davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court convened Tuesday with all
the Judges on the Bench.
Application for charter presented by
+. II. Little, for the Holslein Breed
ing Association. Granted.
Application of c. B. Garman for
tax collector of Borough of Millyille.
presented.
Application for A. ThieIs license to
X. Fairmain, granted.
License of Chas. Coleman, Pine
twp, transferred to Calvin Derr.
Petition for appointment for super
visor In Locust twp, for Daniel Nor
ris, and Solomon Strauser.
Petition of citizens of Locust town.
ship for appointment Of John M. Fox
for Assessor Of said twp.
Petition for citation in estate of
Henry S. Warner, deceased, filed and
rule granted to show cause. Return.
able next term.
Application for appointment of con-
stable in Beaver twp. Frank Singley
appointed constable in place of Daniel
Singley, resigned.
| Guy Jacoby, Esq, appointed audi
tor IN estate of George Winner, decd
License of ]. w. Perry transferred
from house recently burned to house
close by in Sugarloaf.
License of Amandus Unangst, Rup.
ert, transferred to w. L. Kelchner.
Sale ordered in estate of Jonathan
Artman.
Petition for confirmation of division
of Locust township filed.
{. c. Evans appointed guardian Of
minor children of Elizabeth Andrews,
decd.
Amended report Of sale in estate Of
Mary A. Kishbach confirmed absolute.
Dissolution Of Berwick Store Asso.
cia!ion approved.
Rule made absolute in sale of St.
Johns Ev. Lutheran church, Berwick.
Peter G. Campbell appointed high
constable Of the borough of Catawissa.
Argument on widening Fifth street,
Bloomsburg, continued to April IL.
Time for filing reasons for new trial
Knies VS. Town Of Bloomsburg con-
tinued.
Charter granted to P. o. s. Of A. Of
Light Street.
Clara Long vs.. w. II. Cherrington.
SANDER. Returnable to May court,
Contested election Of Supervisor in
Scott twp. argued.
Adjourned to meet April..1ath at 2
pm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31
NO14
PERSONAL.

Miss Dora Breeze is confined to
the house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Wells are visi.
ting Mrs. Henderson at Montgomery
Station.
Mrs. Senator Mcdonnell and Miss
Romaine Seybolt Of Scranton spent
Monday with Mrs. Senator Herring.
Samuel Pursel has been on the sick
list the past week. Prof. Heck has
been filling his place in the school.
Mrs. L. +. Thompson of Berwick
and Misses Josephine and Frances
Nicely of Wilkesbare spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Funston.
Hon. 1. K. Krickbaum was in town
last Saturday. The Judge is growing
more grey as the years 60 by, but he
is still well preserved man.
William d. Cosgrove, who has been
the cook at the Exchange Hotel for
eight years or more, has given up the
place, and gone to his home in New
Jersey. He has many friends here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31
THE EXCHANGE HOTEL.

James McCloskey, the enterprising
proprietor of the Exchange Hotel, has
recently made some changes in and
about the house. He has secured the
services of Charles Hamilton of Bing-
hamton as bartender, who has had
many years experience, and knows
how to make all the seductive decoc-
tions that are to be obtained at first
class bar. A lunch counter has also
been added to the bar-room, which is
new feature.
A new cook has also been employed
in the person of Albert Johnson who
comes highly recommended, having
filled similar positions at some OF the
leading summer resorts.
James Hendershott remains in his
old place as clerk, and the patrons of
the house will continue to be greeted
by him in his usual agreeable style.
The basement under the office has
been unused for many years. Mr..
McClosky proposes to utilize 1t as
billiard room, and new floor has
been laid, and other necessary repairs
are being made. Steps will be put in,
leading down from the front pavement.
Two fine billiard tables will be pro-
cured now, and more will be added as
the demand increases.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31
THE BLESSED EASTER TIDE.

The Passion week programme of the
Lutheran church is an elaborate one
and of unsual interest every evening
during this week. Special services are
being held at 1890, the subjects being
governed as far as possible by the
events of the days.
Easter Sunday is the great day of
the Feast and its hours will be well
filled.
Goo A. NJ, Resurrection service.
goo A. NJ, Sunday School, Praise
and song.
1000 A. NJ, Confirmation and
Holy Baptism.
1890 A. NJ, Holy Communion.
ago p. NJ, Junior Christian En-
deavor.
800 P. NJ, Childrens Baptismal
Services.
GOO p. NJ, Christian Endeavor
Easter Service.
700 P. NJ, Blessings and duties of
Easter tide, by the Sunday School.
The choir have prepared some ex-
cellent music and will be enlarged for
the occasion. In the evening service
there will be sacred solo on the vio-
lin, and songs and recitations by the
children all in keeping with the day.
A large number will be received into
the church at the morning service.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31
THE TWO OLD OHONIEs.

The new and "up to date" edition
Of the Two Old Cronies, will appear
at the Opera House on Wednesday,
April sth. 1t is in fact a new produc-
ton and differs greatly from the
Cronies that was seen here some time
ago by the same company.
To say that the performance went
with one continuous roar of laughter,
feebly expresses the truth. The "Old
Cronies" are bound to be popular
st. Joe Herald.
The "Two Old Cronies" has caught
on big at Pope's. From the opening
to the close, the action is very quick
and sharp, the fun and music bright
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
There is more fun to the square
inch in 1.-The Old Cronies" than in
anything offered theatre goers in many
a day. Columbus, ohio, Statesman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31
CENTRAL.

The snow has been going away
quite fast for the past week. The
heavy thickness of the ice makes the
roads bad in places our supervisor
gives them his attention so that there
may no accidents happen.
Quite number OF our people are
complaining with bad colds.
Elias Shultz had his horse kicked
very bad on Thursday afternoon. DIR.
Patterson from Benton attended to its
wounds.
We noticed Mr.. Taylor and Lawyer
Buckingham from the county seat one
day last week.
Mr.. J. w. Flynn, the popular book
keeper for Thos. Proctor at Jamison
City, in company with c. f. Yorks,
Esq, was making business call on
Saturday afternoon in Central.
1. B. Gibbons is remodeling the
corner house for a residence which
is to be occupied by Ralph Masteller,
our harness maker. He does good
business In his line.
Mr.. Lamon is the owner of a quart
bottle said to be over a hundred years
old on which the picture of George
Washington and the famous cherry
tree shows up splendidly in the glass.
Quite number are going into bust
ness this spring, among them the fol-
lowing: G. b. Adleman of lower
Central, stole and jewelry; Jacob
Lorah in Tony Bushs' stand, general
line with furniture; w. F. Stohner P.
NJ, notions, tobacco and cigars o.
w. Larish, -four and feed. These
with A B. Herring's general store will
make the public accommodated as to
convenience.
Most all are looking for spring and
are not sorry that the winter is nearly
ended.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31
THE SENATE COMMITTEE,

The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee reached here last Thursday
morning and at 9:3o they were met by
a committee Of the Board of Trustees
of the Normal School, and t,ken in
carriages TO the School, where they
inspected the buildings and grounds.
On the way down from the School a
pleasant call was made at Senator
Herrings. At one o'clock dinner was
served at the Exchange Hotel in ex-
cellent style. The Senators left at
ago and, declared themselves much
pleased with the visit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31
MILLVILLE.

Alberton Kline has gone to Wash
ipgtonville to live with Mrs. Heaton.
She expects to learn millinery.
Martha Ewes moved yesterday from
Shady Nook into her new home here,
purchased recently OF S. B. Rich.
Sherman Cole moves into Amos r.
Heacock's new house on State street.
]. B. Ewes has made some improve
ments on the building used for storing
agricultural implements.
Andrew Carr of Dutch Hill moved
Thursday into his new home at Shady
Nook, vacated by Martha Ewes.
Ralph, how is the wagon trade this
springa
Thomas Kinney moves from here
to one of G.. A. Herring's farms near
Bloomsbury.
The mouse circus at Ellis
Ewes & Bros. store is quite an attrac-
ton.
Who is ahead, Bloom or Millville ?
Give us your opinion, Ed.
The Y. P. S. c. E. gave praise
service last Sunday evening.
Rail roading didn't agree with Ben
so he is off now.
f. M. Kisner moves from East
Millville to lola on Saturday the Ist.
They say that Russell and La Roe
got left last Sunday night. How is it
boys?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31
JAMIS0N OITY.

J. M. Dewitt still continues in poor
health.
Numerous improvements are being
made at Proctor Inn preparatory for
the summer trade which always flocks
to that popular resort. All the rooms
in the first floor have been handsomely
papered and painted. Landlord ]. p.
Hill expects to remain here another
year, and his popularity insures the
success of the house.
A pair of deer belonging to S. A.
Goodhue have been kept here in a
park for some time past. The buck
was raised in captivity, and the doe
was caught at the falls last yea. A
few weeks ago she died. Another doe
has been engaged to take her place.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31
MOvINGs.

DIR. J. J. Brown has moved into his
new residence on Market street.
]. J, laval will move into c. A.
kleim's house on Third street.
]. p Thornton will move to las.
Cadman's house on Third street.
Elias Utt has moved to corner of
Third and Iron.
Thos. Hook will move from Shcks.
shinny to his new house on Eighth
street. His son will move into one of
Benjamin Eastwood's houses on Eighth
street.
Frank Jones will move into a house
on the alley near Buckalews stables.
Mr.. Shut will move from Jersey
Shore to house of G. G. Peacock's on
West Main street.
James Magee will move in A.
Blooms house on West street.
S. F. Peacock will move into the
property on Fifth street recently pur-
chased Of r. &. Neal.
K. p. Williams will move into H.
w. Vanderslice's house on Fifth street.
c. w. McKelvy will move into the
house Of l. w. McKelvy formerly
owned by c. Krug, on Iron street.
Silas Mastellar will move to Mrs.
McBride's new house back of S. Shat
fers houses on Iron street.
Mrs. E. Rawlings will move into
the house vacated by S. Mostelar.
Mrs. Burns will move into the Z.
Rawlings house. corner of Third and
Iron.
Mrs. F. P. Kline to one of G.. w.
Sterner's houses.
Alice Brockway and sisters to the
Robbins house, head of Market.
William Webb to house of f. B.
Brewer on Main street.
JOSIAH Ralston to his property va
Gated by w. Webb.
H. A. Kemp moves to Benton.
H. A. Dieffenbach moves to Espy
Mr.. Britain moves in with his son
Harry on Iron street.
H. G.. Sherwood to the Rawlings
house on Fourth street.
G.. w. Sterner to his brick house on
Market.
Roy Ralston moves in with Elias
UT.
Samuel Berninger moves from Rohrs-
burg to Fifth and East.
James Magee Ist, to I. w. Nickel
vy's house on West.
William Beers TO DR.. Willis house
on West street.
Irving Housel to the Shipman prop.
erty on West street.
Thomas Metherell to a new house
on Railroad street.
Chas. Reimard to his brothers new
house in Fernville.
Prof. G.. E. Wilbur to Mrs. Buffers
house on First street.
G.. M. Quick to his own property
on Main street.
is. Mcbride to w. Rabb's house
vacated by G.. M. Quick.
w. E. Coffman to house on Main
street vacated by ]. S. Mcbride.
Mr.. Lazarus to house vacated by
w. E Coffman.
B. F. Battin moves from Green
wood to his new house on Third street
extension.
f. A. Rawlings to his property on
Centr. street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31
BLISS QUARTET.

This Bliss Quartet of Princeton Col.
lege will give an entertainment in the
Opera House on Monday evening,
April 3rd. The program is an excel
lent one, and a liberal patronage
should be given to these students.
They sang at Danville last night, and
are at Wilkes Barre tonight, where
the sale of seats was very large. To
morrow night they will be at the Ber-
wick Opera House.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31

The work of the Orange Mountain
Co. Of which we gave an account few
weeks ago, is completed, and has been
shipped by the Bloomsbury Car CO. to
its destination in New Jersey. ]. X.
Lockard and c, B. Oil went down
each with gang of men to set it up,
and they returned on Saturday. They
report the work is giving entire salts
faction.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31
ESPY,


quite number of our citizens expect
to exchange residences. Am ong the
number is Rev. Sechrist and family
who will move from this place to Buck
horn on the Ist of the month.
Rev. r. E. Wilson takes the place
of w. r. Whitney. as pastor of the
NJ. f. church of this place during the
coming year.
The sale of butcher Serrendinger
took place on Tuesday of this week.
He expects to make Philadelphia his
home in the near future.
An entertainment was given by the
Aid society on last Saturday evening.
The programme consisted of music,
select reading and recitatlons, all Of
which were successfully rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Williams who have
been making their home with Mrs.
M. Q. White during the past year,
moved back to Altoona, their former
home on Tuesday.
VIM. Bogert's new horses attract
considerable attention. They are a
fine pair of animals.
Clark Kressler and family move to
Bloomsbury on the Ist of the month.
A reception was te,.dered Rev.
Artman and family on Tuesday, BY
the members of the Evangelical church
Of which he has been lately appointed
pastor.
The new Odd Fellows hall is near.
ing completion and will be ready for
occupancy in short time. 1t is quite
an improvement to our town.
An Easter service, appropriate for
the occasion will be held by the men,
bers of the Lutheran Sabbath school,
on next Sabbath evening.
John Edgar of Weatherly, but form.
erly ofthis place, spent Sunday among
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
A meeting was held in the Luther
an church on Monday evening for the
purpose of electing officers for the
Sabbath school during the coming
year. Samuel House was elected
superintendent, M. c. McCollum as
sistant, William Waters secretary,
Carrie Redeker treasurer, Lillian Bonn.
boy librarian, and Della Geisinger
organist.
The latest enterprise in our town is
the new store established by Kinney
Greasy, and he appears to receive
large share Of patronage from the
boys. We wish him success.
Warren Bittenbender who recently
came home from Scranton where he
had been employed, began work at
bloomsbury on Wednesday of last
week.
The Espy ferry is now in running
order, with "Barney" at the helm,
ready at any time to transport passen.
gers across the Susquehanna at the
usual rates.
Rev. c. L. Sones moved on Tues.
day to his new field Of labor at Nanti-
coke.
Bert Miller the barber has given the
interior of his shop new coat of
paint which greatly improves the sane.
William Bogert is having large
pair of scales built by the side of his
store, which will be quite convenient
for weighing coal, hay, &c.
Mrs. w. +. Deterich has been on
the sl k list during the past week, but
at present is convalescing.
The Office at the depot at this place
is quite cozy apartment in compari-
son with its former appearance, but
our enterprsing agent is ever on the
alert for Improvements by the way,
Jerry, "Where did you get that hat ?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31

G., A. McKelvy's Easter window is
observed and admired by all who pass
his drug store. He has a black hen
and nine chicks, and r black and
white rabbit with two very small young
rabbits. They seem to get along very
amicably together.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31

The plans for the re.modelling OF
the Lutheran church are now in the
hands of contractors, who are prepar-
ing bids to be submitted to the Build.
ing committee within a week or ten
days. 1t is expected to go right ahead
with the work and complete it as soon
as possible.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31

Superintendent w. c. Johnston and
Miss George Pursel were quietly
married last week Thursday, at the
home of the bride on Market street,
by Rev. l. M. Patterson. We extend
to them our warmest congratulations
and best wishes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31
EASTER AT ST. PAUL'S.

The work that has been gong on in
St. Pauls Episcopal church for the
past three months is completed, and
the church will be ready for occupan-
cy again on next Sunday. The i'm
provements include the decoration OF
walls and ceilings, cleaning and var
nishing the wood work, new carpet,
new cushions, new kneeling stools, in
PRODUCTION Of electric light, new
slate roof on portion Of the church,
new dove window In the apex of the
south gable, new hymn, tablets and
renovation of the baptismal font.
New stained glass windows have been
placed in the chancel, anG new
front doors put in. The church now
is nearly complete in all its appoint
ments, and the next thing that the
congregation will turn their attention
to, will be new organ. They need
it.
For several weeks past the vested
choir of men and boys have been
practicing the Easter music. 1t will
be as follows
6;3o A. NJ.
Professional, Carol 1919 Oliver
VeIsicles,
Easter Anthem, "Christ our Pass
over" Humphreys
Gloria Patri, Kettle
Gloria in Excelsis in F, Tours
TIE Drum in +, Tours
Jubilate, Matthews
Nicene Creed Tours
Versicles
Hymn 98, "Leverett" Elwell
Offertory Hymn, "Hoy Offer
ings," Redhead
Recessional, Hymn 100
AT 1890 there will be a celebration
of the Holy Communion, without mu-
sic.
At 1890 there will be another cele-
bration of the Holy Communion, and
sermon by the Rector, Rev. w. c.
Leverett. The music will be the fol.
lowing:
Professional, Hymn 100
Kyrie Eleisoa, Tours
Gloria Tibi,
Nicene Creed,
Offertory, "Unto Him who loved
u.s."
Sursum Corda, and Sanctus,
Hymn 2o8, 3 verses.
Gloria in Excelsis,
Nunc Dimittis.
Recessional, Hymn los.
The choir is composed of the fol.
lowing: Geo. f. Elwell, organist and
chormaster Prof. w. H. Butts, assist
ant ]. Lee Harman, Frank Colley,
Deforest Hummer, David Tasker, L.
H. Harrar, o. w. Ent, William Lay
cock, B. P. Foulke, c. F. Hender-
shott, Harry Houck, Charles Wilson,
Frank Phillips, William Sawyer, Boyd
Maize, Elijah Shut, Fred Midgley,
Mortimer Butler, John Rinker, John
Savits. John Fox is also a member
of the choir, but is prevented from
singing by illness.
The vested choir will be assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Wintersteen, Miss
Annie Fox and Mr.. P. E. Writ, who
for many years were members of the
quartette choir that rendered such ex-
cellent music before the organization
of the present choir.
The Sunday School will hold their
Easter Service in the evening at 7
o'clock.
Easter is the greatest festival of the
church year, and as usual the church
will be crowded. All are welcome.
Come early. After the final stroke of
the second bell, no one will be ad-
mitted until the choir has entered the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31

w. L. Eyerly has gone back to the
Daily.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-31

A son of B. r. Yetter of Mainville
is student at the Normal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-06-01
charges which he has served before
and is most heartily welcomed here to
dwell and do good as one among u.s."

charges which he has served before
and is most heartily welcomed here to
dwell and do good as one among US"
Citizens who set out trees this spring
should be careful to mulch them
thoroughly. The best trees in town are
those thus cared for.
H. H. Rundell and family have re
turned from their extended trip to the
Fair and their old homein the Badger
State. They look well, too.
The bicycle boys kindly took the
Herald's hint and keep off the sidewalk
now. That's right. Y ou're gentlemen,
and that does just as well as astring-
ent law.
The phonograph man was in Hurley
Decoration day and carried away many
we'll earned nickels. 1t was a rare
treat to those who had never heard
one before. :
The Presbyterian folks furnished
some fine Ice cream and cake, lemon
ade, and jolly time generally. Dec
Grafton Day. They got a good return
for their pains.
To Prof. Smith has been rendered the
position of principal Of schools for the
next year. The good reports of the last
year under his management prompts a
public desire that he accept the offer
and remain in Hurley.
The nip of a poisonous snake is but
slight removal from being more dan
gerous than the poison of Scrotula in
the blood Ayers sarsaparilla purifies
the vital fluid, expels all poison sub
stances, and supplies the elemants of
life, health, and strength.
If you desire beautiful complexion,
absolutely free from pimples and
blotches, purify your blood by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Remove the
cause of these disfgurements and the
skin will take care of itself. Be sure
you get Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Presbyterian S. S. orchestra, of
Parker, gave a very ente rtainlng con-
cert in the Opera hall last Friday even
ing. The attendance was good and the
audience appreciative. The program of
vocal and instrumental music was well
rendered throughout and as well re-
ceiyed. Considering all things, the en-
tertainment was a success. A number
of Parkerites came gith the orchestra,
among whom were the following: Rev.
T. b. Boughton, Miss Berry, Mr.. and
Miss Shurtletf, Mr.. Davey, Mr.. l4ath-
rop, c. L. Marshall. Miss Stewart, Miss
Pierce, Ed Robbins, Mr., Hammerstone,
Ed Parsons, Miss Pike. Chas. Loffier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves, Miss Theilman,
Geo. Guinter. Ed Berry, Chas. Hu rd
The orchestra was composed of the
usual personelle.
= >.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-06-01
OUR WORLDS FAIR
BEVERAGE.

The most popular and healthful
drink of the age. The proper drink
for both table and freside now within
the reach of all. Every thrifty house
wife can provide for her home grape,
orange, pear, cherry. APPLE banana
and pineapple elders, at the small ex-
pense Of ten cents per gallon. Keep
your husbands ands Sons at home by
preparing fgf them those delightful
and harmless drinks thereby saving
the money that might possibly find its
way into the Saloons. 1t only takes
ten minutes to make any one of these
delicious drinks. Fnclose ten cents fog
one, or 80 cents for seven of the
/" Fruit Cider Receipts ..
Address, MINIS NOVELTY co.
1892 Calumet Ave, Chicago. III.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-06-01
L. Brauch, the druggist, desires us
to publish the following testimony as
handles the remedy and believes it to

to publish the following testimony as
handles the remedy and believes It to
be reliable. . ~
bought a so cent bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and applied'i it to my
limbs, which have been afflicted dnwith
rheumatism at intervals for ode Year.
at the time bought the Pain Balm
was unable to walk. 1 eau truthfully
say that Pain Balm has tohitetely
cured me. r. Ii. Farr, Hollywood.
Kan. Mr.. a. B. Cox, the leading drug
gist at Hollywood, vouthes for the
truth of the above statement. - y
- !; .---..LL
If your land is for sale list it with us
We are receiving Inquiries all the time
for land. We can probably sell yours
if your price is right.
ALIENS AGENCY.