davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-07
A Card.

We have OH hand a complete
line Of undertakers' goods, and we
are fully prepared to perform the sad
duty OF caring for the dead, at any,
and all times when needed, either in
Warren, Argyle or surrounding conn-
try. The rich and the poor will re-
ceiye the sume attention and be
tre,te'l with the same respect. We
also do embnlming when desired.
We make Undertaking a speciality.
Very respectfully,
". GILBERT,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-07
Sure|y Y lowest.
y. A. WhitneV.

Oats, oats, at the Round Ele-
vator.
Choice cooking and eating apples
at Fred Brady's.
Don't forget to go to Taralseth's
for good bargains.
Ii you are looking for bargains
call at Winchesters.
Have you seen those cork sole
shoes at Winchesters?
Good judges say that Whitney's
prices are surprising.
Good farmers can get a farm loan
on 10 years time with the privilege Of
paying all or part any time they
choose. Notice ad.
A. GARBoRG.
| have a limited sum Of money to
lend in sums from $500 to $500 on
first class farm security. None other
need apply. JOHN e. OsTRoM.
Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by f. T.. Whitney, drug
gist, Warren, Minr.
II you want to buy improved
farms or wild land, call on John E.
Ostrom who has several good farms
for sale at u bargain-now is the
time to buy before the prices ad-
vance. Don't delay.
Remember that 1 keep in stock che
largest assortmento of furniture which
| will sell at the very lowest prices.
| will positively not he undersold.
nm also headquarters for undertake
ing goods. just give me Il call when
you need anything in my line.
HENRY M. SWANSON.
English SPAWN Liniment removes
all hard soft or cailousel Jumps
and blemishes from horses. Blood,
SPAWN, cnrbs, splints, sweeney, ring
bone, stifies, sprains, and swollen
throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use Of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful blemish cure ever
known. Sold by +. F. Whitney,
druggist, Warren. Mlnn.
Oats, oats, at the Round Ele-
vatOr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-07
MON :: :: s.: ::;, E: ~: ~: ~:

at present prices. Cooke & Olson
Will sell you all or part of the Pal
mer farm at low prices considering
iocatlon and quality of the land.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24
n!ss.QQIs CRAP

81 Wa Un.y Tor The inside. 700
~. sefs In games, all winning. Perfect
~ work. weight, and cannot be de
IY3 K{3{ tected by outsidcrs. Conndsntiaf
NV corr spondrnce with Ramss ipvif-
v.ts p,, -. eu. Price Missouri per set "a
h,as e,rns Eye ivory tsce cutp pair o. So, Ioaded
n ~ ~ Los sis Ordinary WORT. 20 pass bone I'd
ssrus made. eoc. a. u Is pack e. t..rs eat TnRE
oscs 9oarAnte d. KLY RkOa. nsa 4 Csks..s. ~ :
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24
Sst,es 10 yaxpsys0.
OrvIcE or the SHERrvr AND tx
oyyIcu TAX CoLLEcfoR op I
Ns. nns,Sry ARIz

t,rv,cr or the SHERfYr AND Ex-
oyyIcIo TAX CoLLEcfos op
MoHAvE CoUSry, ARiz.
KNenAx, Arizona, Sept. 24th, 1872.
Notice 10 hereby given that the d"pr
cate sssessment roll Of thc county o'
Mohave. Territory OF Arizona, Tor 'ne
year 1892, IL now in my possession Tor '"e
collection of taxes therein, and the taxes
are nov du. and payable. Taxes VII be
delinquent on the third Monday In De
cemher next hereafter, and unless PAID
on that day or prior thereto, one ana
one-hah (IJs) per cent. per month dor-
iny the time the said taxes shall he de-
linauent will bs added TO the amount
thereof ~ penalty. | am no~ ready 70
receive taxes at my Office In k'ngman,
between the hours of y o'ciS'k n. ~. and
S O'Clock y. IN. from aud after this date.
WA. ~. LAKE.
Sheriff and Ex-ofiicio Tax Collector.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

A unique feature ot the recent Texss
bull fight was the presence Of . woman
bull-fghter, who displayed great skill in
welding the steel-pointed Hsys and great
agility in getting out Of the way Of the
maddened animals.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

A St. Paul man has his gold plate at
tached by dentist for debt. This not
only interfere seriously with his dining,
but no cannot even gnssh his teeth in
disspprovsl. The only teeth be has
nave the misfortune to appsrtsin TO the
gold plate aforesaid.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

LADY, want . dozen cigars for this
case.
Dealsr-Pm afraid I've nothing good
enough in stock to suit you.
Lsdy-Oh, yes. Just any kind ~lll do.
They are to be yivsn away ~ = Christ
mas pressat.-Chicaxo Inter Ocean.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

Mistress-How 10 IL that ssw . 20
licsmsn hugging you in the kitchen last
night?
Maid-I don no, mum, unless yoa Was
psepin' through the ksyhols. Modern
Society.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24
Jo91DI DIRlRIIIIII IIM1A1!zoIl,T I

And will guarantee to turn out
out the most perfect work OF any
office in this part of the South
west. Give US trial job and
you will never leave us.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24
BREON a LAMBERT,
FOR SnJe.

In Weaver di-:riri. n.. BrSsV miio
one rock breaker. '~n IA hoais. ~ lee,
In length by IL feet ~id.. each, shnitiis,
betting. hlarksmith iOl.. p'C siil !"
sold cheap for cash This mm.iinety
has not b~en used over week Apply So.
HAsvRY HuBBs,
klphutsf
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24
A Mining Paper

In every sense of the term. 1t
makes speciality of giving the
NEWS regardless Of expense.
If you wish to keep posted on
the resources and current events
of this county you should sub
scribe for the
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24
Ash Barrel Philosophy.

Not very tempting object, but vol
ume Of philosophy is slowed away among
the curious debris Of this fat receptacle
Of the curostons. Near the top 10 . bit
OF dainty fabric mere fragment Of .
woman's handkerchief. II has futtered
in the brisk sea breeze Of Newport or
Long Branch, = pretty vehicle Of gay
6irt.tioss. A sad spsctscls it 10 now
with its torn and soiled lace edging. Be-
meath this relic Of the flown summer lies
the fsrruled end OF heavy walking stick
the gift OF fond mamma to her fair
haired boy, Who is considered y great
swell among his fellow chsppiss. The
cane WAS bit out Of fashion whes the
youngsters mother presented Il, and
''ths fellows Of the club" you know.
guyed him about the stick. Ia 6t OF
anger he broke the thing over his knee
"a wondrous iest oi strsnsih), and it
found its way next morning 10 the ash
barrel.
Pssping from beneath . broken fruit
dish Is the tiny toe Vi = dilapidAied pat
snt leather bout Tue graceful lines vi q
feminine foot are sIiil there, despite The
shabbiness. Do you think this ssncsl
Of modern Venus still remembers the
night that Harry Highfiisr begged to
drink in chsmpaigne the health Of bis
adorsd one from this saline cxsloff piece
Of footgesr?
A battered, torn and yiossless silk bat
Of date long past next comes to hight.
Through what vicissiiudss has this dis |
carded title" accompanied psterfsmilias
It would still be rsposing in corner OF
an attic closet had not the wife Of the
xeArer's bosom thrown il in the rubbish |
pile.
What = jumbie VI broken objects are
overturned by the prodding hook-s
young girls glove; = bunch vi wiltsd
roses, with card attached compliments
OF Dick Dovsly): /. fragment OF mirror,
with the end Of = spray Of forgetaenots
painted on its silver surface; = shred OF
mstsrfAmiliAs' wedding dress; = shat.
tered Nsnkecn vase; = badly cracked
billiard ball and the remnants of school
ooy's slate!
All, but here 10 = symbol OF gsyety-
the green noss Of pot beilied demijohn
-rotund and robust, and not = mite dis
concerted by its present unfortunate po-
sition. Its fiery contents, long since dis
appeared down the throzts of men, has
helped to cheer ~ we'll ~ make foolish
the drinkers st its font. The scrap VI
rug, which stands like soft wall between
= sharp edged brick and the willow clad
sides Of the demijohn had saved the
latter from destruction. Good luck usu.
ally attends the wicked and unthinking.
Some scraps Of paper are blown up.
ssrd by the strong autumn breeze. They
are fragments OF = letter. "Must have
money immediately-besn foolish
lost all mbling-mesn to reform
your refuszl--will % ruined"
Here is another &C sp Of paper, with .
srlish scrswl on its much soilsd surface
Dearest Hsrry-nsvsr ush,-csred
Tor me-sery hsDpy-cAll soon-your
axn Mac YoSk Raco,dsr
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

rurksy-red is AL the fashion. II 10
becoming to those whom nxture has IA
vored with raven tresses.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

Wanted, young woman VINO can
cook and dress the children" Poor little
iess l--Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

Parker, the poet has twins" I'm
not surprised. He always was daft on
couplets. Puck
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

We have the most complete
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24
MATRIMoNlAi,i

Aisofai ~rltasa dssersetsoas tinsiu6
|ins rc>,denessl of re- peessbls lsdies
sho want 10 sarrsspooa for fun q
'Aserinony .senti o PLAIN. ssAisd suve
lcpe, ,foroniy t0ueA Wshsvs AeoohAv
osossss ct every 60 end nss,oaalisyi
many of them are bssusifal sa1
WEALTHY. Give dsscritkssa q ths ta1sD
VIII whom yos wtsh tosossssDuoA -
q iGsss isisllsiStss sss;;1 50 1ss,aAaaIlL
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

Has not yet reached the
Earth, but the Local
Writers of the
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24

IL rather puts belle on her metal
when she 10 eIsolled-Yonker's States
man
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-24
Mohave County Miner.
ADVERTISERS.

If you will look over the columns
of this paper you will observe that
it is the cleanest and best appear
ing paper in Arizona, and as an
advertising medium 1t has no SUI
perior in this dreamy, sun-kissed
land of the MOntezumas. >cHa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
BASE BALL AT BERWICK.

The fourth game of ball between
the Berwick and Bloomsbury mines
was played at Berwick last Saturday,
and has engendered some very warm
feeling on account of the treatment
received by our team from some of
the Berwick toughs.
The actions of some Of the Blooms
burg hoodlums, for we have got some
too, when the Berwick team PLAYED
here, was not all that they should have
been, but from all reports Berwick
can double discount Bloomsbury when
it comes to guying, The conduct of
some was so loud and boisterous, and
the language used was such, that
some ladies left the ground. Threats
were made that "if the Bloomsbury
nine beats us, we'll lick 'em before
they leave town." The game was
good one until Strohm got hurt. The
score was IA to 4 in favor of Berwick.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
COLUMBIA COUNTY FAIR.

The Bloomsburg Fair will open on
Tuesday and continue FIVE days
Entries will close on Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Admission will be
charged on Wednesday. when there
will be some special attractions.
Several radical changes have also
been made in the races. The time
in race 9 is changed from 2:25 to z:as,
and the purse for the s:2o class has
been raised from $500 to 5000. But
the most radical change has been to
reduce the entrance fee 10 five per
cent OF the purse, with five per cent
additional charged all purse winners.
This action was taken in order to
keep abreast of the times and in line
with recent changes in the conditions
governing the grand circuit.
1t was decided to build twelve
additional stables for trotting horses.
The new track will be completed by
the middle of this month and the
grand stand is to be finished by the
I 5th of September.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Miss Mary Grimes of Catawissa,
met with an accident that almost cost
her life. The NJ. +. Sunday School
of Espy had canal boat excursion to
Danville. While on their return and
in passing through the guard lock at
Catawissa, Miss Grimes attempted to
Jump on the moving boat so as to greet
some of her friends. By a misstep she
fell into the water, where it was about
eight feet deep. A number of young
men saw her fall, but seemed afraid to
risk their lives. After the young lady
had twice sank under the water, Mr..
Samuel McKamay of Espy and about
6a years old, leaped in after her. AS he
jumpedin the water the drowning wom-
an seized him by the whiskers, with some
difficulty he released her hold, when a
stick was handed him and by clinging
to it, he together with the girl were
drawn to the shore. Miss Grimes
was soon restored and the excursion
lists went on their way. Mr.. McKamay
certainly deserves great credit for saw
ing her life, as few moments longer
would have been too late. On Sunday
Miss Grimes called upon Mr., McKam-
ay to return thanks for her rescue.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
BLOOMSBURY, PA. FRIDAY, AUGUST j, 1892

them In a month or year The
number of steel workers or the first
class is limited. They cannot get
them here in sufficient numbers to
run the mills as they must be run in
order to get out the best that is in
them. They must have the old men
back. l can see no way for them to
get out of it. That is our strongest
points
James Closer, one Of the men who
were arrested. came back to Home
stead this morning. He said: "they
tried to get me to make ad
missions in Jail by all sort of artifces,
but | would not talk. If my attorney
had not betrayed me l should have
been liberated on Friday morning.
The bail was ready, but they left me
alone in JAIL"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
IN A BARRELOF TAR.

There was a strange coon in town
last week, but he left suddenly on
Wednesday morning. On Tuesday
night at the house of Sam Stills he at
tempted to assault Stills little daugh-
ter 10 years old, and the screams of
the child brought some other colored
men to the spot There was talk of
hanging him, but on reflection they
concluded not to do it. He was taken
to the car shops and dipped in bar
rel of coal tar with his clothes on.
Had they removed his clothes it would
have killed him as the tar is Of a kind
that would have closed all his pores
The fellow was then chased out of
town, and has not been seen since.
His recollections of Bloomsbury will
not be pleasant ones.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
WALLER.

Mr. Samuel Hess and family of Ber.
wick have been spending few weeks
with MIR. II. II. Hirleman.
Mrs. Mary Hover, returned to
Bloomsburg last week, after a weeks
outing with relatives in this vicinity.
The farmers have been complaining
great deal of the extremely hot
and dry weather. The growing crops
have been considerably damaged in
this section.
MIR. Samuel Badal, OF Persia, who
has been gong to school for some
time in New Jersey, preached at some
of the appointments in this vicinity
last Sunday for Rev. Mr.. Hamlin.
Hon. E. M. Tewksbury has kindly
favored us, along with many others of
his many friends in this part Of the
county, with some highly appreciated
public documents for which he will
please accept many thanks.
A new post Office has lately been es-
tablished between here and Central,
near the Pine Grove school house
called Divide. 1t has tri weekly mail
from Central.
Master Scott and Miss Zoe Wander
slice, Of Bloomsburg, are spending a
few weeks with their cousins at Divide.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
KNIGHTS OF MALTA EXCURSION.

The excursion under the direction
of the Knights of Malta at Central
Park, Saturday last, July Soth, was a
success. The excursionists were taken
there by three sections, the first con-
tanned six cars, and reached there
about half past nine o'clock a little
later the regular passenger train fol
lowed and at half past ten the third
section, containing six cars arrived. A
slight accident is all that occurred to mar
the pleasure of the day. While DR.. A M.
Wintersteen was cutting wood, piece
struck him across the forehead and
right eye. He started across the grove
and when near the creek, fell in a
faint, his wife hurried with some water
and after his forehead was bathed he
recovered. A physician nearby said
he thought the bruise over the eye had
effected the nerves leading to the
brain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
MILLVILLE.

The Rev. Orwig of Watson
town preached in the Free church
last Sunday night.
Stella Robbins OF Unityville who
has been IN town for several days, went
home the fore part of this week.
Six fresh air children were brought
to town last week from Philadelphia,
Harriet Eek, \. p. Young and Nor
rls Masters taking two apiece. They
are to remain about two weeks.
The recent rain came very &C
ceptable, and will be decided ad-
vantage to the corn crop.
Nearly all the farmers in this sect
ion have their oats crop harvested.
Sarah Rich who has been sick for
some time, spent last Sunday at the
home Of S. Emily Ewes.
Perry Crasher one of the employees
on the w. w. Ry. came near meet
ing with an untimely death last Mon
day at Eyersgrove. He was caught by
the switch rope and drawn against
the car cutting, cash on the head
and bruising HIM considerably about
the body. He was brought to the
Depot on the cars and carried from
there to the Hotel where his
wounds were dressed by DIR. Christ
ian, He has been resting easy and will
be about in short time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05

At the opening of the Sunday
School Room in the new Parish House
of St. Paul's church in the evening of
July 27, after brief service, with re-
marks from the Rector and music by
the choir, Col. ]. G. Freeze gave a
succinct and gratifying statement as to
the amount of money expended in i'm
provements of the church property
during the past year. He showed
that upwards Of thirteen thousand
dollars had been spent, and in most
satisfactory way, upon tower, bells,
parish. building, including the furni.
ture, and the pavement which encloses
the entire property as in beautiful
frame. While the personal gifts of
those well known in the community
make up one half of the sum expended
the ladies Of the congregation by their
efforts in the past years and their re
cent contributions have the credit of
adding the other half thus happily
placed il the church property. Col.
Freeze well said ''this result conclus
lively shows what can be done by St.
Paul's congregation, when all take hold
in a united, earnest way, with mind
to work" These improvements are
entirely paid for, there is not cent of
debt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

The following are the Officers OF
Theta Castle, No a76 of Bloomsburg,
Pa. for the ensuing six months term :
Past Chief, J. P. Woodring.
Noble Chief, c. F. Hendershott.
Vice Chief, R. d. Young.
high Priest, Geo. Stineman.
Venerable Hermit, J. w. Meyer.
Master of Records, Guy Jacoby.
Clerk of Exchequer, c. B. Lutz,
Keeper of Exchequer, G. w. Funston
Sir Herald, ]. X. Bidleman.
Worthy Bard, John Davis.
Worthy Chamberlain, c, A. Pollock
Ensign, John Keifar.
Esquire, John Fox,
First Guardsman, O. w. Ent.
Second Guardsman, Jos. Hazledine
Trustee, for l s months, Geo. c. Roam
Representative to the Grand Cas-
tie, Geo. c. Roam.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05

A rattlesnake was killed near the
residence of Mr.. Tubbs at Elk Grove,
last Thursday afternoon. The snake
was coming towards the house and
being disturbed by some chickens,
colled itself and began to rattle, Mrs.
Tubbs gave the alarm and Mr.. Yeag-
er ran to her help. A stone was hurled
at the snake, when it uncoiled and ran
in the direction of Mr.. Yeage,, who,
having large stick soon dispatched,
1t. The snake measured three feet, and
was one of the black spotted species.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
NO.32
PERSONAL.

Miss Lille Potts Of Harrisburg is
visiting the family of r. H. Ringler.
Mrs. w. Fl. Housel has gone to
Picture Rocks on a visit.
Mrs. G.. w. Bertsch is visiting
friends at Mauch Chunk and Beth
| lehem.
Frank Davis, the ardent democrat
of Candy was in town on business
Monday.
Mrs. J. G.. Wells is spending a
couple of weeks with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. S. B. Henderson, at Mont
gomery Station.
DR.. and Mrs. Schuyler returned
home last Friday after an absence of
three months in the west.
William Wilson has improved sufic-
iently to permit him to walk out. He
tried his crutches on the street for the
first time on Monday.
J. II. Mercer and family returned
home Thursday of last week from a
four weeks vacation among friends in
Ohio.
William Dentler is spending a cou-
pie of weeks at Atlantic City. Ray
Doak is assisting In the store during
his absence.
Mrs. &. +. Smith started for her
home in Wisconsin on Wednesday,
She was accompanied BY Mrs. Geo.
f. Elwell and son, who will spend
some weeks in the west,
Misses Emma Townsend and Stella
Lowenburs leave to day for a trip
that will include the Hudson, Albany,
Saratoga, Lake George, G.eas Falls,
and other points.
White N. Hosler has resigned his
position as deputy sheriff. He renew
ed the acquaintance Of many old
friends, and made many new ones
while in Bloomsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Harman and c.
F. Knapp started on Monday for Den
yer to attend the triennial copclave of
the Knights Templar They will stop
on the way at Detroit, Toledo, St.
Louis, Kansas City, Colorado Springs,
Manitou, Omaha, Council Bluffs,
Chicago, Niagara Falls, and other
points.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05

John Reice, brother of C. f. Reice,
the butcher, came up from Philadel-
phia last Saturday evening. He. says
that the reports in the city papers of
the deaths from the extreme heat last
week, we're not at all exaggerated, and
that 1t was even worse than stated.
You could not walk square in the
city without seeing a horse dead or dy-
ing. Men were stationed at every s
squares TO throw water from the hy-
drants upon the horses in the streets.
Mothers with babes and children in
their arms, from tenement houses
would wander about seeking for shade
and were frequently found with the
dead in their arms. During the week
about one thousand deaths occurred.
That was more than at any time dur
the prevalence OF the Lagrippe,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-08-05
New Orders for Brakemen,

The Reading system has issued an.
other circular of instructions to its pass
enger conductors and brakemen. At
all stations where passenger train
stops, the name Of the station must be
twice announced loudly, slowly and
distinctly, after the train has come to a
full stop, inside of each car, and if
convenient inside each end of each car.
Immediately after leaving the station
the following announcement must be
made IN each car and in each end of
each car; "The next station will be
-" giving its name.) If the next
station will be signal station, an
nounce, ''the next station will be-
stop on signal" If the train passes
without stopping) any signal station
which has been announced, another
announcement must then be made for
the next station. AT all stations where
passengers are notified to move from
one car to another, and at all stations
where passengers are notified to change
cars, and at all terminal stations, these
words must be added as part OF the
announcement "do not overlook your
baggage"