davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16

A new girl baby put i'll an appearance
ct the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fritz yesterday morning.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16

For your spring painting use Penn
broke mixed paints ut S. L. Harris &
Co...
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16

8. T. Harris & Co have the finest
line OF wall paper in Baraga county.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16

Mrs. G. G. Chapel, ot Houghton,
called on friends here this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16

10 and Is cent wall paper at s. L.
Harris Il Cos. MA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
For Sale. Cheap.

For Sale. Cheap. II
Two Cook Stoves, 2 Heating Stoves,
2 Lumber Wagons, 2 Cutters and q lot
OF Blankets, Quilts, Tables, etc. Enquire
OF
G. p. BLANKRNHoRN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16

For Sale.
One house and lot, rs by 30 feet
situated on railroad street. Enquire Of
or write to,
JOSEPH DUQUErTE,
Is mi. Pequa ming.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-tather Hem
priest. Low mass Is held Mt 100 every morn
Ing during the week. Sunday-Low mass ut
Q and High mass ut 10 80 y. IN. and Catechism
n. Low mass ut Pequaming. every other
Sunday
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16

Get your wall paper for 20 and Is
cents o roll at Smitll's. Hss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-04-16
L'ANSE AFFAIRS
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FIRST METHODIST Er,scOpAL CHURCH.
Preaching every sabbath evening Mt o'clock.
sabbath school at II n. IN. John Orr
Superintendent. Prayer meeting Monday
evening ut :3O.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
ORGAN RECITAL.

1t is not often that such an array of
musical talent Can be brought together
in one place as was gathered in the
Presbyterian church last week Thurs
day night. The entertainment was
gotten up on short notice, and hence
the attendance was not as large as it
might otherwise have been, but never
the-less about fifty dollars were added
to the organ fund. The local partici-
pants were Miss Maude Runyon, Miss
Beth Runyon, Mr.. o. H. Yetter and
Mr.. Chas. p. Elwell, and of these it is
scarcely necessary to say anything, as
their regulations are we'll established.
Mr.. Yetter sang by request a solo in
the second part which was not on the
program, and sang it well as he al
ways does. Mr.. Elwell besides his So
los, played violin oblgato to several
of the vocal solos. Miss Beth Runyon
sang in her usual charming way, and
Miss Maude presided at the organ
with grace and skill.
Mr.. ]. Y. Glisson is professional
tenor. He sang two solos and duet
with Mrs. Taylor. He has a voice of
wonderful purity and sweetness, and
every note was as clear as bell He
is not a stranger here, and Bloomsburg
long since has learned to enjoy and
appreciate his voice.
Mrs. Taylors solo, "For all etern.
ity,' was beautiful piece, and charm
ingly sang, as was also her duet with
Mr.. Glisson. The audience would
gladly have heard an encore, but the
sanctity of the place prevented ap.
plause. She has an exceptionally clear,
high, sweet voice.
Miss Gladys Beach does not look as
though she could reach the pedals of
an organ, but she can. She plays with
wonderful ease and great expression,
and more than all, with the true organ
touch which is lacking in so many or
ganists who play the piano. Her
management Of the stops was remark
able, being done in such a way that
the audience could not tell when it
was done. She is an organist by in,
stinct as we'll as by cultivation, and her
performance was thoroughly enjoyable.
Those who listened to this delightful
recital are deeply indebted to the
Misses Runyon for affording such an
opportunity, as it was through them
that it was gotten up.
Mr.. E. Skyles McKillip was the eff
hcient business manager.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
BREAK IN THE RESERVOIR.

The reservoir of the Bloomsburg
Water Company broke on the west
side about IL o'clock Wednesday night.
The break was evidently caused by the
water following around the supply pipe,
and gradually washing away the earth.
A hole was torn out of the embank-
ment about ten feet in diameter, leav-
ing the surface standing. The rush of
water completely demolished the small
building covering the machinery for
shutting off the water. The water
started down through the double gates
of the enclosure, heading towards the
buildings on the south, but a rise in
the ground changed the current and
sent it westward in the direction of
the Water Company's buildings. Earth
and stone were carried along with the
rush of water, lodging in the public
road, and lots of the Irondale Compa
ny, to a depth Of fully ten feet in many
places. The damage will be a heavy
one, and will require a long time to
repair. In the meantime water will
De pumped direct to the pipes, so tina,
the consumers will suffer no inconven,
lence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
Spe cial Base Ball Notice.

The tie game with Bloomsbury for
the championship Of Columbia coun'
ty will be played on the Berwick
grounds on Saturday, Sept. 8. The
management has guaranteed the
Bloomsburg nine square game in
every respect and the understanding
is, that the umpire shall forfeit the
game to Bloomsbury if at any time
Berwick spectators interfere with the
game. The citizens Of Berwick are
therefore earnestly requested to treat
the visitors with every courtesy and
consideration. 1t is hoped that there
will be no hooting or Objectionable de-
monstration of any kind on the part OF
Berwick spectators other than applause
for brilliant plays. Any such display
of hard feeling will only result in the
running of Berwick's chances of win.
ming the championship.
S. Fl. WATTS, Mgr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
THE ZOE PLANT.

The Bloomsburg Ice Plant is now
about completed and ready for opera
ton. 1t has capicity of IS ton
daily output. The ice is formed in
large zinc pans which are II inches
wide, 2z inches long and Al inches
deep. When the water in these are
froz.n solid they weigh about 500
pounds. There are 22I pans for
freezing, and it takes 4S hours to
freeze them solid. There seems to be
no waste in the operation. The
amount of amonia gas for first charg-
ing the apparatus is about one thous-
and pounds. The amonia gas is first
compressed by means of an immense
engine of the Corlis pattern built es-
pecially for this work, it then passes
into cooling tank, and from thence
through pipes in the, brine tank, where
the amonia regains the heat it
lost. The large cans are lowered into
the brine and between the coils OF
pipe, the amonia in gathering the
heat it lost, absorbs the heat from the
water in the can and it is left a solid
piece of ice. The amonia gas is used
over and over for years, with but lit
tie waste. The water in the cans from
which ice is formed is almost absolute.
ly pure. 1t is first received from the
exhaust steam of the engine, then pas,
ses through an oil extractor, so that nc
oil may be found in it, then through a
coke tank holding about 40 bushels OF
coke, then through boil tank, where
the air is expelled, then through a
charcoal filter, containing 80 bushels
of charcoal, then through cooling coil:
to make right temperature, ther
through bone-black filter into the
cold storage tank, from thence it i:
drawn into cans for freezing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
WALLER.

The prospect of good crop Of
buckwheat is encouraging as there
seems to be above an average amount
of straw.
Extensive repairs have been made
by Ira j. Thomas on his gristmll.
which had compelled him to shut
down for some time. He commenc-
ed grinding again last week.
The hardest rain of the season pass
ed over this vicinity last Thursday
doing considerable damage to the
roads and plowed fields. Several OF
the smaller bridges were swept away.
J. Preston Yorks from this place
was one of the winners who received a
prize for the best short story written
the the Williamsport S,tn.
The new post Office at Divide is ex.
pected to be served with daily mail
after October Ist. Proposals are now
being received for carrier to that
effect.
School teachers seem to be more
plentiful than they were few years
ago. The schools in this and adjoin-
ing townships are either supplied or
have number of applicants for them.
This gives the school directors some
choice and it looks as though the
time was coming when we can have
experienced and professional teachers
in the country districts.
1t looks as though the politicians
were needed to quell strikes during
this campaign. Now since the En-
pire and Keystone states have both
called out their entire armies of ma,
tional guards it would seem more like
preserving liberty and a union for all
the great leaders to exert their utmost
energies in the solution of the great
problem which is causing so much
trouble and already some bloodshed
between capital and labor.
While travelling near rocky and
rather isolated portion of a railroad
and noticing some men cutting weeds
and briars and carefully gathering
them in punches for some distance OIL
either side of the track we were curl
Gus enough to ask the apparent boss
what it was for. He said they don't
do any good and it makes it look bet.
ter. If every farmer would have that
much pride at very small cost won
derful change for the better would be
noticed and all noxious weeds would
soon be exterminated.
Patterson Grove camp meeting has
been pretty we'll attended by the peo'
pie from this vicinity and they report q
large attendance and an excellent
meeting.
Mrs. Mary Mendenhall and daugh
ter from Bloomsbury are visiting rela
tives in this part Of the county.
Clarence Butts went out in Indian;
Monday where he expects to attenC
school for few years. His absence
will be much felt by his many friends
who wish him abundant success in hi
studies.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
BLOOMSBURG PA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER q 1892

| am confident you will have no cause
for regret. now again say Welcome
thrice welcome to all.
The presidents address was followed
by a song from the boys quartette,
when Mr.. A. c. Frees, Esq, in pleas
ant style gave an impromptu response,
his address met with general applause.
The remainder of the program was as
follows. Music, Orchestra; Grafton,
Carl Brown song, boys quartette
Grafton, Charles Spear; Music, Or.
chestra. A collection was then lifted
to defray expenses, to which there was
a hearty response.
The following were elected as the
officers for the next year: President,
]. Wilson Hess, Montandon Vice
President, Stephen Hess, Easton Sec.
retary, Geo. w. Hess, Watsontown
Assistant Secretary, Harry Hess, Ber.
wick F; Treasurer, Reuben Hess, Rup
ert Committee on programme, A. G.
Freas, Bloomsburg, Harvey Hess
Berwick, Charles M. Hess, Rupert, J
X. Bittenbender, Bloomsburg, D. L.
Hess, Berwick Committee on Music
VIM. Ikeler and Otto Ikeler, Rohrs
burg, Harry Hess, Rupert; Committee
on time and place Of next reunion
II. c. Hess, Miffiin, Geo. P. Hess
Espy, ID. A. Hess, Mifflin,
]. X. Bittenbender was elected his
torian with privilege of selecting any
assistant he desired.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
SCHOOL BOARD.

The School Board met in regular
session Friday evening, August a6th,
with all the members of the Board and
the teachers from the district, present.
agreements were signed by directors
and teachers. Report was made by
the Text Book Committee, when Prin-
cipal Sterner was called upon to read
corrections 10 the course of study,
after the reading was completed a mo-
non was made that the corrections be
adopted. Committee on Supplies re-
ported that Mr.. P. G. Miller had de-
hvered the coal for the winter supply.
The coal was weighed at the Farmers
Produce Exchange.
A discussion arose in regard to the
adoption of language lesson, but was
not acted upon, the matter having
been deferred until Friday evening
September 2.
A proposition was made by the
School Furnishing Company to furnish
desks and seats for one room in Fifth
Street building and recitation seats in
one room in High School. The Com
mlttee on supplies was directed to
place the order.
Motion was made that the bonds
men of u. H. Ent, decd. be notified to
pay balance due on duplicate before
september 10th or it will be collected
by process of law. G. M. Lockard
and M. E. Seybert are the bondsmen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02

The improvem ents at the Fair
Grounds are completely ch anging the
old site. The removal Of the Judges
stand to the new race course, gives
one fine chance to compare the
present enclosure with the old.
When person looks at the grounds
now they are led to wonder how such
vast crowds could be held in the old
ground without some serious accident.
Under the present plans, much
larger grand stand has been built, and
no one will be allowed upon the race
track. In fact, the articles of exhibit.
ion and the races are now two
separate things. The new corse is
being tried almost every dav by some
one wishing to try The speed of their
trotter, PAGER, or running horses.
Some good races can be expected
this fall.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
A wreck occurred at Bloom Ferr,

A wreck occurred at Bloom Ferrey
Station along the N. & w. branch of
the Pennsylvania railroad, Saturday
evening about midnight. 1t was an
empty train going up the river, and
when at the station, from some cause,
one of the cars near the middle of the
train was thrown from the track and
dragged with it nine others. The cars
were literally smashed into splinters.
Two crews were summoned at once
and cleared the main track in time for
the newspaper train Sunday morning,
No one was hurt. A great many peo
pie from Bloomsbury went over Sun
day to see the wreck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02

There was reunion of the Oil
family at the fair grounds last Friday.
this was the second reunion of this
large family. They have not chosen
officers, but one of the Oldest of the
family, Henry, now IS years of age,
interests himself sufficiently to get
them together. This year he had a
notice inserted in the county papers
that there would be a re-union at the
Fair Grounds, and accordingly about
200 were in attendance. Henry has
had charge of the grounds and through
his influence the Fair Association al
lowed the relatives the use of the
large exhibition building. Swings
were erected for the little folks. H, V.
White, a relative by marriage
consented to give an address
at the conclusion OF
which he presented Mr.. Henry Oil
with a purse of money contributed by
the relatives and friends, as a token OF
friendship and respect. 1t was GER
tainly successful reunion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02
PERSONAL.

Robert Runyon is taking a trip in
New York state.
Mrs. J. X. Bittenbender is visiting
relatives at Mt. Carmel.
G.. w. Bertsh, the clothier, returned
home Tuesday from a short vacation.
Mrs. H. S. Reay of Baltimore j
visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
DR.. James B. Neal intends to take
a special course in medicine at Phila-
delphia this winter.
J. G.. Wells spent few days in
New York city this week making
purchases of new goods.
Mrs. F. P. Billmeyer and Helen,
went TO New York on Monday, to
spend several weeks with Mr.. Bill
meyer.
w. J. Barry, clerk at the Girard
House, Philadelphia, was in town Fri
day evening Of last week. He spent
the week at Ganoga Lake.
H. f. Meade, of Philadelphia, visi-
ted his cousin c. E. Savage this week.
Mr.. Meade is grandson of General
Meade.
Prof. J. G. Cope and family returned
to the Normal Tuesday afternoon.
They came early to get in readiness
for the opening of school next week.
S. f. Peacock and family and H.
G.. Eshelman and family returned
Tuesday evening from their vacation
at Asbury Park.
DR.. B. F. Gardner, G. NJ. Quick
and A. J. Derr took few days outing
this week. They are all active work
ers and few days recreation fits
them better for their various duties.
Miss Gladys Beach who was the
guest of the Mrs. Runyon, returned TO
Philadelphia last Saturday. Mrs. Tay-
lor departed for her home in Newark
on Monday.
Geo. E. Elwell started on Monday
for Wisconsin, and will be absent two
weeks. His wife and son, who have
been there several weeks, will return
with him.
w. R. Rupert and wife of Paris,
Texas, are visiting friends in this place.
Mr.. Rupert is conductor on the St.
Louis & San Francisco Railroad. He
says he sees great improvement in
Bloomsbury in the last few years.
| Joseph Lowenberg, who is in the
drug business at Norristown, came
home Tuesday to visit his mother,
brothers, and sisters. William came
home last week. All the children are
now at home, and are truly happy
family.
Alexander Knouse of Jackson town
ship was in town Wednesday. He has
made the new election law close
study and is ready to lend assistance
to. all who desire. While on visit to
Indiana last summer he obtained much
information of the new manner of vot-
ing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02

M. +. Eyerly, of Williamport was in
Bloomsbury on Sunday. He came
down Saturday evening to close up
bargains in the sale of his fine proper
ty on Market street. The property
was sold to Simeon Richard. After
completing his business transaction,
on Tuesday he returned to his late
home at Williamsport. Mr. Eyerly
was a resident of this county about all
his life. and it seems hard that in bis
latter days he must leave behind hia
all his old associates and form n. =
ones in another city. We wish h,.A
success in his work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02

Grant Herring and wife returned
Monday from their trip to the Pacific
coast They were away from home
since the middle of June. They trav-
eled about ten thousand miles by rail
besides nearly five hundred by stage
coach In .heir visit through the Yo-
semlte valley they saw snow banks, and
the Senator had the novel experience
Of throwing snow balls OF a hot sum
mer day. They were on Mt. Hamil
ton and took peep at the planet
Mars through the great Lick telescope
We hope to persuade them to give us
some letters before long describing
some Of the wonders of those great
Western states,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02

H. Freas Hicks of Harrisburg and
Miss Annie, eldest daughter Of ]. K.
Lockard. were united in marriage at
the Presbyterian church Tuesday even
ing August goth, at six o'clock, by
Rev I. NJ. Patterson. The attendance
of relatives and friends was very large.
The bride was accompanied by her
father and the groom by DIR. McAllis-
ter Of Harrisburg, Messrs. Frank VIII
son, Frank Pursel, Frank Ikcler and
Samuel Bidleman were the ushers.
Miss Maude Runyon played a beauti-
full wedding march as the bridal party
approached the altar. a grand feast
was prepared at Mr.. Lockard's beauti-
full home on Fifth street, where the
party and friends wended from the
church. Mrs. Phillips was the caterer,
she made preparations for three hun
dred guests. The bridal couple took
the S;IS train south for an extended
wedding trip.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02

Have you examined the registry
list to see if you are assessed? If
you have, then inquire of your demo,
cratic neighbor if he is registered. If
not, then attend to it at once. Thurs :
day September Sth, Is the last day to
be assessed. The assessors will be at
their respective election districts on
Wednesday September 9TH and Thurs,
day September Sth between the hours
of 10 a, m. and 8 p. m. and 6 p, m
and 9 p. IN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02

The Water Company met last Sat-
urday evening and passed a resolution
that was acceptable to the Town Coun-
Gil, in reference to the public foun-
tain. The Council have renewed their
order for a fountain, and expect to
have it in readiness for water by the
first of October.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02

About twenty Of the Friendship
Fire Company No. Of Bloomsburg
were entertained by the Friendship Of
Millville last Saturday evening. They
report having an elegant time and say
Millville can well be proud of their
company. There is about thirty-fve
uniformed men, of which all are ac.
tive members.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02

The national encampment of the
G.. A. R. will be held at Washington
from September 13 to October 18th.
Fare for the round trip will be $6.oS
via Harrisburg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02

DR.. ]. J. Brown has purchased lot
of H. w. Sloan with frontage of 50
feet, adjoining Mr.. Sloan's residence
on Market street, and will erect a
handsome dwelling house thereon for
his own occupancy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-02

The Concert given by DR.. r. F.
Carey company is an excellent enter
tainment. The Barcliff Bros. are of few
superiors if any as we'll as the rest of
the company.
The Republican journal., 1892-02-04
The Social Season.

There will be social dance at Odd Eel
lows Hall ON Saturday evening.
The knights of Pvthias have announced
their concert and bail for the evening of
February 18th and subscriptions are coming
in promisingly. The knights always have
the leading bail of the season, and this one
will eclipse all previous events, particularly
in music The Gelmania orchestra of Boston
is one of the leading musical organizations
in this country. There Will be four soloists
E. Strasser, clarinet E. Molenhiuer. VIC
lin; DR.. Il. Shuebrink. rornet and Geo. W.
Stuart trombone. The floor directors will
be j. a. tiamlnans and y. J. Pottle. The
cents.
The Leap Year party at the Belfast
Opera House on Friday evening from the
present indications will be a pleas
ant affair. The orchestra will give a
short concert beginning at eight o'clock No
one will be admitted to the floor except
those holding ball tickets. Those wishing
to take part in progressive eurhre can do so,
the game being played ftom $50 to II. The
Club of Thirty have kindly loaned their
rooms for the evening for the ladies and
gentlemen to lay aside their wraps. Re-
freshments will be served after 1910. The
following is the programme of the concert to
be given before the dancing begins:
/. Concert March "Crusader'' Sousa.
=. Medley, "Boom Linn BOOM Brooks
g. Spanish Waltz, "Saragossa, Langley.
4. "PaStlmes on the Levee, Turner