davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
Men Who Eurt a Town.

All who oppose improvements.
Who never push their business.
All who distrust public spirited men.
Those who run down the town to
strangers.
Those who show no hospitality to
its visitors.
Men who envy their neighbors their
prosperity.
Men who oppose everything that
does not originate with them
Who wear long faces when strangers
speak of locating in the town.
Who refuse to subscribe toward the
building of schools and churches.
Who think all systems of theology
except their own are erroneous.
Who find fault with all enterprises
with which they are not connected.
Men who never subscribe for, ad-
vertise in, or in any way patronize their
county paper, and are always ready to
find fault with everything it contains
Sunny South.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
DEMoORATIC TICKET.
DEMCORATIC TICKET.
DIRECTOR OF THE Poor OF BLOOM
Poor DISTRICT.
7. M. LARISH,
OF SUGARLoAF.
A. {. H1DLAY,
OF SCoTr.
The Good Young wife.

There is n young married woman o,
my acquaintance whose first wifely ex-
perience with the needle resulted in n
capital joke on her. She found what ap-
pcared to be two immense rips on the in
side of the tails OF her husbands frock
coat, and while he Was downtown she
carefully sewed them up. When the
young man camo home to lunch his wife
met him, coat in hand.
"Fve just mended it, !" she said; "there
were two awful rips in the tail of it,"
"Iet me see, said the husband Of the
industrious young woman. IL didn't
know there was tear in it,.
"Yes, there was; right there"
"But those are the"
The young man caught the look of in.
nocent doubt on his wife's face and
stopped.
"Yes, those were fearful rips-things
were getting in them all the time"
And the young man went down to his
office and picked out the threads in order
to get at his handbook and few letters
that he had in those tail pockets. Kan.
sas City Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
SANTIAGO, Chill, Ian. o6.

SANTIAGO, Chilli, Jan. o6
The Chilian government has sent a
reply TO the ultimatum of the United
States. The reply is in effect as fol-
lows:
"Chili agrees to withdraw the of
tensive note sent by Senior Malta to
all the Chilian ministers abroad, and
acknowledges that its issuance was
due to an error Of judgment. Chill
also withdraws its request for the with
drawal Of United States Minister
Egan."
Inaddition to this the Chilian govern
ment, In its answer, proposes that the
affair of the attack on the Baltimore's
sailors in Valparaiso be submitted to
the arbitration of some neutral nation.
If this proposition is not acceptable
to the United States government, the
Chilian government suggests that the
matter be submitted to the decision OF
the supreme court of the United
States.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
Judge Blacks Favor from Porter.

Only within the last forty years has
the Office Of Judge been elective in
this State efore that Judges were ap-
pointed by the Governor. Some time
IN the foities the Judgeship of the dis
trict composed Of Somerset, Bedford
and Franklin became vacant. AS q
Democratic Governor was in the chair
the appointment was, Of course, con-
ced d to that party; but there seems
TO have been two factions of the "Un-
terrified" each urging its own candi-
date. Judge Black was then very
young man, but a promising lawyer.
No one, however, thought of him in
connection with this Office. However,
he quietly packed his grip" and set
out tor Harrisburg.
Arriving there he called on Cover
nor Porter, whom he found in consul
tation with the late Victor f. Plollet,
one of the State Canal Commissioners,
and from him this story came. The
Judge said: Governor, have come
down to see you about that Judgeship
up in the Somerset district. There
are two factions up there, each having
a candidate. If you appoint either
candidate you are bound to offend
the friends of his opponent, SO / came
here to see if you didn't think l would
make a pretty good Judge" Then
briefly stating his claims and leaving
some papers with the Governor, he
withdrew and at once started back to
Somerset. After the Judge lad left,
Governor Porter turned to Piollet and
said: 81 am rather pleased with that
tall young lawyer from Somerset. l
must look into his case" The result
was that the commission, duly signed
by the Governor and bearing the seal
Of the Commonwealth, appointing
Jeremiah S, Black President Judge OF
the district, soon followed the latter to
Somerset.-Er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
personal misconduct, but of the Of.
fetal acts of their government.
MUST RESPECT OUR sEAMFN.

MUST RESPECT OUR sEAAiEN.
"Upon information received that
Patrick Shields, an lrishman and prob.
ably British subject, but at the time
4 fireman of the American steamer
Keweenaw, in the Harbor of Valpa-
raiso. for repairs, had been subjected
to personal injuries in that city
largely by the police--l directed the
attorney general to cause the evidence
Of the officers and crew of that vessel
to be taken upon its arrival in San
Francisco, and that testimony is also
herewith transmitted.
"Thc brutality and even savagcry
of the treatment of this poor man by
the Chilian police would be incredible
if the evidence of Shields was not
supported by other direct testimony,
and by the distressing condition of
the man himself when he was finally
able to reach his vessel. The captain
Of the vessel says: "He came back a
wreck; black from his neck to his hips,
from beating; weak and stupid, and is
still in kind of paralyzed condition
and has never been able to do duty
since
"a claim for reparation has been
made in behalf of this man, for, while
he was not citizen of the United
States, the doctrine long held by us,
as expressed in the consular regula-
tions, is: The principles which are
maintained by this government in re-
gard to the protection as distinguished
from the relief of seamen are well
settled. 1t is held that the circum
stance that the vessel is American is
evidence that the seamen on board are
such; and in every regular documented
merchant vessel the crew will find their
protection in the flag that covers
them.
81 have as yet received no reply to
our note of the aIst inst, but in my
opinion | ought not 10 delay longer to
bring these matters to the attention of
congress for such action as may be
deemed appropriate
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

3old by all druggists. 81; SIX for sS Prepared only
" G. I. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
ccpvNCHI l69l

Full of troubk
the ordinary pill. Trouble when
you take it, and trouble when you've
got it down. Plenty of unpleasant
ness, but mighty little good.
With DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
there's no trouble. They're made
to prevent it. They're the origi.
nal little Liver Pills, tiny, sugar.
coated, anti-bilious granules, purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, the
smallest, easiest and best to take.
They cleanse and regulate the whole
system, in a natural and easy way
mildly and gently, but thoroughly
and effectively. One little Pellet
for a laxative three for q cathar-
tic. Sick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels are
prevented, relieved and cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned.
You pay only for the value re-
ceived. Can you ask morc9
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
MUST FIGHT FOR THE FLAG.

''In submitting these papers to con-
gress for that grave and patriotic con-
sideration which the questions involved
demand, desire to say that | am of
the opinion that the demands made of
Chill by this government should be
adhered to and enforced. If the dignity
as well as the prestige and influence of
the United States are not to be wholly
sacrificed we must protect those who,
in foreign ports, display the flag or
wear the colors Of this government
against insult, brutality and death, in
flicted in resentment of the acts of
their government, and not for any fault
of their own. 1t has been my desire
in every way to cultivate friendly and
intimate relations with all the govern
nients of this hemisphere.
"We do not covet their Territory;
we desire their peace and prosperity.
We look for no advantage in our rela-
tions with them, except the increased
exchanges of commerce upon a basis
of mutual benefit. We regret every
civil contest that disturbs their peace
and paralyses their development, and
are always ready to gi'e our good
offices for the restoration of peace,
1t must, however, be understood that
this government, while exercising the
utmost forbearance towards weaker
powers, will extend its strong and ade
quate protection to its citizens, to it:
officers and to its humblest sailor
when made the victims of wantonnes'
and cruelty in resentment, not OF thell
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29

l0( To live active men we Will
I,AAh N6!6pW guarantee steady employ
AUuN NAiGIV, ment with liberal salary and
expenses. Previous expert
ence not required. Terms and OUTFIT free. Ad-
dress, stating age, SEARS, HENRY & CO.,
Geneva, n. ", Seneca Nurseries, Established
1865.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF John Jacob Gefser tate V Madison
to'rnship, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that letters OF adminis-
trdtion cum testamento anneNo, on the estate
OF John Jacob Geiser. late OF Madison township,
Columbia county, Pa, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned administrators TO
whom all persons indebted TO said estate are
requested TO make payments and those having
claims or demands Will make knewn the same
without delay TO JAMES II. GElSER,
l-29-6w. West llemlock, MontOur Co. Pa.
Administrator, C. I. q.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
GRATEFUL - COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA


"By thorough knowledge Of the natural lava
which govern the operations Of digestion and
nutrition, and by careful application OF tina
fine properties Of well-sclcCtcd Cocoa. Mr.. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with n deli
catcly Favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. IL Is by the judicious
use Of such articles OF diet that q constitution
may be gradually built UP until strong enough
10 resist every tendency TO disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladles are loatling around us ready
10 attack wherever there is n weak point. We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping Cur.
selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop
erly nourished framc."-CtuU StrctCe Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half pound tins, by grocers, labelled
thus:
JAMX:s EpPs E CO., homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29

REALTY ORGANS, PIANOS sss up. Catal'g
--I--" FREE. Daniel +. Beatty. Washing
ton, n. j.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-29
BERTSCH,S.
A DRIVE IN HATS.

I am mahinS u bic
driue in hats, and offer
nObJy MatcheS for the
dome of MoUSht at
prices th0t p0valy@o
competition and pop1-
lariSe our hufS, AcoU-
rate measures taRen for
the latest styles of Silh
hats, or any style the
customer zO0ntS. Ii 1e1O
off, the 1ur. caps at cost
still remain, but do lot
Wa1 too long or you 1OiII
miss u great obportltn-
ity. III custom made
clothing 1ce de1y cOnape-
HtiOn. II tine line of
COZ ds from zchich to Sc
lect, alzOayS on hand,
and u good fit .Suaran-
teed. We almost forgot to
name our recent inUOice
Of nob6y Derby hats, and
SenteeI necRzCear.
Next door to First Ma
hOn0L BanB. BertSch,
The Tailor, Bloomsbury
Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15

one aud not have it in the new one, which
was practically part OF the same terri
tory.
Prosecuting Attorney Miller followed
MI Hughes with a few words, urging upon
the court the weight of question OF pub
lie policy such as the purity of the ballot
was
Mr.. Winsor wound mp the argument
with short reply TO Mr.. Miller. and the
court for the third time decided the case
against the commissioners. He named
two reasons for so doing. The first was
that before the commissioners could
establish 3 registration precinct
they must have an official return
from the last general election
TO determine whether there are $50 voters
in the precinct. The other reason was be-
cause there is statute requiring registra-
ton books TO be opened OH the first Mon
day in January, and he thought no
registration precinct could be established
after that date.
The commissioners attorneys excepted
10 the ruling Of the court and the case
Will be Appealed 20 the supreme court.
Another branch of the same case will
come up either this afternoon or tonight
before Judge Lichtenberg. 1t will be the
hearing Of the application of William
Harding for a writ of ;nandamus to estab-
lish the Stevens City voting precinct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15

! \. NadeAa arrived home last night from
Portland
i. \ Reece, travelling auditor Of the Northern
Fac Sc, ct Portland. was in the city yesterday.
.. h Mason. purchasing aSen: Of TIE North
ern FUc1uc NJ Tacoma. was ia the city yesterday,
The report Of President Oakes, who has
finished h.s inspection Of tie Northern Pacific
system, viii be presented 20 ste ,khoiters On the
&Jrh sust
The connections Of the Chicago and Northern
fsc}tr'S terminals IN Caicsso With the calumet
system have been completed. sud operations
have ueen commenced Oh tAo joint systems
"4lvl are expected 10 result III increasing tie
eer; ;'.S> tar IA excess OF The amount inquired
irr nNed charges.
i - ,xne,tei that the grazing 81 the rev
-hst iEi- rows Nest pass wtlt he completed
.a.u t.c.s W four weeks Gangs OF graders
src scattered sioae the road for over eighty
iy.tes 500 $3.50 the mouth ri the pass GradIrg
Va. at = continued beyond Ilst point, and 10
las va. e. 81 & tA,s wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15
THE TERMINAL PROBLEM.
superintendent McCabe Says a Terminal
Company Is the Only Sol ntion.

Company IL the Only Solution.
''The Great Northern depot scheme"
said superintendent McCabe, Of the CO.
iumbia Puget Sound railroad, yester-
day. ''shows an indifference to the best
interests OF the city on the part OF James
J. Hill which is perfectly reckless. If it is
allowed TO he carried out the entire water
front OF the city may be as well turned
over to him. From Yesler avenue south
there viii be no means Of reaching the
water front at all, owing to the concentra-
ton OF tracks and crossings. and that on
curves, which will render it absolutely
perilOus to attempt crossing.
with twenty-six crossings within
thousand feet, tracks curving in all direc-
tons and nInety-four trains a day at the
present time, and as many more addi-
tionai when the Great Northern IS in full
blast, the public can see what a barrier
will be raised between the city and the
water front. Another thing is that the
depot will be on spur. which will neces-
state all trains backing in or out of the
station, and the grounds will be too short
to admit of respectable depot facilities, as
train shed should be fully thousand
feet long. The truth of the matter is that
HILL, owning sixty feet of Railroad avenue
and half interest in twenty-five feet
more. wants to monopoiize the entire
water front of this city. The public can
judge how he keeps his word by his re-
fusai TO Join in a terminal arrangement,
which is not only for the advantage of all
railways now here as well as those to
c)me, but is absolutely the only method
by which free access to the water front
can be maintained, and which does not
block up any streets whatever The %
road will be knocking at Seattle's doors
pretty soon. How will IL get into the
city? How will the Northwestern get in?
Hill wants to be in position to compel
those roads TO come in over his lines By
the terminal arrangement we propose
every road coming to this city can come
in and all obtain equal facilities at the
minimum of cost, which would make it.
self felt in the management OF traffic.
What is needed is for the city TO en-
ploy eminent engineers TO solve this aues-
ton of apportioning the extremely linz
tied space for railway facilities to the
best advantage of the city, not only for
the present but for all time to come"
IL see it has been teiegraphed all over
the country that the Great Northern
depot grounds here will cost that road
$4,000" said an official Of that road yes
terday. You can put it down that we
won't paw any such fancy price for that
land IN WhItechapel. In the first place it
isn't worth such price, and, IN the sec
ond. perhaps we have options on most of
the ground. If We had TO pay such a pro-
hibitive price, We wouldn't build. that's
all ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15
NEVER EMPLOYED JAPANEsE.
County Commissioner W"oding Brands
a Few More Democratic Lies


County Commissioner John Wos,ding
| was seen yesterday by PosT- INyELII-
| GENcER reporter and asked for statement
| concerning the charges made again@t the
| commissioners by William Cochraae in
| Thursdays Telegraph, the greater part of
| which were especially directed against Mr..
Wooding. In reply the commissioner
| said:
| The only foundation for Cochrane's statemen.
| that the county employs japanese lab0rers ham
| pened in this way: A sluceway had been
| placed under the county road to drain a scamp
| into the White river High water flooded tho
slnice and washed ont the road. The wa, was
| pianked up next to the river bank, hut the peo-
| pie In that section wanted a solid road I re-
ceived request to examine into the matter
ana went 10 meet committee OF five men com.
posed OF VI. o Brien, William Emerson, DR. Van
oeventer, Richard OCoune.l and Mr.. Sharkey
with one exception they all good I,eulo-
Gratis. Told them that the county could not
afford 10 pay for all the work as-reet.
however, that If they would furnish the
teams ana do the hauling the county gould
pay for the shoveiing. They were to co,+plete
the Work and then hand in a certified bis for
the cost OF the shoveing. The work was ,..aced
III the hands Of O'Brien. When it was ifearly
doHe the white men who were employed BIZ him
had some trouble with him and quit wors It
the high water would soon wash out the dirt
already put in. Being able to get 40 other york
lneD, O'Brien hired number OF JAMS. who
worked four or i've days for him. The coz mis-.
sioners knew nothing whatever about Tho. e,n.
ployment OF the laps until considerable lime
afteTward. These things can be substant:atsd
by the men with whom l made the agreemaat tn
repair the road.
Regarding the charge that great del OF
piling was put III tn advance the private ss.tcr-
ests of prominent Republican OF the " hite
river section wish to say this: Last w.l,er
some piling vas put in along the river bsea IN
protect the county road, which lies betweess the
river ana private property. More les we're
driven In front Of Coshraue's property n-1,f il
received more benefit from the work thar. did
That OF any other individual III that di.trc.:
Tie private gravel walk is in tact q ce...ntv
foal running tTom Orillia station To Pat HAYES
place. 1t l. Travelled as mueh any ccs..ntv
r'ad IN Nhtie river valley, and Mr. CocE.rane
knows IT, Ii seems - mc that the charges s..ade
oy '"cnrsne are founded on nothing but malice
ana ignorance
Commissioners Gasch and Taylor znd
Auditor IwlcheN were present during SIR.
" oo1iEgs statements and concurret in
everything tie said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15
SECOND WARD MEETING.
County and State Issues the Main Topic
of the Speakers.

At the Second ward meeting last evening
there was a very large audience present.
who testified by the most generous ap-
pause their approval of the points made
BY the various speakers.
NJ. G. Winstock was the first speaker
and he entered into the issues of the day
in an earnest manner, laying bare in a
scathing manner the misstatements of the
local Democratic speakers. He made an
eloquent and convincing argument in de-
Tense of the state and county ticket and
touched also on the canal and local sub
iects.
Hon. l.. Il. Andrews followed. and made
4 mastery address on current subjects.
lie dwelt extensively on the tariff cues
ton, and quoted extracts from standard
works. which were Of nature and from a
source that no person could contradict
The speaker gave some very interesting
"reminiscences OF the early rough and
rugged days OF Republcanism in this
state. contrasting the days gone bv. when
the tomahawk of the Indian was the I'M
permost question III the minds of the
voter, with the present age. V hen advanced
civilization and Repubiicanism are moving
onward hand IN hand. lie closed with an
eloquent peroratl0n on the canal and local
and state issues, and said that he was
Republican from the day OF his birth and
" ing before he was born.
+. J. Ware followed in an able argument
on the attitude OF the Republican party
IN its relation To the upholding and the
elevation Of labor. and showed most con-
cl4slYe.y that the protective tariff was the
earnest and powerful friend of the me-
oh9nlc and laborer in this country.
Tie chairman, Hon. j. NJ. Frink, made
4 short aud furclhle address, and touched
on prevailing local topics in very com
iryhtasiyc manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-15
SHIPPING ENCE.

TAToosH. Oct. rs p. m.-Partly cloudy;
fresh southeast wind. Passed in-Br sin An
nesty, i'll tow OF the Sea Lion, at p. N. Passed
out-Ship, in tow OF Tacoma, at p. M. bark, III
tow OF Wanderer, at 3:l5 r. H.
NEAH BAY. Oct. 1i.-5 p. m.-Cloudy; calm.
Steamer Bailey Gatzert i'll bay.
CLALLAM BAY, Oct IA .. m.-Cloudy:
light southeast wind. Steamer Gedney and two
barks in the bay.
PORT ANGELES, Oct Is r. m.-Cloudy
light southwest wind. Sh Mylomene and bk
kooringa in the harbor
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. H.-Arrived-Columbia,
from New York.
BEowHEAD. Oct. H.-Pessed-Umbria. from
New York.
GLASGOW, Oct. H-A-rived-California from
New York
LIVERPOOL, Oct a. - Arrived - Normannia,
from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I4-Arrived-M innesots,
from London.
NEW YORK, Oct. Observation-Disclosures, from
London.