davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-27

we have covered each grave with the pure BIOS
SONS bright,
The cmblcms OF memory and love;
We have brought the white rose and tho pale
lily rare.
The bluebell and violet deep,
And twined them with smilax and pink haw'
thorn fair,
For the graves where our brave comrades
sleep
their memory Is ours, and We cannot forget
All the ties that are bound with life's chain,
So we garland once more the sweet miSnonetie
With the pansy aud pink In Its train
The ivy deep green and the daisy star-eyea
We will blend in y circet OF hope.
And terder,y place them DER those who ABIDE
In the tents ON each green sunny slope.
Each year when the summer. with fair wooing
smile
And sweet dimplcd feet, bids us come,
We touch elbow once more, with each comrade
the while,
At the magic tap Of the drum.
we fall into line with the old swinging gait
And follow the fioweraden VAN,
with rcvcrent step ct each green grave we
wait,
While the volley re.echocs again.
Every year we will muster our bravest and
best,
Barring blossoms that sweet fragrance shed,
AZ well scatter them over the mounds where
they rest
In the deep drcamless sleep Of the dead
The ,ri-colored flag we will plant on each
grave,
JInsiaincd every white star and line,
an the sot! summer breeze it will hutter and
wave
Meath the maple and whispering pine.
They may not take heed in their sumber so
best,
Fas, rs leep in the bosom Of God,
They never may hear, In their long peaceful
rest,
Our footballs upon the green sod:
But we will remember with basket ard wreath,
And the flag with its red. white and blue,
And wei! murmur Il prayer for the boys
beneath,
Asleep with the flowers and the dew.
Though OFT footsteps may falter, our eyes may
grow dim
And the silver crown every head.
Though the frame may be weary and halting
the limb.
Yet wen march with the old soldier tread
As long as ones left TO hold up the flag
Wen remember the graves OF our dead,
We'll come every May, nor falter nor lag,
As We cover each low vcrdGnt bed.
Helen y. Packard, In Springfield (Mass.) Re
public
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.

Let he flowers fall
Over them all.
No more their trampling feet
Keep time with the quick drum beat:
No longer rushing In
10 the bloody battles din;
They sleep to-day,
The blue and gray,
Beneath the same protecting earth
That gave them birth,
That nourished them as boys and men,
And when
There came
The dreadful game
or war, they played 1t as each one should
or the same motherhood:
And dying in It, hopes and fears
Receive to-day that mothers tears
The past IL past. newer life
Has risen from that awful strife.
And these, to whom we cannot tell
What union grew because they fell.
Se5hall ever be the tic that binds
The fellowship Of nobler minds,
The nation, and the whole world great
Let the flowers tall
Over them Ill!
Detroit Free Press
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-27
FALL OF A WALL.
Chicago wortmen Buried While Tearing
Down q Wall.

Down n Wall.
CHICAGO. May 2I.-With crash that
startled hundreds of people almost
across the street from the city hall, a
section of the Oriental building wall,
in La Sale street. fell to the ground.
The accident occurred just after large
force of men had gone to work tearing
down the building, to make place for
the new stock exchange.
Among the broken timbers and heaps
of brick five men were buried. When
the victims were excavated the casual
ties were found to be as follows: I'm,
known man, killed; Frank Mcdonald,
leg broken; Stephen Madden, head
bruised and scalp wounds; Adam linke,
severe bruises; Alexander Talzleuski,
severe bruises.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29

but Mr.. Bennett met them at the train
with his own carriages, served lunch
and roomed them in his spacious home,
gave a reception to the Danville peo
pie, at which they met the Governor,
an after the meeting in the Opera
House, serve dinner ,c the party at
his residence. This was quite con
tract to entertain twenty two Of a party
at private house.
The other day the Montour Ameri-
can was for sale in Danville and Mr.
Frick called Mr.. Bennett up to the
long distance telephone in his Office
in New York. Frick said, "the Mon.
tour 1imericdn is for sale this after
noon let us buy it." 81 have enough
to attend to without botbering with a
newspaper. What will you do with it'"
answered Mr.. Bennett. 81 want to
advertise in it and If you want to run
for Congress you must have news
paper" answered Mr.. Frick. "Well,
60 ahead and buy it; I'll 60 half" said
Mr.. Bennett, and twenty minutes af.
tcrwards the Montour american be-
came the property of Frick and Ben
nett for the sum of two thousand dol
lars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29
Going to Florida this Winter

This is not an unusual question
these days and it is quite the popular
thing to get away from the cold
weather, especially SO, as tine trip is so
inexpensive as to be within the reach
of all. In another column is the ad-
vertisement of the Ocean Steamship
Co., " The Savannah Line" which
offers real pleasure trip to "The
Lands of Sum-" and at cost nearly
one half of the same trip by railroad.
The two days sea trip on one of these
elegant passenger steamships is of it,
self something particularly charming,
affording, as it does, all the luxury Of
first class hotel while en- route and
yet all this is included without extra
charge when one holds a through
ticket, which are issued to any point
in Florida or the South.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29
LICENSE LIST.

Notice is hereby gryen that the fotio.v1so
Court of onarter seSsinns "r the noon ~ n vo
ha counfv thetr natttionS % u s P1eUo PI VI
viii he nyesented 10 S.id ronrt oon'e an waivn
,Ianuarv X 1sai ot IA oc,nc,, Soune M vi "ohoay'
'' -'' ''''' "' ~ ''o'A o. He
I George Aurand ond 1Io,r,, ,,,uos
as cooroea na auldso Ira anu narryAurand trading
Hotel, situate In the town OF bloomsbury, on
Ine south slde OF second street, at corner OF
salu S second street and Miller's alley adjoining
PoIp"a Properts Oh 90, JQsnua Fetterman and having
frontage on said Second street OF sixty six feet.
under the firm nama n1 ~ Avn a; & ASH, sfaolng
rn nrinrcreek township Dlstillers, situate in a
auoni noHi il Ine liortheaSt corner or the second
no1r 5 vi the llourlhg MIL owned by Charles Ash
anu "; ": Ash, sald mill being situated In Bri
afcIeen az towhshlp, bounded on the north by lot
iand OF Ell Whitneys estate, south by the pub
= N'A'
20. %. ~ lnoinas i, Boran, residence Second Ward
SSehtraila borough, Restaurant, situate in said
second Ward, Borough OF Centralia, at the cor
. heT oi Eailroad ana taxton streets, on the west
slae OF Locust Avenue, on lot being s5 feet
pDl front on Railroad street, and IS feet deep on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29
A Remarkable Offer to ladies'

The Consumers Wholesale Tea a Spice 90.
OF Cincinnati, are Offering Ladies' Z Krsn3
opportunity 70 earn some useful and orna-
mental household goods, without much efi6rt
on their part and absolutely without their
having TO Invest any money.
:, They ofier TO- give as q premium n cot of
Silver Plated Knives and Forks to any lady
getting up club order, among her friends, OF
800 worth OF their Teas, Spices, Fiavoring
Extracts, Baking Powder, Complexion Soap.
etc, or set OF finely decorated China Dishes
Tor al2CO club order, als0 a choice of 100
valuable premiums for clubs Of different
amounts.
They ship tho goods together with pre.
MUM, all charses prepaid, and give plenty
OF time Tor you to deliver the goods and
collect the money before remltting 70 them.
They also make "Spectat Ocsr." of pre-
miums TO ladies who will get up club orders
for the beneflt of their Churches or Ala
Societies, thus you can earn . fne Pulpit
Lamp. and many other useful articles tor
your Church or Sunday School.
You had better write them for full partis.
ulars. Their address is, Tho Consumsg.
wholesale Tee 4 Spice Co, 6lS West sixth
l2-a9-i5t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29


76 Hiram A. sharer, residence O'angeville,
Hotel situate ~ g, @ osse ,sen ,ro
~ nhonmsnnry .mo 20 mcn,on bnnnJ@d on the north
@ ~, 81 W., unr',,,y me-, Inv said nubIic
S r9ad d. south BY lot Of y. a. Megageiis estate
| '"u "o'' "' "'" '''''"
n. Addison W. Shuman. residence Mainville.
MainvilIc. on the cast SHE OF the rublic ro ri
leading from atawjs,a TO Beaver Valley, adIoin-
ING lands OF i, D. Yettrr. Mrs Mary NJ. Campbell
and J. Il. Longenberger; the said building being
n two.story frame house with kitchen attached.
7s. Charles a; shuman' residence a,',el Beayer
valley, Hotel situate IN Neavcr townsnp,
bounded on the east py sherman % neiicrs on re yhe
west by Daniel kaymer, on the north py Jonn
Henninger anc, ana on the soitn ny pubic road'
70 pb,,n s,d,er. rcs,dence Cat,wissa bor.
ough. Bottler. situate I'm Cataw,ssa borough on
40, 80, n,,,nsa, -. ,or,,, ,,,, "a =, ~
mlIi street, oounueu On nor'n u. ianu % y, =. ~; ";
biDpy, west py an ai,ey, sUu,n sou, py ianus vi
overdori estate ana cast oy MIL streee'
township. Mo" Hotel. situate IN Village Of RYcS
Horn in Hemiock township, on corner OF Main
street and road leading TO Oanyiile. bounded on
pleman decd, and south and east by streets of
said village and known as Buck "Horn iotci-
81. Jacob steen, residence Tobyhanna NILS,
Central, scgarloM township. bounded north by
pubic Ioa1 anu 10y oi byu,sa ~ setem, I'LL eas, ~ VI
oiioy oouon " ioo ". "oS""" heS" '"o"oo "f'"
west py a pubic road
q, c,arr Tavior res,acnce in Grccnvood
townahin' Hotel situate in the village of ever,
G,~vs Iroanwn,d to,xnshin a,orasaid on ths
we.t s,dn OF Wo1n AZ root Of SAID viiinvc edto,n,
inc ,anSs of .Incpson Rohh,ns On the south AMI
assds nS ~ Tia Snnson an the west and HAVING
on '"o n'' VII ""u e"'' pu''' ''''
"a. william n. Tav,or. residence D,oomsburo
RATHER situate In town ot nInomsbnry hound.
nd on aast nv ,nt of Caleb Rarfon south nv
Main street. on north and west by lot of N. j
Wendershott y" "''' anu "''' " ''' " avs
O, Adam, r-,o,,o,mu,or ros,donoo ro,ov,.
| sa hornmmh uastn,rnn, si,nsto ~ cotaw,ssn
horonoW norndod On , n,s, S''H hr secnnd m strncs
eouVSSr MI ,raot y" .ost ,yy tsnS ~, 1nn,,
Graham' M ond nopth nv an aI,ey' ''"" VI i'o'o''
'"""' anu MUM W -" "'''
n; No. y; pos,as' ans' trs,aencn Sggr,oat mgsroa,
townsh;p hovndcd nn ynst astsy ne proaI o. roe,
NJ Jamnspon Citw north % hy lands q, Jameson
gr,,, =, ssrno,a' r n aas, ~ n,,, " , ,nS -,
' rd xaror S,S, Snu raSI anu sou'n w N""u vi
| SO. Sue A. White, residence Espy, Scott town.
! ship. Hotel, situate In the village OF Espy,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29
Tariff Straight from the Shoulder,

The Tariff Mule is again Kicking
in the New York Weekly World and
the Tariff Page of that paper is with.
out doubt the strongest in the country.
For those who like tariff arguments
and like them served hot, it will be
worth while to send postal card for
a copy Of The Weekly World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29
am Truly Thankful

- am Truly Thankful
For Hoods sarsaparilla- During the va, I
contracted typhoid fovor, and fever and
ague, leaving mo with malaria4 and msrcu.
curtni poisoning from which I have suffered
prostrntfon and general debility Since I
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla ] have not
lost days work In three months weigh 10 lbs.
moro than for years and am In better health
than any time since tho war;" ]. II. STILLMAN,
Cheltenham, Pa. HOODS CUR E9.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29
hood's Pills Cure Liver Ills. 2bc.
ELECTION NOTICE.

The Briarcreek Mutual Insurance Company
election Will be held January 9Th, 1891, in
Grange half Center township.
12-29-2t. ii. ii. BROWN, Sec'y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29

GET YOUR
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THE
COLUMBIAN OFFICE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29
SNYDER 4 MAGGIE CO. lin.
Fourth & Market Streets.

There is not much in telling you Xmas is
What want to do help you make your presents Know
ing how tight money affairs have put prices way
down" to accord with your purse We would be glad to have
you and look stock before buying You al
ways welcome.
Carpet Department.
Smyrna Rugs 30 by 60 s4Oosheepskn Rugs by $3.50
Ismyrna Rugs 36 by 70 5.5O| Bear Skin Rugs 475
Smyrna Rugs Is by 36 90 Chenille Curtains with
Wilton Rugs 2OO| pole, rings and brackets 4.5O
Dagesans 36 by 63 9OOIBette ones $50
Couch Covers 175IFinest Curtain 1880
Paris Rugs 80 by 60 8OOl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-12-29

Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have filed with the Clerk Of the
Court OF quarter Sessions of the peace OF Column
bia. county their petitions for license, which
VIII be presented to said Court on Monday.
January Is, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

The Naval Rendezvous Association Of Nor
folk, Va, committee Of citizens intent on
doing all in their power to make the great
Columbian gathering of ironclads success, has
invited the Maryland oyster navy to participate
in the ceremonies which are to take place at
Hampton Roads during the coming month.
Lovers of comic opera sincerely hope that the
invitation will be accepted. Then thousands
who might otherwise stay at home are going to
see that rendezvous or break pinnacle in the
attempt. 1t would be worth while journeying
a thousand miles to see Admiral Seth receive on
his quarterback the elite Of Europe's seagoing
warriors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

Those men of prominence among the negroes
Of the United States who advocate colonization
in other lands can hardly be in earnest when
they announce their intention to petition Con-
gress for an appropriation of from five to ten
millions of dollars to be applied to the trans
portation Of those who are unable to journey to
the promised lands without the crutch Of fnan-
cial assistance. John NJ Brown, who thinks
Brazil 10 just the place for a large number of
his fellov-beings, is quoted as saying that the
democrats who favored a deportation subsidy
viii ct the next session of the national legis-
laturs be given opportunity to prove their
sincerity. Mr.. Brown is over sanguine
- to government aid for what
may be an admirable plan. Demo-
Gratis who are in Congress on the strength
Of census apportionment which owes much to
the negro race viii not readily vote away
their foundations; are not going to unseat
themselves if they can possibly avoid it. Nor
is there possibility of enthusiasm on the part of
those who represent constituencies in which
negro labor is an absolute necessity Any
thing like Wholesale migration can only result
in increased wages for those who remains re-
suit that must come anyhow should European
immigration be properly restricted. II Mr.
Brown Will enter into an agreement to ship away
the worthless and the criminal he can depend
upon stout support, but the good, honest, in
dustrious colored folks are needed here They
are prosperous now, and as time goes on will
be better OF than ever before: they can, with
the help Of true friends, work out their own
salvation in the land where they, through great
tribulation, have achieved citizenship and &C.
complished wonders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
Our Recklessness Of Life,

Railways never would have been permitted to
exist in England, writes Mr.. William NJ. Ac-
worth in the Engineering Magazine, had they
been as reckless of human life and as careless
OF the Inconvenience they inflicted on individ-
uals as American railways have been, and to q
great extent still are. An Englishman can only
stare with astonishment when he sees for the
first time trains running through crowded
streets Of cities such as New York and Chicago.
Il have a vivid recollection" he says, ''of
watching long trains of freight cars running
down the 10th avenue in New York to the New
York Centrars depot. in one Of the busiest parts
Of the city. As 1 looked remembered tina,
our most powerful company, the London and
Northwestern. tried in vain for three years "a
obtain permission to move one truck at time
by horse power across a narrow street in q very
quiet part Of London in order to connect to-
gether two different parts Of the company's own
property. "-Richmond Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

Within few days one Of the principal Of
hcers OF the Knights of Pythias will be here to
determine whether the grand lodge of the order
he represents shall shall not meet in this city
In 1884 Prior to the last meeting of the
grand lodge, which was held in August, 1892.
the people Of the District Of Columbia,
through the District Commissioners. the board
OF trade and q large number of prominent but
unofficial individuals. invited the knights to
visit Washington in 1894 1t was then under
stood that guarantee entertainment fund of
about s4o, 900 would be required of the city
10000 to be offered as prizes for competitive
drills and the balance to be devoted to ex-
psnses necessarily incurred by the session of
the grand lodge. What has been done to per-
feet the invitation to the knights of Pythias?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

trolley wire. The fremen had been thro ugh
similar experiences elsewhere, but they failed
to devise any plan that would make the tower
Of use. In the midst Of the confusion. says the
Boston Netcs, q West End lineman ''came along
and began cutting the guard wires. They only
fell on the trolley wires and made matters
worse. The pieces hung down and swung
around aimlessly, scattering the crowd Of know
ing ones. and the fremen, who have a holy
horror of q wild electric current. The firemen
called to the hneman to cut the trolley wire,
but this he fatty refused to do. Such Of the
fremen who tried to accomplish the same re-
suit were met at the first step with shock, no
matter how much rubber or other insulating
material they had about them"
That any citizen considerate Of the public
welfare should desire to force such q crude and
dangerous motive power upon this city 10
hardly comprehensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

Trolley advocates Who want 10 cumber our
streets with tia mischievous wires essential TO
he operation Of their pet system of railroad
ing have been trying to argue that it is but
once in great while that the fire departments
Of trolley-eursed cities are seriously intsrfered
with That the contention il absurd must be
evident TO any disinterested newspaper reader.
While to those who keep especial watch the stream
OF anti-wire testimony 10 continuous An in
cident in connection with the burning Of the
FREMONT Temple at Boston shows how the
wires are responsible for terrorizing conditions
that not only assist in the destruction, but
that also threaten to injure those who
are intent on subduing the hamea At
the IRE in question the big water
tower, ordinarily 20 effective in dealing with
large eonhasrations, was for fifteen minutes
totally useless because 1t was charged with
electricity supplied BY the West End railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

A few wholesomely verdant people are sur
prised because it now appears as though Johr
G. Emo, who stole an enormous sum from the
Second National Bank Of New York. will escape
punishment. Mr.. Emo fed to Canada in 1884
and there established prosperous business con
nections. He returned recently and sur.
rendered, but if any one supposed that he in.
tended spending any time in the penitentiary
they we're mistaken. Mr.. Emo came back tc
technically clear himself, and in the doing
thereof has convinced some folks that the Law
is not necessarily terrible. Had Emo been q
minor employee and his theft few hundred
dollars he would be IN Sing Sing now, but he
was president and he took millions. Moral
Well there ism any,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
In the Heat OF Political Strife.

In the Heat Of Political Strife.
why is Carter Harrison out Of dats3''
"Givs it up"
because he's behind the Times. Ta-ra-rs,
Boom"
Hold on. Got q better one than that Why
is Carter Harrison . rejuvenated reminis-
cence?"
Don't keep me in suspenssr'
because he's . new edition Of IN Old
Storey. Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

Success Of Modest Man.
1t IL said Of the new minister to Denmark,
John z Rislsy, that. although be had an i'm
mense Law practice, he never had his business
card or his address printed, never hung ont .
single, nor carried . green bag. Ths story
should Be publishsd far and vide ss time
when there are doubts aboutths financial valus
Of modsssy.-Xansas City Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

To the young man who was not so very many
years ago reading the patriotic speeches in the
school books it must seem strange that an as
sertion by Bourke Cochran that he proposed to
look after the nations interests instead of his
own should secure such startled attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

If Maryland's oyster navy adds to the gaiety
of nations by attending the great rendezvous at
Hampton Roads what will the oyster dredger
have to amuse themselves with while the cele-
bration progresses?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30
K1Irs.
SHIRT WA1srs.
FuRx1sH1Nas.
Variety.
Qua ity.

kits s-plenty-from 2H to 8 years
and from s2.5O to el5-Mothers'
will appreciate the happy effects that
are produced - So much easier
bought than fused with at home
chssper-At least 500 different
stylss-soms plain-soms very slabo-
rate.
THE STAR" SHIRT WAISTS
thousands Of them-in hundreds Of
new patterns line the walls-We
have thsm-all by ourselves-for you
because they are the best-There
isn't Waist made that nts like the
STAR-and all the effects are Of
special design.
NECKwEAR-UNDERw
sHIRTs-COLLARS-CU
HANDKERCHIEFS - everything that
ought TO Be In . complete Furnish
ing stock ID heron the Second Floor
all for Boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

The Patriotic League Of Hawaii proposes to
admit to membership all Hawaiian women over
twenty years Of age. Had they fixed the mini
mum at forty the league would be q 'stag'
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30


She's sweeter than the new-blown rose,
She makes mems hearts 60 pit-a-pat
Wiener glance at them she throws;
She's always dressed in tasteful clothes,
And sense and dignity she shows,
For when to see play she goes
She wears . low-crowned hat
-Jenness Miller Monthlp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

The trusts in contemplating the Senate may
De inspired with hope that there will not be
enough Investigations to go round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

With the modesty that is usual in intellectual
youth Mr.. Bailey is keeping in the background
and allowing the other gentlemen from Texas
to have a fair chance at public attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-30

The new Appellate Court will afford the Presi-
dent an excellent opportunity to make an en-
phatic demonstration Of his home rule princi-
Piles with reference to public appointments.