purchased quantity of fireworks, and 1t
Band was to be at the scene. but the edict
did not go forth until this morning
The officers tried the doors, but found
them barricaded. 1t became necessary to
force them I'm. Ollwell said that he was
acting under legal advice. He had sew
eral kinds Of fireworks and two loaded
cannons, but did not fire them.
George o. johnson a Go. have purchased the
business, including stock OF clothing. hats. caps
and furnishing goods Of San Souci. Library Build
ing, Olneyvile Square. Store will be closed until
saturday noon TO mark down stock for n closing
out sale. New stock TO arrive October I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
WHAT PROVIDENCE LAWYERS SAY.
Many % Them Are Unwilling to Express
an OnIninn on ths, Borslcn Casc.

Many % Them Are Unwilling to Express
an Opinion on the Borden Case.
Reporters from the NEWS called on sew
era prominent LAWYERS to-day to get
their opinions as to the holding of Lizzie
Borden for the Grand Jury on the testi-
mony given.
Many of the best known lawyers are
ont of town. OF those who were found a
large number said they had not followed
the evidence closely, strange TO sly, and
some did not feel like expressing an
opinion.
Attorney Gen. Burbank said he had not
followed the evidence closely. 1t was
usual to hold u prisoner on evidence
which would perhaps not b, sufficient for
tl Q grand jury to indict or the petit Jury
t. convict tho accused. This was ueces-
sary for the public safety. Sill in this
case, he confessed the evidence seemed
vtry weak.
David s.. Baker said that he had been
away-and had not read the whole of the
testimony, 80 that he was not In posi-
tion To express an opinion and in fact had
not formed any.
Clarence A. Aldrich said he had not
read the testimony word for word, but he
not bound over.
Frank III. jackson said he had not read
the testimony carefully, and did not feel
that he could give an unprejudiced
opinion on the case.
T.. ID, McGuinness, OF tho law firm OF
McGuinneSs & Doran, said he had not
followed the testimony la the case very
closely.
The testimony OF Prof. Wood had great
ly deepened the mystery surrounding the
crime. As TO the defendants being held
on the evidence, he said that that would
be no indication Of her conviction.
District Judges very often bind over on
as weak testimony, both for the protec-
tion OF the Stats aud, especially In inn
portant cases. because they do not desire
the responsibility of discharging n per-
son.
Edwin Pallon thought the testimony
very slight on which TO bind the prisoner
over. Il. lie did not see that the state had
connected Miss Borden with the crime.
except so far as being in the
house at the lime When the arrest was
made, he thought, IL was generally sup
posed, that the State possessed evidence
which had not been divulged. but the tes-
timony brings out little that Is damaging
that the people did not know before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01

pitai. police station. and demand prompt medical
attention.
Don't permit vomit or diarrheal discharges to
come In contact with food. drink clothing These
discharges should be received In proper vessels and
kept covered until removed under competent direc-
tions. Pour boiling water them. put strong so
luton OF carboc acid In them mot less than one
part OF acid to twenty OF hot soap suds or water)
Don't wear, handle. use any articles OF clothing
or furniture that soied with cholera discharge.
Pour boiling water them put them into II. and
scrub them with the carbolic acid solution men,
toned above. and promptly request the Health
Board To remove them.
Don't be frightened, but do be cautious. and avoid
excesses and unnecessary exposures Of every kind.
BY order OF the Board OF Health.
CHARLES q. WILSON. President.
EMMoNs CLARK, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.
NOT SO MUCH DANGER.

DIR. Fisher Says the Quarantine Regula-
tions are Very Fine.
DIR. Charles II. Fisher, SECRETARY OF the
State Board OF Health, was interviewed
by NEWS representative to-day. He said
the situation regarding cholera was rather
squally. The doctor had received no in
formation that any OF the passengers Of
the Moravia were booked for RHODE
ISLAND, although IL has been rumored
that there was German jew destined
for this State.
"There was," the doctor said, "less
chance OF cholera being brought into the
country by the passengers than by the
immigrants In 1873 and "a, there were
no cases in PROVIDENCE, but some years
previous. there were several cases on
North Main street in dirty quarter"
There is little difference between spora-
die cholera and the Asiatic except that
the latter is ontagious and more fatal.
In 1884 and 's5 there was some cholera
In the United States, chiefly out West.
The same came from baggage which es-
capped detention at Quebec or New
Orleans, and was opened on reaching its
destination.
There is, the doctor thinks. less chanc.
of cholera in PROVIDENCE now than in
'S4, when baggage was not disinfected as
well as it will be now.
IL cholera had got here earlier IL would
are now so complete that the danger is
u eatly lessened and the probability of its
coming from New York or Boston is
small.
There are many other avenues aside
from quarantine OF the principal seaports,
however. Russians may go TO Fayal aud
come il to Boston with clean bill OF health,
aud their baggage, which was not opened
at Fayal and which it is not knows came
from Europe, may carry the germs TO
New York. or RHODE ISLAND, or Wiscon-
sin, or elsewhere.
In the principal ports now personal dis
infection is practical as well as that OF
baggage, although the person is not sub
jected to steam at 25O degrees like the
baggage.
The system at New York, Boston and
New Orleans, the doctor said, is very eff
cent and it is especially so in the latter
city on account OF an experience gained
through yellow fever.
Patients found here would go Co the
pest house or be isolated at home and
guarded.
There is fine OF s400 for any vessel
with cholera, smallpox, typhus or yellow
fever, coming within one mile of the
| RHODE ISLAND shore. The vessel can put
up it's flag, SO that the passing ships will
know and report to the nearest por, /,
| when ph ysicians will he sent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
The Evidence furnished, the Pleas
Postponed.
ESPECIAL TO the SEws.i

FALL RIVER. Aug. 3l-Court opened
promptly at 2 II. NJ. Jennings called DIR.
Handy, n physician for 20 years. lie
passed the Borden house twice on the day
OF the murders, once about nine o'clock
the second time between 1920 and 1910.
Did you see any one there at that
timer II did"
"Wherrf' Opposite the space bet tween
DR.. Kelly's house and Waite's store
why did you notice himri "I
noticed an exceedingly pale individual
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01

places 1t looked ss though II had been
stepped on. In one place 1t looked as II
IL had been laid on
Anyone else thsrs'" Eyes sir. l
"See Officer Medlyi" mo SIR"
Knowlton crossexamined.
Were these three men up before youp
seen any of them since p,' "No, SIR"
Know Mr.; d Dmnel!y," Yes. sir"
"See him there ~ mot In barn"
"Wheres" "In the yard"
"Speak TO him about going to barns"
"How many went up into barnso
"How many before your 'T think
four"
Jennings Ma Morse wss referrsd reSa'u to cellar door
and asked: "Do you wish to
change your statements of a few
days agoio "Yes, sir. / met
Mr.. Holmes. / went into the barn with
him, and while going out Of the barn
mentioned the fact to him that the cellar
"Did you point out the cellar door to
him when you told him" II think /
did"
This directly contradicts and corrects
Morse's testimony OF Saturday.
Mary Il. Brigham, friend OF Lizzie, was
called.
Witness said front door could be fast
ened by spring lock, bolt and a lock in
the latch.
HAS the spring lock catch to it'"
"Did You make any experiment this
"What were theyi" "I had Mr..
Morse lie down in the spare room between
| the bed and bureau. / stood In the door
way"
Gould you see any part Of him ?"
mo. sir, could not"
Charles Sayer, a sign painter, was next
called. He said he saw Miss Lizzie for
the first time that morning, when in
| company with Officer Allen.
WAS any blood on herY mo SIR"
did you see the hatchetp "Yes upon
| the kitchen table.
"The mayor had taken one into the
| back entry to examine it"
The witness did not zee any dry rust
| spot on the axe; didn't know who took it
away. This was at the time OF the au-
| topsy.
Jerome C. Borden, lumber dealer, a
| cousin of Andrew j. Borden, said he
went to the house the next day, and went
| in at the front door. unannounced.
| So"
"How did you get imp ~ pushed the
door open and went in"
"Did the spring lock impede youS "
| "No"
"Did your coming cause surprise in the
familyi" eyes, SIR"
Mrs. Pheb. Bowen, wife of DR.. Bowen.
said she had known Miss Lizzie 20 years.
On Wednesday she went to see Mrs.
| Borden after supper.
She saw Lizzie 20 out and heard her
talking with Mrs. Borden. Mrs. Borden
| said she felt better and so did Lizzie.
She saw Lizzie. She had been in all
day, but had gone out to see Miss Rus
sell. She first saw Lizzie In the kitchen
on the day of the murder In a rocking
chair. with her head on Miss Russell's
shoulder.
There was no sign OF blood on her OF
her dress. There was no cross-examina-
ton.
This ended the session. The defence
made no plea and the case was adjourned
till tomorrow at 10, when argument will
be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
Not Spreading In Berlin.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The NetCs's Berlin
correspondent says: Certainly the
cholera epidemic Is not making rapid
progress here. DIR. Gutteman, the direc-
tor of the Moabit Hospital, says that the
disease will probably remain sporadic"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
Declining In Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. I.-Ohicial re-
turns for all Russia shows a great de-
crease in the ravages Of cholera. Com
pared with the last reports there is n de-
cline of ,2S5 new cases. and decrease of
o1o deaths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01

HAMBURG, Sept 1.-During the past
twenty-four hours 395 burials have taken
place. Four deaths from asiatic cholera
are reported from Lubbock. The small
pox is raging in Holstein. There are
tWenty-nine cases here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
VIII Inspect Chinatown.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The health
officers of this city have taken every pre-
caution to guard against the introduction
of cholera by way of Alaska. Chinatown
will be thoroughly inspected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
VIII Congress be Convened.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. 1.-The all
''us Iuoe..vn sno oi.y 20 .'i'. -
Congress to devise means of keeping out
the cholera. DIR. Wyman, chief of the
Marine Hospital service, thinks an extra
session might be a good idea and was
pleased TO learn that the President would
consider it.
He is working night and day to make
the quarantine complete. The news that
the President was ON his way to Wash
ington caused great qualification among
those who are anxious for our govern
ment to take decisive measures. Several
members of the cabinet favor convoking
Congress-
President Harrison arrived shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01

Twenty-one New Cases In Paris.
PARIS, Sept. 1.--rwenty-one new cases
Of cholera were reported yesterday aud
ten deaths occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
FINANCIAL.
National Mutual Building
and Loan Association
OF NEW YORK.

Ss isss. sss...........................s " ~ - %. 10000
isc c.................... =. ..a. - ~ sS.e7s. IS
S issi - ~ - ~ a3s.esI.S0
isss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =. ~ - ~ ssS, ,eae.o 90
/. isas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - - - 7oa.s4s.o0
Total amount loaned TO members
during the year 1890. ............. 252s 774.OO
dur during s the year 1881 ............. s77.e1s.oo
Amount loaned from Jan. j, 1S92,
10 date.. .......................... 'bfS"'V
Books are now open for per cent. INTEREST
BEARING PA1D-UP SHARES bearing date jan
nary lst. 1892. price t7i per share, including mem,
bership fee. After the above date these shares Will
be subject to accrued interest
Prominent Citizens OF Rhode Island Own
Over $500. 900 Of Our stock.
Call or write for Prospectus.
ROB'T. 8. FLETCHER, General Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
Jmmigration May be Suspended.

New YORK, Sept. lit is reported here
that the President has issued "A proclama-
tion suspending all immigration until
the cholera epidemic is over.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-23

The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle puts a poser to the free traders
thus: In 1880 the wooden manufacture
ing establishments of the United States
paid their employees S47, SS9,0S7 for
labor. In 1890 they paid them $40, 1885,
ST.. Free trade would transfer many
of these millions of dollars to the pock-
cts of foreign wage-earners. This would
be good thing for the foreigners, but
how would workers in American wooden
mills like it?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-23

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, in an
article in the North American Review
on ''Organized Labor in the Campaign, "
has this to say of the Peoples party:
"To support the Peoples party under
the belief that it is labor party is to act
under misapprehension. 1t is not and
cannot, in the nature of its makeup, be a
labor party, or even one in which the
wage earners will find their haven. Com
posed, as the Peoples party is, mainly OF
employing farmers without any regard to
the Interests Of the employed farmers OF
the country districts or the mechanical
laborers of the industrial centers, there
must of necessity be a divergence of pur-
poses, methods and interests Returning
to the consideration of the entire CO. oper-
alton or amalgamation OF the wage work.
ers' organizations with the Peoples party,
l am persuaded that all who are more
than superficial observers, or who are
keen students of the past struggles OF the
proletariat of all countries, will With one
accord unite in declaring the union i'm
possible because it is unnatural"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-23
Columbus Day Outing

There is one thing that has always
existed in marked degree in Fairha-
ven, and which in spite of the prevail
ing hard times has survived in undi-
minished strength, and that is the
feeling of good fellowship between the
young men of the city.
Upon the shortest notice party of
thirteen Fairhaven sportsmen (?) char
tered the tug Success and embarking
at an early hour Friday morning,
steamed away to Sandy Point. +. j.
Kinghorn was at once installed as chef
de cuisine and before the hunting
grounds were reached a hearty break
fast had been slowed away by every
member of the party. At Sandy Point
the hunters were landed and soon were
scattered over the neighboring sands
and marsh. After meeting with fair
success the trip was resumed and the
steamer left for The Portage, which
was reached shortly after noon. In
the meantime the services of all on
board had been pressed into the work
of preparing the game for the coming
potlatch, and the course of the boat
was marked by a trail of feathers that
reminded one of the milky way. Ar
irving at The Portage the hunters
again dispersed and the chef, attended
by Fisher and Bonestell as assistants,
Immediately devoted himself to the
preparation of hunters feast. Under
the shade of the bluff fire was soon
kindled Oh the beach. A five-gallon
can was swung over it into which was
thrown at judicious intervals fifteen
teal ducks, onions, potatoes, carrots
and bacon, with milk and cracker
added at the windup. Two large coffee
pots supplied the combined necessity
and luxury which good coffee is Il
such an occasion. At four o'clock
prolonged blast of the whistle sum
moned the hunters to the banquet, ant
one whistle proved to be sufficient
The stew was tout of sight and tn
boys with difficulty meandered ava.
from the fire to their hiding places t
complete the work of slaughter in thu
gathering twilight.
And here let us say that nowhere car
finer view of Bellingham bay and it
J twin cities be had than from the Port
age bar. The shore line for full fiv
miles is marked by countless electri
lights. To the rear, the fast fading out
lines of Mount Baker and the Sister
formed a majestic background to tn
charming picture, as the snow-cappet
SUBMITS turned from white to gold ant
then to fiery red.
With the darkness the boys came in
and weighing anchor, steamed ava.
. for home. The voyage to Fairhavel
was enlivened with songs and stories
At Z o'clock the wharf was reached
and the weary hunters dispersed, cal
rying with them lively remembrance
Of the "Lummi reservation stew" ant
day pleasantly and enjoyably spent
Following are the names of the party
/ Charles Fisher, George Fisher, Charlie
3 Browning, Jack Gregory, Mr.. Warner
: Harry George. ]. q. Hodge, Jak
Kemper, Tom Monahan, F. ]. King
horn, A. Reidel, J. N. Mccoy and c
X ROnpsfell