davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-30

The Republican State Convention
will meet in Virginia City tomorrow.
The delegates cannot say that they
represent party or people. In this
county, one of the most populous IN
the State, the eighteen delegates viii
represent twenty-three voters. TIL
Humboldt delegation will represent
only a few voters in Wnnemucca
and the Eureka delegates were APP
pointed by the Central Committee.
The plain unvarnished truth is that
Nevadans are in dead earnest this
year and cannot be deceived by Wal
street pellets labeled Republican
ism or Democracy Journal.
The delegates from this county
represent 66 voters, less than ten
per cent of the total vote.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-30
GEM STEEL : WIND : MILL.

WITH GRAPHITE BOXES.
Never requires oiling or climbing
Of towers. Guaranteed more
durable without oil than other
mills that are oiled.
Practically this mill requires no
attention. Truly gem and worth
its weight in gold. It combines
beauty, strength, durability and
simplicity. Governs itsels perfectly
is easily erected and sells on its
merits. In fact it is the best mill
on earth. They are geared back
three to one-the wheel making
three revolutions to one stroke Of
the pump-making them run in
the slightest breeze. The mill is
made entirely Of steel and cast
iron. Each one Of our Gem Mills
is warranted. If not satisfactory,
freight will be paid both ways and
money refunded. Send for cata-
logue; mailed free. We also carry
Pumps OF all kinds, Tanks, Pipe,
Fittings, Hose, etc.
WOODIN & LITTLE,
312, Market ST., San Francisco, Cal
a12
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-30
Perfected Photography j..

Dove & Painter, the photograph
ers of Pacific Coast fame are now in
Carson City with complete out
tit. These gentlemen will produce
Aristo Cabinets at So per dozen,
which will lie done in the height
of finish and pose. They have SAM
pies always on tap and if the work
don't suit there is n objection on
their part to a refusal to accept.
a1w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-30

When the Chinese exclusion bill
was beaten in the Senate Stanford of
California was absent. Whenever
any decisive voting is to be done ne
always lodges. Yet the California
people think there is no one like
Stanford.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-30
CREOsoZoNE!
Will Rid Fowls, Birds and Swine
Of LICE.

One thorough application Of
CREOSOZONE to the roosts will
drive every chicken louise out OF
the house in "a hours.
Ba@It is an absolute disinfect-
ant. Sold only in quart cans; 70
cents.
Four cans, SO, Express Prepaid.
Reno Manufacturing Co.,
a12m Reno, New.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05
CHRISTIAN +. KNAPP,
FIRE INSURANCE,
BLOOMSBURY, 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 s'asone,
by age and FIRE tested. and have never We
had a loss settled by any court Of law. Thei
assets are all invested. in solid securities, ar
liable to the hazard Of fire only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted an,
paid as soon as determined, by Christian
Knapp, Special Agent and Adjus,er Blooms
burg. Eh
The PEOPLE Of Columbia county shorl,
patrouize the agency where losses, ii anv. at
settled and paid by one Of their own e,ti..n.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05
STURGEON IS DEAD.
He Passed Away at Nentonc on sunday
ut the Age OF Fiffy-eight.

ut the Age OF Finy-eight.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Rev. Charles II
Spurgeon, pastor Of the Tabernacle
died at Mentone yesterday, aged fifty.
eight years.
Mr.. Spurgeon was born at Kelve.
don, Essex, on juno 10, 1894. His
father and grandfather were minister.
In tho Independent denomination
At the age OF sixteen he became ar
usher at Newmarket and later al
Cambridge. At tho latter place he
connected himself with lay preach.
er's organization and became pastor
OF small Baptist congregation a,
Waterbeach He was then eighteen
years old. He was called to the New
Park Street Baptist Chapel, In
Southwark, London, in 1853, and
there the wonderful powers OF the
preacher were first developed. Crowds
fiocked to his place OF worship, a,
prayer meetings and Sunday services,
to such degree that the congrega.
tion was forced to move to larger quar-.
ters at Exeter Hall. But even the
latter place was inadequate to tho do.
mands Of the people who thronged to
listen to his magic words, and anoth.
er move was made to Surrey Hall. In
1855 his congregation erected q new
chapel in Newington with a seating
capacity Of 5000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05
THE JAMEsBURG BANK.
Stockholders Agree TO Mako Good
Cashier Hill's DeAcis.

Stockholders Agree TO Mako Good
Cashier Hills DeAcis.
JAMEsBURa. N. j.. Jan. 2S.-The
stockholders OF the Jamesburg Bank.
which was victimized to the extent OF
$4,000 by T. Wilton Hill. deceased,
decided yesterday to pay fifty per
cent OF the SIS, 900 assessment levied
to make good tho shortage. The
balance they agreed TO make good to-
day, which will restore the capital
stock to $4,000 and permit the bank
to resume on a solid basis.
DIR. Applegate. the physician who
attended Hill. gave a certificate that
the cashiers death was from natural
causes. and has made affidavit that
the certificate was true. This has
put stop to the rumor that Hill com
mitted suicide by taking poison, and
the body will not be exhumed.
"Hill died from remorse and worri-
ment over his affairs" the doctor
said. He frequently spoke Of the
bank just before he died."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05

]. H. MAIZE,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT.
Room No. S, Lockard's Building. n d floor,
Corner Main and Centre SITS.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Liverpool, London and Globe, largest in the
world. A liberal share of patronage So
licited, and satisfaction guaranteed.
ASSETS.
Imperial, Of London, .......... S9,65S.4;7.oe
Continental, OF New York;. 5,.3) osI.2s
American, OF Philadelphia, a,4oI,9j6.l
Niagara, of New York, ......~ 2,a5o, AZ S6
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05
High Water Mark Monument,

BosToN, Mass, Feb. 2.-Thursday,
June 2, is the day fixed for the dedi-
cation Of the High Water Mark Monu-
ment at Gettysburg.
The President and members OF his
Cabinet have accepted an invitation
to be present, and the governors Of all
States that have contributed to mark
the field. veterans Of the Army OF the
Potomac. State monument commit
tees, members Of Congress and others
OF distinction will be invited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia q
Reading kailrofd for Tamanepd, Tamaqua,
Willismsport, suDbury, Pottsville. etc AT
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren,
CORY and Erie.
W. F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man.,
Scranton Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05
Baby Mckee Sold for say. 900.

New York. Jan. 27.-At tho sale Of
horses from Senator Stanford's Palo
Alto stud at the American Institute
yesterday baby Mckee" was sold
to Frederick p Olcott of this city for
$25,0O0.
Baby Mckee Is two years old and a
full brother to Arion, the Electioneer
colt recently sold to j. Nj. Forbes OF
Boston for 1926, 900.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05

Manning M. Knapp was born in
Bergen county in 1928. He graduated
from Rutgers College and was ad-
mitted to the bar In 1876. In 1850 he
was made a counselor at law. Jan
uary 25, 1875, he was appointed Su-
preme Court Justice by Governor
Bedle, being successively reappointed
by Governors Ludlow and Green in
1882 and 1889 respectively.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05

Fourteen Rounds Fought Before 800
People at New Orleans.

Fourteen Rounds Fought Before 1900
People at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2S.-Cal Nc
Carthy, OF Jersey City. and Tom Cal
laghan fought one Of the best cor tests
witnessed here for some time las,
night. The fight took place before
the Olympic Club. in the presence oil
5000 people.
In the fourteenth round Mccarthy
was declared the winner.
The match was for . purse OF 81, 900.
1t was entered into by the men with
the idea OF bringing of match be-
tween George Dixon and the victor.
The winner will now be matched
with George Dixon for the worlds
championship. The battle will likely
take place In the Olympic Club arena
some time next October. The purse
will be 5000 and side bet Of $1,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05
M. P. LUTZ,
(Successor to Freas Brown)
AGENT AND RROKFR

Bloomsbury Fire & Life ms Agency.
Established in 1861
COMPANIES REPRESENTED:
ASSETS.
Etna Fire Ins. Co., OF Hart.
ford, ...:........ 50, 57S. 3SS 81
Hartford, OF Hartford. sass, to3 9;
Phoenix, of Hartford, ......... 4,77S, 400 :.
Springfield, Of Springhcld,... 5000 9o,. %
Fire Association, Phila., ...... ASA, 781. 20
Guardian, Of London, ......... 20, Cog, ,z,.7I
Phoenix, Of London, ,.......... .,o24 S6J 4S
Lancashire, of England, (U.
S. Branch) h)..................... I,642,Ios.o,
Roval, of England, (U. S.
Branch) ........ ................ 4,S53, $500
Mutual Ben. Life In. Co.,
Newark, N. J.,................ 4t,37e, ,7S :
Losses promptly jus;cd and paid at thi,
Office.
BLOOMSBURC, PA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05
Arrested for Shooting Her Daughter

~0~Bss~~es
ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 2.-Mrs. Emma
Warrick. who on Thursday night last
shot her nineteen; ;year-o old daughter.
Laura, in their home at this place.
was arrested yesterday by order OF
Prosecutor Thompson on q charge OF
assault with intent to kill. 1t was at
first supposed that Mrs. Warrick was
insane.
The ball struck the girl In the face
near the nose, and has not been ex-
tracted. The wound is not likely to
prove fatal, but the girl is In danger
OF losing the sight Of both eyes. Mrs.
Warrick has been In Ill health for
several months.
County Prosecutor Thompson learn
ed that Mrs. Warrick had pur-
chased the pistol and cartridges a
short time before tho shooting. The
defendant is tho wife Of Capt. War
rick, who Is commander OF vessel
now moored at Philadelphia. Mrs.
Warrick waived examination to await
the action Of the Grand Jury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05
A Judge Dies Oh the Bench,

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Jan 27.-Supreme
Court Justice Knapp, Of New Jersey,
was seized with fit Of apoplexy
while on the bench in this city yester-
day afternoon and died within a few
minutes.
At the time Of his death he was
scoring the grand jury for its failure
to indict Sigfreid Cronheim of Hobok-
en- for persistent violation of the Sun
day laws.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
ONLY A GLASS OF WINE.

Only glass Of wine, sparkling, rosy and brigl t;
Only glass of wine, shimmering in the light
Only glass OF wine, held in dainty hand
Only smouldering fire swift TO flames is
famed.
Only glass of wine, raise it high in the air,
Sean its ruby depths, smile in the face so fair;
List while the glasses click gaze in the tender
eyes:
Watch while the glowing wine spreads his car
mine dyes
Merrily laugh and Jest, quick the wine glass
drain;
How the liquid fire flies to heart and brain.
Whisper tender word, touch her lips with
thine.
But-this is not love, only glass of wine
Only ruined life, only broker heart;
Only wound so deep twill never cease TO
smart;
Only drunkard's grave only mothers tears
Tell the story now, mark the wasted years.
Only glass OF vice. 'tis but trihng thing,
Yet in It's limpid glow iGi ..e ,he serpents sting;
Only glass OF wine, only merry ho?r;
Only q cup OF rue, only trampled foner
Only the first false step, only womans smile
Only the folly OF youth, idle hours beguile;
Only this, no more yet we peace resign
When we yield to the spell Of only glass OF
wine.
-Cornelia Wessen Boyden, in Good Housekeep
ing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24

yet overcrowded. There is demand
for them, and they receive from sixteen
to twenty-five dollars week and board
Those employed in hospitals receive
less, but they have permanent posi-
ton. This occupation is not open to
every girl, however. She must be
physically fitted for the wear and tear
of it. At Mount Sinai training school,
and presumably at other hospitals, they
have difficulty in filling out the classes
because the applicants are not up to tho
physical standard.
st seems to me, after all, that the
old-fashioned womens trades of dress.
making and millinery afford the great
est opportunities for girl There is
always this much to be said in their
favor: 1t is hardly likely that ma
chine will ever be invented that will
design and drape and fold and fit.
These offer girl the possibility of an
independent business of her own, and
they pay very well, too, even in
larger establishments. OF course
don't mean wholesale dressmak.
ing. Curiously enough, that is
beginning to make machines OF
the girls. Only one special part
of the garments is given to each girl
One makes all the sleeves, another the
skirts, another the plating, and so on.
Some times the girl who makes the
sleeves of the gown never sees the gown
into which they are sewed! In many
cases, however, wholesale dressmaking
has gone out of the hands of women
entirely. Most of the ready made wom'
ems garments are made by men-Rus'
sian and Polish Hebrews in sweating
shops. It seems bit odd, doesn't it, to
hear of men taking women's places:
But the same state of affairs character
ICES the shoe trade. Ten years ago al
most every portion of womans shoe
except the sole was made by women
while now, in New York, at least, the
work is almost entirely done by men
think, though. if girl really means
business, and doesn't merely go into
thing to get pin money while waiting
for young man to come along ano
support her, if she hasn't musical talent
enough for piano tuner or the phys
ical requirement for a trained nurse
she might do worse than become I
| draSamalyar -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
DECREASE OF DRUNKENNESS.
Statistics Showing N Failing on In thu
Consumption of Ardent SDirlts,

Statistics Showing Failing on In the
Consumption of Ardent Spirits.
The statistical abstract of the United
States for the last fiscal year shows
consumption of 66, 12O,55S gallons Of
ardent spirits in 1875 against 91.157, 500
in the year 1891. But the population in
1875 was about ~, 900, 900, and in 1891 it
was 7ear $4,000, MO- The government
statisticlnn gives sNe per capita con-
sumption of :hil class ~ intoxicants at
1.5O in 1875, and at l.i2 GALLONS in 1891.
This is not great decrease, but it is a
decrease.
In the same period tina consumption
of wines was more than doubled, it be-
ing 1884, 961 gallons in 1875, and 30
900, 900 in 1890, of which 24,OcO, 900 were
of domestic manufacture. The use Of
imported wines has undergone consid-
cradle decrease, the impor tations being
rather more than 7,0N,000 gallons
when tive population stood at about 49,,
100000, and only little more than 81.
000,0 900 Tow that the population is con-
siderabl,y in excess of So, 0G0,000
But thu consumption of ale, beer and
other malt liquors has progressed hy
leaps and bounds, it being 294, 95S, ISL
gallons III 1875, and 81, 479. 761 in 1891.
This come; very near to being billion.
In 1875 the per capita consumption OF
malt liquors was GIL gallons, and in
1891 it was 1925
To resume, the per capita consump
ton of ardent spirits, the most danger
Gus form of intoxicants, has slightly
decreased in sixteen years of our his
tory. That of wine, which in its do
mestic form is rather a stimulant thar
an intoxicant, has increased, though
very slightly. That of malt liquors
principally beer, has increased vastly
Chicago Int r Oceai,.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
THE GIRL BACHELOR.
One of the Products of This, the "Wom'
ans Century"

One of the Products of This, the "Wom-
ans Century"
The "Girl Bachelor" is distinctive
product of this last decade of "woman's
century'-a notable feature of modern
society The exemplar of the new spe-
cies the traditional ''old maid" is rap
idly disappearing, and few have the
temerity to apply to the modern woman
who enjoys life of sing,e-blessedness
from choice, the name of "old maid, in
it's formerly accepted Specification. The
''unappropriated blessing" of these
progressive times enjoys life according
to her own sensible ideas--a tritie un-
conventional they may be. when
gagged by the old standards-7and an
terly refuses to be the recipient of tho
half-scornful, Multiplying patronage Of
society, which hitherto has been accord
ed the woman who remained unmarried
any length of time after SHE passed her
teens.
Whether self-supporting or the for
tunate possessor of modest sufficiency
of this worlds goods, the typical girl
bachelor has mission or a fad"
which she carries out on her own lines.
She grariiies the love of home-inherent
in every true woman-by setting up one
of her own, if she so choose, either by
herself or in partnership with other in
dependent spinsters; far from being
criticised adversely, even conservative
Boston and conventional London have
recognized her right to do so, and coy
apartments ''for ladies only" where
they may dispense gracious hospitality
surrounded by characteristic belong.
ings, are among the modern improve
ments. Self-reliant and independent
without being disagreeably assertive
and aggressive, the typical girl bache-
lor is bon camarade with congenial spir-
its of either sex, and commands the re-
spect of all. The sisterhood of post
poned brides" (the latest appellation
for unmarried women) is growing
steadily; but one spinster household is
deploring the detection of a member
who recently became bride dc facto
by marrying a widower with young
children, thus going back to first prin-
ciples and taking up one of the tradi-
tional missions of the traditional old
maid. -Demorest's Monthly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
NOTES FOR FAIR WORKERS.

Miss SCHLIEMANN. daughter of the
famous Archaeological, has made an i'm.
portant Greek find on her own account.
On Irish railways women are much
employed as booking clerks, and in
Dublin tickets are given almost entire
ly by women,
SWEDEN ranks first in the number of
women graduates in medicine, philolo-
gy and jurisprudence in proportion to
her population.
THE Portuguese minister at Washing
ton has made application for space in
the woman's building at the worlds
fair for exhibits from the women of
Portugal.
MRS. Z. c. LOTUS is mining super
intendent in California, and thorough
ly competent one, though she follows
her profession only when her husband is
absent from the mines. Her own mine,
the Golden Gate, )" is said to yield $685.
900 annually. 1t was by her advice that
her husband bought it.
AN effort is being made to show by
an exhibit in the woman's building at
the worlds fair the relics and data OF
the past and present literature, musical,
dramatic, industrial and philanthropic
work Of women. The Irish portion OF
this exhibit promises to be particularly
complete and interesting.
Mrs. ALICE LINCOLN, of Boston, has
effectually proved that the price paid
by poor tenants for the miserable
quarters which they call homes is
sufficient to furnish them well-lighted,
well ventilated and comfortable rooms.
To convince the public of this, she
rented one of the most unhealthful
of these houses, had it thoroughly
cleansed and repaired, lowered tbs
rents, and finds that she has a generou:
dividend on her investment The house
is called the Good Luck house, and Mrs
Lincoln has studied the subject o.
tenement houses for twelve years
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
Of drink, on the very day on which h

Of drink, on the very day on which h.
was to have been married and in trent
of his brides house, was guilty If such
monstrous behavior that the marriage
was broken off and the acquaintance
ended
1t was in a kindred fo IN of sensual
slavery that Samuel Taylor Coleridge,
the father of Hartley, and Thomas dc
Quincy, the opium eater we,e long
entangled. though happily it did not
altogether destroy their powers. But
there is hardly any department Of cul'
ture in which the record of some man
of genius who might have left s,,len.
aid name and done splendid service ~
humanity has not been dimmed by the
fatal words: destroyed by drink. -
Prof Blaikie
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

1. God transforms difficulties and
hindrances into helps.
.. Earnest Christians must expect
opposition.
s. The spiritual world is not far
from every one of us.
4. Our brightest visions often come
in our hardest trials, as Jacobs vision
from pillow of stones.
5. Words that seem to have been in
vain are not always fruitless. Stephen
failed in his defense, but Paul was con-
verted.
9. The Christian never dies, but fails
asleep 10 awake in Heaven.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
Medical Temperance IA Europe.

1t is admitted by professional men
that in the struggle to check inebriety,
which has so largely occupied tho
most cultured intellects on the conti'
nent of Europe, very little has been
done in the advocacy of practical
abstinence. The prevailing idea, it is
alleged, even among members of the
medical profession there, has been that
the increase of insanity and of other
evils from drinking has arisen from
the heavier alcohols, and that pure,
unsophisticatcd spirits, wines and beers
are really temperance beverages.
That departure is be;rs taken in
this respect by members Of the medical
profession is evident from the fact that
such men as Prof. Forel, of Zurich;
Prof. Bunge. of Basic. and DIR. Will
helm Bode, of Dresden. have estab-
lished and are vigorously supporting
total abstinence societies IN those
cities.-N. Y Tribune
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-08-24
In W0MAN'S BEHALF.
BE A WOMAN.

OH I've heard u gentle mother,
As tbs twilight hours began,
Rleating with a son on duty,
Urging him 10 be a man.
But unto her blue-eyed daughter,
Though with love words quite as ready,
Fonts she out the other duty,
Strive, my dear, 10 be lady
What's lady? Is 1t some thing
Made OF hoops, and silks, and airs,
Used 10 decorate the parlor,
Like the fancy rugs and chairs'
lis II one that wastes on novels
Every feeling that is human?
II lis this 10 be lady,
IT'S not this 10 be woman.
Mother, then, unto your daughter
Speak Of netting higher far
Than to be mere fashions lady,
Woman is the brightest star
III you in your strong affection
Urge your son 10 be true man,
Urge your daughter no less strongly
To arise and be woman.
Yes, a woman! Brightest model
Of that high and perfect beauty,
Where the mind and soul and body
Blend to work out life's great duty.
Be woman, naught is higher
On the gilded crest OF time;
On the catalogue Of virtue
There's no brighter, holier name
New Zealand Graphic