davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate or Dartd Phaitps, late or Madison to,rn-
ship, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF admins
tration on the estate OF David Phillips, late OF
Madison township, deceased, have been granted
TO the Undersigned administrators TO whom ali
persons indebted TO said est ate are requested 10
Ii axe payments, and those having claims or de-
mands VIII make known the same Without de-
lay TO GEO. +. WATSON,
BUcKINGHAM, b. +. FRUIT,
a-7-6t,' ATTY. Administrators.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-07
no THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS
OF COLUMBIA COUNTY

GENTLEMEN In pursuance of the forty-third
section OF the act OF May D, 1854, you are hereby
notified TO meet In convention, at the court
house In Bloomsbury, on the first Tuesday In
May, A. D., ls93 at O'Clock 4. NJ, being the
second day OF the month, and select, pica UOoe
by a majority OF the whole number OF directors
present, one person OF literary and scientific
ac0uireinents, and OF skill and experience in
for the three succeeding years and certify the
result TO the State superintendent, at Harris
burg, as required by the thirty-ninth and forth
eth fections OF said act.
WILLIAM C. JOHNSTON,
April z, At. Co. Supt OF Col county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-07
wiu 500. Cene v .. UnA.rstandiux.

W'h Boon Ceae ~ a VnAsTstapdtpS.
WAss1N0TeH, APeil 6-Thsre II good
reason 70 belisvs tlist the senate will soon
come e An asSssmene upon the question of
organization And Is so0p ~ that " done
tho matter Of final adjournment of this ex-
traordinsry session vail be speedily dis
posed 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Eetas or D. r. Hartman, deceased,
tary on the estate OF b. II. Hartman late on
Bloomsburg, decd have been granted TO Frank
III. Wilson and Isaac ID. White TO whom az
claims against the estate must be presenteu'
and all payments made
FRANK II. WILSON,
JOHN G., FREEZE ISAAC ID. WHITE,
Attorney Executors,
3-9l-6t, Bloomsbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-07
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Jesse Eoaps and James Exams, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Auditor appointed by the orphans Court OF
Columbia County, TO distribute the fund paid
into Court In the estates OF Jesse Evans and
James Evans deceased, 10 and among the par
ties OF his appointment at the oflice OF w. ii.
Rhawn Esq, In the Borough or Catawissa on
Friday the 18th day OF April A.. ID. 1893, at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon OF said day, when and
where all parties Interested may appear and
present their claims or be forever excluded
from sharing In said fund.
4-7-4t FRED KELLER,
Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-07
Pennsylvania People Benefited.

MRS. CARRIE BoUToN GAINED IN FLESH
0S LBS. TO I2I Ia LBS. BY THE
USE OF A SIMPLE REMEDY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-07
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Estate or Cathd,fne Bftner, deceased.

The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Orphans Court OF Columbia county 10 MAKE
distribution OF the balance In the hands OF the
Administrators OF said estate, 10 and among Ine
parties entitled thereto, Will sit at his 0nce
In Bloomsbury, on Tuesday, April 25th, 1898, a,
10 o'clock In the forenoon when and where al
persons must appear and prove their claims vi
be debarred from any share OF said fund
S-si-4t, A. N. YOST,
Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-07

daughter say Hoods Sarsaparllla has also very
much improved my complexion. We regard II
friends" JAMES JOHNSON, Dol L. Indiana
Ave-, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-07
FOR YEAR ENDING MARC

DIR
HENRY }. EDWARDS. overscer OF Poor.
Mar. 18. 10, reed OF J. NJ. Fairchild. ...$ 1913 2
For moving A. Getter.. ............... 3S
Reed. from j. N. Fairchild... ....-.... y
Mar. i3, ~, reed OF A. d. Croop Col. 100 U
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05

stance, two immense vases. held al
$4,000. and showing the leading events
IN the movement for political liberty
since I7z6. There are beautiful spcci-
mems in glass coloring, and highly or
namental and heavily iltpaintings on
china in the peculiar Vienna style.
There is a collective exhibit in leather
goods and notions, likewise Vienna
ware, and the well-known Thonet
bent-wood furniture, also clothing,
hats, especially, and linen and under
garments. embroidered and plain.
The so-calIed Metternich salon. an
exact fac-simile of beautiful drawing
room in the palace Of Princess Meter
nich in Vienna, which cost so, 600, is
attracting great attention. and it is
certainly remarkably artistic and bean
tiful There are also fine specimens of
bronzes and OF wrought and hammered
iron. and a collective exhibit made
by 20 Nienuese turner's in wood. ivory,
bone. nother-of-pearl, amber. coral,
etc. 4 musical instrument exhibit, be-
ing particularly good in zithers. aud a
small educational exhibit. made by the
city Of Vienna alone. The jewelry dis
play IS tasteful, especially the enam-
c!ed gold
Altogether, then, it may be said Of
Arstria's exhibit-sman and pretty.
Imposing It certainly is not. nor is it
at all commensurate with the dignity
of the empire or fairly illustrative Of
its resources. IN the latter respect 1t
is surpassed even by 50 proverbially
slow a country as Italy. But all the
same the impression made on the Wis
itor TO the Austrian section, especially
the first impression, is a very favorable
one. as it naturally ought TO produce,
being an amalgamation OF objects
precious, artistic and beautiful
WOLF yON SCHIERBRASn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05

however; and there are models Of rail-
roads and suburban lines. such as the
RinghOfer. The largest space. though,
is taken up with the Tyrolese tourist
display, showing costumes, outfits, etc.
and 6ne painting of the PITT valley
back OF il all IN the Woman's build
ing are on view some magnificent en-
breideries and laces. showing progress
made BY the pupils from the first TO the
last and highest There is also a para
vent IA sort OF frescreen) on view,
painted by the famous Empress Maria
Theresa herself and demonstrating
that that august lady possessed decided
taste and skill Next there IS hand
some collection OF fans Of every kind.
This contains the pickings OF the larger
Austrian ian collection exhibited a
year ago At Paris. and there are some
dainty and higAiy decorative pieces
il l.
In the Art palace there are but three
rooms taken MP by Austria against
I've by BclCiuHil. but nearly every
thing exhibited therein Is good. some
things excellent Altogether there are
200 oil canvases. and small number
Of water eolors (by Alt). some archi-
tcctural drawings by Otto Wagner.
and some very Gne Austrian paintings
owned IN this country and loaned TO
the exposition. such rs several Nun
kaesys, etc. Among the more impor-
tant paintings sent from Austria direct
are The Five Senses" by Makart. re-
produced innumerable times in ink and
eOlors: polar Expedition" by Payer;
DEMONSTRATION at Prague. 1915 by
Rrozik; ''Gruess Gott." by Defregger;
'Billroth's Clinic by Selignan; The
Pages" by EduaTd CharieInont; Pro
metheus- and Wedding Procession"
by Hirschi- and several portraits by
Hans Temple among them that of 4.
Won Palitschek. There are also good
paintings by Russ (.'Spring'l. Goltz,
Gisela. Augely. Blass. Mol, Huepfer
and Others.
But after all, Austria's exhibit viii
be measured By her showing IN Manu-
factures building. ard there she shines
in Austria's china and porcelain and
in Bohemian glass There are. for in
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05

uractures whose Dimensions ntlv rep
resent the ultimate in human energy;
OF turning 70 the quiet simplicity Of
the Mines and majestic upward crown
Of Administration these in
turn- one may vel wonder II human
hands VII ever rear such beauty again
for a transient gioriGeation OF one
mans achievement. Realizing 70 the
fun al the imPressireness Of the sur
-oundings here. there are those who
wili prefer the Wooded island as a van
trre point when they seek the most
beautiful place IN the park Il may be
shat the very serenity Of the place
gives il q charm to those who have
gTearied Of the stupendous Opprcssire-
ness that ovcrwhelms the appreeiative
elsewhere; or Il may be that the mind
unaecustomed 10 art impressions IN
structural forras. turns instinctively 10
the shadowed walks and Ereenery Of
the island. for the rest that nature
holds However that may be, certain
il IS that the laroon-encirclec oval set
down in the midst Of an almost ideal
symphony of architecture. leaves one
refreshed as If he had been leagues
from the hzunts Of men, IN primitive
woods and amidst the waters Of the
northern lakes
Something of the same idea has
found expression IN the treatment Of
LAKE shore. There IS this difference,
however, that while the island IS for
isolation. the promenade on the beach
Is Tor the leisure Of crowds. whose very
number tsolates the individual almost
Is effectively Is II ne were alone in the
wilderness One IS natures own; the
other IS the last degree in modern de
vclopnenL
These two haunts Of the crowd
tvpefv the dominant features Of the
fair And that strange diversity Of
treatment. which secures the same re-
sult bv widely different methods, illus
tratcs as nothing else could the core
lation OF varying intellects % pro-
ducc a harmony of desiEns-structural
and industrsal-in every department Of
the whole exposition. Individuality
Is expressed in every exhibit. in every
coruice line. in every statue AID every
painting. Looking at the buildings,
viewing the endless vistas, studying
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05

Forty-tvo foreign nations are now
represented a. the Chicago exposition
by S25 representatives. These men are
from all parts Of the world. and the
several nations and states with their
representative are as follows: Argen-
tine Republic. 3: Austria, q; Belgium.
10; Hrazil- 21; British Guiana. 1; Bal
garia, /; Canada. -: Cape Colony, a:
Ceylon, .; Colombia. 1; Costa Rica, =:
turacoa, 1; Denmark, 10; Ecuador 5;
France, =, Germany. -; Great Britain,
Il; Greece, ,, HaytL :: Italy, Il: Ja-
maiea- s; Japan .; Johore. .; Liberia.
e; Mexico, -; Netherlands, .; New
South Wales, 10; Nicaragua, l; Nor
way, 5; Orange Free State, 1: Para
gu2y, ;; Persia, .; Portugal. .; Russia,
-; Siam, Q; Spain. Is; Sweden. S.;
Switzerland, .; Trinidad, 1; Turkey,
5: Uruguay. 5; Venezuela. 10.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05
4 TREUMPH OF GENUS
Some Or tho Wonds-s OF the White
City az Jackson Psrz-
Tse Dcaufi~s Of Venice ouedone-GraHdeul
Mated uisk Charming Good Taste
The EnezDressfbie Harmony Of
the Court of Honor.


EI-at4aaa - u - - 49, --aA'-
Ata moderate estimate. half mil
lion people have said that the world s
fair reminds them Of Venice. II uay
b. nro7sneial aud . city 20 say 50. bat the
best informed travellers do Lot hesitate
10 say that the scene IN Jackson park
j. more magnificent. more regal IN its
spiendor than the f.1-en Of the Adriatie
ever could have been eren in those
golden days Of doges and great state
festivities. To the sensitive iHagina-
lion. the descent from the road into the
ezposition grounds, through the unin-
vit;nr approach 10 the Court of Honor
and out into the court itself, must
make much the same impression that
overDowers the immigrant who has
traversed the arid plains Of Arizona
and the Colorado desert Evhen he
comes into view Of the green splcndor
Of southern California through the
masses OF the southern coast range 1t
Is IS though one had spent Gays on the
stenpes Of Russia 20 awaken IN a para
disc of Greek architecture set IN the
most beautiful landscape Of modern
days.
That the visiting public IS impressed
with the perfection OF the fairs en-
virouneut is one Of the satisfactory
results q the effort made % produce
Il since the memorable opening day
IN Nav. It has been q question with
most Observers Of the crowd as 70
whether any Of the great exhibit halls
received as much attention as any one
OF the dozen gems Of landscape or
marine perspectives that greet the eye
Il almost every turn n q walk about
the grounds
To the general public these bits Of
trained nature come as an incident
a thing 20 be accepted without query
as 70 its cause, just as one enjoys a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05

20 i.C5I pounds, was furnished by two
Montana citizeus-W A. Clark. Of
Butte, and ex-Gov. $. 7. Hauser. r. II.
PARK was the sculptor The statue. as
II stands IN the Montana space. gives
a beautiful, qneenly effect. It Is placed
just in the center Of the section, the
entrance 10 which IS guarded by two
ferocious-appearing bronze lions. The
lower part Of the pedestal is OF ebony.
and upon this, 10 support the statue.
is block OF pure gold feet inches
square and 10 inches high, far more
valuable, from money point OF view,
than the silver figure itself The gold
pedestal represents an expenditure o.
nearly s25o,O00 and the silver in the
statue only about $4,000
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05
MopEL LIGHTHOUSE.
a Parisian's Remarkable Exhibit in the
EleelrlciaE EalIhing.


F. Barber, of Paris, is making an ex-
hibit in Electricity building that win
give visitors an insight into Lighthouse
construction and operation quite be-
yond anything they ever saw before.
In the center of his space Mr.. Bar
bier has erected a model lighthouse OF
the first order with four immense
lenses. each containing eight interior
and as many exterior panels Of glass
two and a half inches thick. These
lenses. egg-shaped. are six feet
high by three feet broad, and throw a
a light that can be seen under favor
able circumstances a distance of two
hundred miles. The object. however.
that attracts most attention is a sta
tionaIy lens eight feet square made 20
set in front OF the revolving tower and
thus insure to the mariner a steady
stream Of light 1t is a wonderful and
Interesting piece Of work. The big
light burns petroleum. mixed with
mercury Mr.. Barber shows several
small models of various kinds. among
them 4 rev invention for an electric
Lighthouse. This exhibit Is at the
north end Of the building and directly
in front OF the main entrance. The
first thing that strikes the visitors eye
is that enormous lens 1t gives a glar-
ing reflection
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05
sTATuE OF JusTICE.
MOutana's Large SILVER Figure Unveils
n-r1--l.r.

MoHtana's Large SILVER Figure Unveiled
~ jackson Park
The grand silver statue Of Justice for
which the qucenly Ada Rehan posed
was unveiled on Decoration day in the
Montana section OF the Mines and
Mining building. Hundreds Il people
saw the unveiling and cheered till
their applause rang through the rafters
as the folds that draped the figure fell
to the pedestal and for the first time
revealed the beautiful work Of art TO
pubi-c view. Mrs. Richards. wife Of
the governor Of the state that contrib
uted the handsome statue TO the fair
loosened the cords that held mp the
Yelling.
The statue is the largest silver figure
in the world. It Is about Il feet high
and Is the life-sized figure Of a woman
poised on the large globe which rests
on the outstretehed wings Of a giCan-
tic eagle. The silver, which amounts
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05

How many men and women are pre-
pared to believe that fabric. soft and
pliable as silk, with a gloss and texture
rivaling the weaver's art, can be spun
and woven of glass? Not many, doubt
less. yet it is actually being done every
day at the exposition al Chicago.
A PINE model of Windsor castle, built
to scale from architectural drawings,
win be exhibited II the worlds fair.
1t is believed to be the largest in exist
ence and the only one architecturally
correct The model covers an area OF
Axis feet and stands l6 feet high /:
is built upon stand. the inside OF
which is worl. of art in saloon dec
Grafton.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05
We TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that 70 pays 20 engage
IN a permaueEt, most healthy .-ld pleasant brsi-
n-ss, that returns a pruat i1r every days work
Such j. the busil--- oter fhe working class
We teach them how % make money rap id =, and
guarantee eFers one who follows cur Instructions
faithfully rhe making ol $4,000 "a month
EverV one who takes hold now lud works VII
surely and speedily Increase tielr crniugs there
can De no question about it- Others now 10 W1rk
a-e doing b.. and you- rca1er. can do the same
This IS tle bcs- Tarils business thar Won have
ever hId the chance 90 secure You viii make
gra-e mistake il Fau ilii fo give j. trial a. once
IL sou grasp she situation. aua act quickly. sou
wil directly dnl Yourself in 9 most prosperous
business, al which Eou eau sure-F make auu save
large sums Of money The results %. only few
hours WORK VIII often equal q weeks wages
Nne-aer son are Old or voIus. man or Wonian. it
Iu-iEes up difference - 90 We Tell yuu- aud sue
cess wiu meet sou 20 rhe very start Neither
experience or capital uece~s1rY- Those who work
for us are rewari1-d- Whr moi write to-day Tor
tail Targl11iars, free 4 e. ALLEN 3 CO,
BOX No 4-Os Augusta, Ne.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05
oregon al the Worlds Fair.

Oregon Is one Of the few states that
5 not represented at the worlds fair
by state building. This far western
states worlds fair appropriation was
made at 50 late . date that it was de-
cided inPracticable TO attempt the
erection OF q building. Oregon is,
however. represented in the several
great department buildings Of the ex-
position By displays that do credit to
tae site.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05
Dainty sIiaiature-.

a well-knov-n Hungarian has sent 70
the exposition collection of exceed
ingly novel paintings. There are
twenty-five Of the pictures, executed
with microscopic delicacy. One of
them, representing the landing Of
Columbus, with seventeen human fr-
urcs II it, is no larger than the nail Of
the little finger. Another is . portrait
Of Emperor Francis Joseph. the whole
shout the size p the head Of match
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05

That great choir which sings praises
co the Mormon deity in the Temple OF
Zion At salt Lake City is coming TO the
worlds fair. There are 800 voices in
the choir. Secretary Culp Of the com
mittce on ceremonies is in receipt Of q
communication from the committee
arranging the programme for Utah
day at the exposition, which letter
says that one Of the features Of the cx-
ercises viii be the singing Of sacred
songs by the great Mormon choir. The
committee also requested that the date
Of Utah day be changed from July
- l., Snrtnrnh har q
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05
A TRAVELLING CRANE

How the Exhibits at the Worlds Fai,
Were Installed
The work OF installation Of exhibits
in the different buildings on the fair
grounds, during April and the early
days OF May, was greatly facilitated
by the use Of the very efficient and
casily-operated travelling crane showr
in the illustration. Tracks were laiC
to every portion Of the floor space o
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05

t1e interlors- uhe unuugnr-u observer
u--5t hc conscious of this harmony.
and If the iIhmcasur@ble scope oi the
5air is al al susceptible Of compre-
-enzion. the observer VIII be amazed
Chat q republic 50 younE and q city Of
5uca cruae youth couid have wrought
Lhis city OF genius 50 perfectly
WILLIAM IGI.EuEAlE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05
tpNhE-t0--D ~ i4i-A't---F
Trains arrive and depart fsom the station at
JOhnstown as follows:
WFGTTpVA
WESTWARD,
EASTWARD

For rates, maps. &c. go 10 Ticket Agent o. ad-
dres- Thos. = Watt, r. A. ". D.. 10 Finh Ave
nue. Fiftst urgh. Pa
:. " PkEEO-r J. r WOOD.
Gfenl Manager t1eul Pass ACt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05

TUE exhibitors and representatives
of the various states and provinces
held meeting in Horticultural hall
an-l effected an organization to be
known as the Columbian Horticultural
society. Z. G.. Fowler. OF the Rural
Ncw-Yorler, assistant director OF the
New York exhibit, was elected presi-
dent, and 4. II. Pettitt, superintendent
Of the Ontario CAM horticultural ex-
hibit. secretary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05

E-I.--'U NI.-Lsl- IN lIWF
the various structures from all the rail-
ways, and it was a simple matter. with
this machine, 10 transfer heavy piece
Of machinery, a show ease, or any
bulky article, to the small platform
car, and then employ the same power
which had effected the lifting TO draw
the machine and car TO the exact point
where the exhibit was TO be placed.
and deposit it where required The
crane platform may be readily swung
around and its arm conveniently ad-
justed TO a greater or less angle. as de-
sired, and the work Of only one man is
required for the operation OF the ma
chine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-05
SOUTHWARK.

Sand7y Aooounaoda'iga-somerset sol p. N
RoCkwooG SIS , N,
-Daily.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-12

SUMMoNs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ tho First judicial district OF the state OF
Montana In and for the county OF LOWS and
Clarke.
= minnie Nightingale. plaintiff. W. William
Nightingale, defendant.
The state OF Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant;
ion nro hereby required (, appear in an action
bfor4ht against You by the above named. plnintiiii
IN the district court Ut the First judicial district
OF the state Of Montana, In and for tina county OF
filed therein, within ten daya exclusive OF tho
day OF service) utter the service on YOU Of thls
s'lmiiions. il served within this county; or. II
served out OF this county, but viii in thisuistriot.
within twenty days; otherwise within forty Gays.
W lndKfnent by default will be taken AGAINST you
according TO the prayer Of said complaint.
40 sad action i, brought 10 ottSin a divorce
ana dissolution Of tho bonds of matrimony here,
toicre and now existing between defe ndant and
tins plaintiff upon the ground that defendant
has committed adultery subst Qlent to such mar
riage; and upon the further ground that defend
this plaintiff.
And YOU are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear ana ans Wer tho said complaint, as above
required, the eaid plaintiff will apply to the court
for tho 10 ief demanded in the said compliant
and for costs.
Glyen under my hand and the seal OF the dis
trict court OF the First judicial district of tho
state OF Montana. in and for tho
,.,.. county of Lewis and Clarke.
seal tlrat this nth dny OF March. in tue
Jud. Dist. year of our Lord one thousand
tourt. eight hundred and ninety-three
v JOHN BEAN. Clerk
fy JESS RIcKEB. Dcputy Clerk.
j. A, Carter. Attorney for Plaintiff.