davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
resolution OF the Stockholders OF the silver
Spring Quarry Company an application will be
presented TO the Court OF Common Pleas OF
Columbia County on saturday the 10th day OF
December A. D., 1898 at 10 O'Clock A. d, pray
Ing for the dissolution OF said Corporation.
AARON BOONE. President,
q. n. CRHVELlNG,
Z. W. AILLSo, hectetasy and Treasurer.
ATTY us4tt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24

It not only relieves ; it does more,
it'cures. We refer to One Minute
Cough Cure. Suitable for al ages, all
conditions, at all times. w. s. Rish.
ton, Druggist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24
General News.

The Williamsport counsil has pass
ed an ordinance prohibiting bicycle
riders from using the sidewalks. Also
an ordinance that none but citizea Of
Wliliamsport be employed by conrr7c-
tors on city work, unless the work
require skilled workmen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24

Henry Ullman, one of William
sports Oldest and most wealthy citi-
zens died Tuesday morning, aged II
years. He lived In Williamsport over
fifty years and began there poor
peddler
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24

zenS died tuesday morning, aged II
years. He lived In Williamsport over
fifty years and began there poor
peddler.
A company has been formed at
Williamsport, for the purpose of es-
tablishing an ice rink. The ground
is being prepared SO that the water
will be from eight inches to two feet
deep.
The forthcoming annual report Of
the secretary Of internal affairs for
the year ending November goth, gives
the assessed valuation of real estate
in Pennsylvania for the year ending
June 1st, 1892, at $a,3oS,76743I, or
$42,42s,6o6 less than the assessed
valuation for the year ending June
goth, 1898, Deputy Secretary Brown
says that these figures do not cover
more than sixty per cent. Of the actual
valuation of real estate taxable for
local purposes in the commonwealth.
Neither do they cover the real estate
of those public corporations whose
real estate is not taxed for local pur-
poses, these taxes being paid into the
state treasury, or include the valua-
ton Of municipal corporations, school
districts and the properties devoted
to religious worship.
The employees of the Lehigh Val
ley railroad began a strike Saturday of
last week, which has the appearance
of being the worst known for many
years. The only trains running regu-
larly are the mail train (; the passenger
and freight trains being abandoned.
Nearly two thousand of the employees
of the road quit work. The officials
of the road say the strike will soon be
over, as there are so many unemploye |
men that all the places of the strikers
will soon be filed.
Th9 strike in the Wilkesbarre Lace
Mill, one of the largest in the United
States, which has lasted for some
months past, may be considered end
ed. The large force of Germans en-
ployed there have returned to work.
The most severe storm known
swept the English coast Saturday. Over
five hundred were drowned at sea.
Many of the large vessels were wrecked,
making the loss run up into. millions
of dollars.
An infant child of Joseph Hance,
OF 294 Passaic street, Passaic, N. Y,
fell from ird.story window. 1t fell
at the feet of DR.. ]. S. Sullivan, who
carried it into the house expecting to
find it dead. When it was laid on a
bed it grabbed at his watch chain and
commenced to crow Justify. An ex.
animation showed that the child was
absolutely unhurt.
A school ma'aln in a nearby district
who, having an inordinate dread of
contagious diseases, sent a little gill
home because her mother was sick
and showed symptoms of something
alarming. The next day tie little girl
presented herself at school, with her
finger in her mouth and her little bon.
net swinging by the string, she timidy
said "We got new baby at our
house, but mamma told me to tell you
1t isn't catching" The teacher blushed
slightly and said she was glad and told
the pupil to take her seat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24

A company has been formed at
Williamsport, for the purpose Of es-
tablishing an ice rink. The ground
is being prepared so that the water
will be from eight inches to two feet
deep.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24

hoods Pills cure liver Ills, constipatsu,
biliousnsss, 1aundicc. sick hesdachs, indlssssisa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-11-24
Sores are All Healed Up
Hoods SarsapariIIa

would marvel that am now alive to msvs at
ALL" Mrs. MARY SrEAKMAS, 272D Latona
Street. Philadelphia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

Julian Hawthorne. in July Iippinco,ra
Taking OF congress reminds me once
more of the capitol. II is true, and sorry
am for II, that the dome IL made of iron,
and the main body Of the building is not
white marble, but . sort OF COM
position. Only the mighty wings
are what they appear TO be: and
their truth pashaies in a degree tho pre-
Saracstaon OF the older portion But.
AFTER taxing what exceptions We may.
our eap'ioi Is still a work unrivailed
IN modern art. Its site is as fine as itself.
hxoept the Acroposis at Athens, there
- no other To be compared with it.
And the magnificent opportunity has been
tally improved. These SUMPTION, ter
races that mount. range above range. to
the marble summit on which this wonder
rests. asion'sh the eye and .atify the
IMAGINATION. one has dreamed Of such
a thing. bat has never exnected "a
realiss Il. And when. by lcisureIv
ana stately degrees. we have ascendei the
ordered lights 10 the ioruos, p.atform
and turn 10 look back what a noble ,pec-
'aeie lies slomoering there n the mellow
sanshinei The vide. straight avenues
radis,e 10 every point o. the com
pass: mile Away up.ifis it,
self the almost incredible height Of
the tapering monument. so feet of snow
marble. On . line with il TO the north
ward il the White House, thanked
BY the gigantic treasury ani the
army ana navy buildings; to the
less winds the broad plAc.dity Of the
fosomac. and on the right Is spread gu.
the lovciy city, mounting gradually ,oihe
h;ti- Aud ali this snperb expAnse Is tnt~r-
essssed and enriched With the living green
Of the oranipresent trees aud parks Ove,.
eeaa . say Of soIashouAbse blue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
AMUsEMENrs.

"O'Dewa's Nsighbors'' II New Theater.
"That smart bit Of man." Mark MUIR
ply. and his company of twenty People
conyulsed with laughter good-sixed audi-
ence with its performance Of "O'Dowd's
Neighbors" ut the Seattle theater last
night The play is advertised a. being
constructed for laughing purposes only,
and il attains its end. While the piece
fairly reeked with hulnor sufficiently d.
verified to meet almost every taste, it
contains other means of entertainment.
The mirth-provoking features were inter-
spersed with tuncful vocalisms. pretty
dances and pleasing spectacles. which
won A. much applause as the amusing
speeches or iudicrous situations.
Mark Murphy IL . good type OF Irish
American. and his style Is so original -
to create the impression that his humor-
Gus sayings and doings are impromptu.
His method 10 natural and requires no
singing or dancing to bolster it up. He 10
. specimen of the Irishman to be met
with every day in Irish-American society.
Sam Ryan's ideal Irishman differs some
what from that interpreted by Mr..
Murphy, but il is almost equally natural.
Mr.. Ryan's brogue 10 charming. and he
sings well and dances nimbly. Joe
Robert utilities to advantage . figure and
voice excellently adapted for heavy
Shakespearian work. His part il a unique
mixture Of lofty tragedy and simpering
astheticism, and he plays 1t remarkably
we'll.
There il some good talent In the femi-
nine portion Of the cast. Clara Thropp
acts. sings and dances much better than
the average farce-comedy soubrette. and
Mamie Taylor's voice is charming. Jennie
Murphy 10 . handsome woman and an &C
ceptable actress. Several other pretty
young women enhance both the musical
and spectacular effects.
The music in 'O'Dowd's Neighbors" il Q
chief charm. The people possess sufii-
cient operate ability to enable them to
sing in most pleasant way the grand sex
tette from "Lucia di Lammermoor. and
every solo. duo, TITO and quartetts wins
approval.
The 'O'Dowd's Neighbors" will be given
again this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
Hurt BIZ . Biz Dog.

Last evening At about 8 O'Clock 40 Mrs.
Ward. wife Of George Ward, proprietor Of
the news depot at the corner of Third and
Madison streets, was on her way home in
Queen Anne town. she was bounced upon
by large st. Bernard dog belonging to
Jesse Cochran. Of the board of public
works. Mrs. Ward. thinking the dog was
In playful mood, proceeded to shake him
of, which Infatuated the brute so that he
threw her down in the street, soiling her
garments in the dust and completely
destroying an expensive cape. tearing Il
almost to pieces. The loud screams Of the
woman brought out the neighbors. who
drove the dog away and carried Mrs.
Ward. who had swooned. to her home.
She was not seriously hurt. The dog IL
said by neighbors to be vicious and dan
RerOua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

The OilvePtee's Leader says Free Coin
age VIII succeed sherman Law.

The Silvertee's Leader says Free Coin
age VIII succeed sherman Law.
ST. LOUIS. July Give will repeal the
Serman Law with free coinage bill" This
Is the way Representative Bland stated
the programme Of the silver advocates to-
day. Bland spoke a. one in authority.
as leader who knows his business and
understands in advance the lines OF bat
tie. When asked what is the cause OF
the present financial stringency. he said:
Whatever panic We have is due in
great measure II not entirely TO the threat
OF Wall street Enanciers. They would
bring on panic or monetary ssringency IN
order to accomplish the demonstration OF
silver. The proposition now made TO
avoid panic and restore prosperity Is the
repeal Of the Sherman act. The uncon.
diiionai repeal of that act would
DO regarded in the world as
total demonstration OF silver
v hich would have the effect TO AZ once
widen the difference between the bullion
value of gotd and silver. The further de-
rrcciation of silver would then be
seized upon by the advocates OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

The body Of Frank Treen. who was
drowned in Cedar river last Sunday while
fishing, was shipped to his parents in
Omaha on last evenings train, having
been embalmed at Bonnev & Stewards.
Some beautiful floral offerings accom-
panied the casket, having been donated
by friends Of the drowned boy. who was
very popular. Among the ladies sending
these tokens Of remembrance were: Mrs.
NJ. J. Pontius, Mrs. l.. II. Griffith, Mrs.
Guy c. Phinney. Mrs. Z. s. Osborne, Mrs.
L. kohn. Mrs. l.. A. T.een and Mrs. ]. +.
Haley. Out Of respect for the deceased
the Queen City Business College. where he
was formerly student. Was closed for the
dav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

rated. He vent to Los Angeles and she
TO North seattle. living for long
time at the Bell apartments Since
then she has moved TO Seventh
and Pike streets. where tso Of her chill
dren, one Is and the other about 8, live
with her. Her third child IL living With
her parents in Victoria
Her people have repeatedly tried to get
her 20 return home, but shs would not
Her mother came here only . few weeks
ago and begfed her 70 90 victofia with
her.
Aseentieman who had known her for
years. and Who has seen her frequently Of
late, says the umbrella found in the boas
answers 70 tho description Of one she car
RED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
sREvr1lEs.

Choicest 10 per cent warrants fog sale. James
Boutwell,, q Boston block.
There wese two homestead hiings. one pre-
empsion ding and one final homestead entry Ia
tho United States land ONCE yesterday.
Peter wisslin, charged with obtaining SO by
false pretsnscs from w. J. Moore, was bound
over to the superior court by Justice Humphrey
yesterday afternoon Bonds were given in the
sum OF 500
Chief OF Police Jackson received = letter yes
terdsy from W. W. Timmons, OF Eugene, Or.
asking for information OF his brother stephen,
who, he has heard. Is in Seattle. Mr. Timmons
Is 20 years old and hes not seen his brother for
tWauty yCaYa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

MAxAoUA, Nicaragua. July 2l.-Ail hope
for q settlement of the trouble IN Mica
ragua without bloodshed has been aban-
doned. The steamers seized by the
of Leon. where they be-
gan the revolution, today opened
. bombardment of Materne, where the
government troops are encamped. The
fire was returned, and two steamers were
struck. 1t il reported here today that
President Ezeta. Of Salvador, discovered n
conspiracy against him. and twenty-three
of the leading conspirators were shot
Among the persons executed was Gen.
Narciso Avilez, of Santa Ana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

the gold standard as an insurmount
able objection to its restoration.
1t is we'll known that tho present admin
lstration is opposed to any silver legisla-
ton. We have no way Of securing the
legislation needed except by the bill re-
peaIing the Sherman act. Any other would
Be vetoed. Hence. those who advocate
repeal of the Sherman act
cannot expect to be- recorded as friends
of silver. Our policy will be
to substitute. We are opposed to
the Sherman act because 1t ID q bad silver
law. and we want to substitute a good one
for il. That is the issue and only issue.
and this session will have to confront il. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
A Large STOCK Of shoes

Is being closed out at the popular Shoe
House, 1910 Front street. between Madison
and Spring. This is one of the most sue
cessful closing out sales ever held in Sc
attic. Oicovich Bros. will continue to
close out their largo and weli.sssorted
stock Of shoes At greatly reduced prices.
Today they offer special inducements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
A Finger Gus ON.

John II. Laycock. the painter, almost
chopped of the foref ger Of his left hand
Thursday afternoon while splitting
kindiing wood. The member was almost
entirely severed close to the hand, but he
will not lose il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
without Reservatios.

Pork Dealer Ito young widow
Madam, 1000 hogs and faithful heart
lay at your feet Please take Us in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

For Everett and al points on tse r. 4. NJ C.
railway take the seattle. Lake shore 4 Eastera
train leaving seattle st $50 a. r daily. Through
connections from saohomtsh- No delay
through tickets sold At seattle depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

Have Your Address Correct
The City Directory for tho current year 10 now
in presA Any ons having made change in
their business location OF place OF residsncc can
have the cosrecttoa made BY notifying BY mail
or otherwise Folks seattle Directory Com
papy, q Kox veil building. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

Fine summer resort hotel 1t Big Hop Ranch
nov opeu Tor gussta Beautiful scenery. shor,
walk to snoquslmie falla Accommodation
nr.t-clasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

Ladies' Turk.sh baths Tuesdays and Fridayl
10 n m. liz Goiusa biz street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

We cell lunch baskets and ill them with the
choice aellcaricA Louch's. SIS Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22
war,ants wanted.

County, city and school warrants wanted.
Money to loan on timber claims. E. w.
Price. room IS Union block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

he has stopped frequently at the
Abbott house. on Pike street.
IL came back to tho city the last time
July Is and since then has been drinking
heavily. He first met Mrs. Macdonald
wien abe was living in tho BELL apartment
house In North Seattle and became in
fs.sisted with her. He was extremely
jesious of other peoples asten-
siens Ia her and has been
known TO make threats against her
Al.lers was considered crazy by several of
his acquaintance and his actions OF late
sesaded in erca: measure 10 confirm the
be4ief. The night clerk At the Abbott house
saSd last night that even while sober
AAltrs acted as IL he Was of his base.
Cssr<icau, his roommate. has known him
ever since he came 20 Seattle. and believe
hasa insane SO far the woman was con-
! e~ened. When he stopped at the Bellevue
hotel he acted strangely ~ times His
uasssher in Dubuque, Ia. IL in good eircurn-
sssaaees and sent him money occasionally
Mrs.. Macdonald was one OF the best
kNown ~omea in the city 10 ,aen sSou,
'csn. ~ she WAS on the streets almost
constantly. She MAS rather striking in an
pFararce. alsays being dressed well
In closely fitting garments aud IN aman-
nee 30 attract attention. She came 20 Sc
as;ie with her husband James rorh~,
Mac Donald frosa Victoria, where
her parents are old and re-
ssrctsd cisisens. about eight years ago
And lived at second and Pike streets ior
sSss years. sftervard moving 10 South
Eighth and Weller. aud later near the
oa.. courthouse Mr.. NaeTonald engaged
in numbering aud vas for = ,isae
= PARTNER Of Charles r. Reitxe. The Mac
psnaid mill was ran by him. He xas
hs;rd drinker and ssuxsse 20 his
vie. In $50 he became insanely
leasoas of her. because she allowed
sasay men 70 cali o. her, and they sepA-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-24
Democrats IN Council.

The Democratic State Committee
which met at Tacoma. last SATURDAY.
voted down resolution to endorse
candidates for Federal positions
after an animated discussion, intro.
duced by stephen O'Brien. The
ground was taken that the committee
was created for the purpose of con-
Quoting the last campaign, and that
its duty began and ended with it.
The advocates OF the proposition
claim ed that the committee should see
that only competent and reliable men
were appointed to Office. of" de-
clared one OF the number, "there is
to be no head of the party, the offices
will be thrown away promiscuously."
The Ners says that the strongest
fight against endorsing were among
the first to ask for meeting OF the
State committee. The argument
was urged that Hugh Wallace and
Henry Drum would have too much
to say i'll the making ef appointments,
and have a monopoly, as it were, on
the loaves and fishes"
The action of the committee was
wise. The grounds upon which the
resolution was defeated were well
taken and nobody need fear that the
Offices will he " thrown away promis.
cuously," with President Cleveland rs
the almoner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-24

CAST OF JUsTIcE.-A cast of Justice
was made at Chicago last Saturday, in
which 1000 pounds of sterling silver
were used, from Montana's mines. 1t
took half dozen OF the most expert
workmen six weeks to prepare the
mold from the plaster model fashioned
after the exquisite form OF Ada Rehan.
by the skillful hand of the sculptor
Park. The cast is said to be remark
able likeness Of the favorite actress,
even to the features. although the ex-
preston is rather more severe than
she usually wears, to call out the idea
of Justice. The statue is feet 10
inches high, and it will stand on a
silver globe two feet in diameter. The
cost Of the statue will be about &c..
600
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-24
An Unwise Policy.
The following letter from one OF
our citizens needs no explanation
DINMpIA March, % 1900

The following letter from one oil
our citizens needs no explanation
OLYMPIA, March %, 1892.
ED. STANDARD:
AS a citizen of this city, and having
its reputation and interests at heart,
desire to enter a vigorous protest
against the cowardly, malicious and
wholly unwarranted attacks upon the
kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., as con.
tanned in recent issues Of the Olym-
plan Tribune. Surely the editorial
management of that paper cannot be
informed of the standing, financial
and social, of the proprietors of the
kickapoo remedies, or he would not
thus wantonly prostitute his columns
to the level of those of the Seattle
Mercury to give vent to his spleen be-
cause the company did not place its
advertising with his paper, and this,
l am informed, is the essence of the
whole difficulty and accounts for the
abuse OF the company by the paper in
question.
If strangers bringing money within
our gates are to be subjected, without
reason, to this course of treatment, it
is fair to suppose that we will soon
establish name for discourtesy, not
to say libel or Matchmaking, that
will be of no benefit to our reputation
as business men or our hospitality as
citizens.
We regret exceedingly the action
taken by the journal in question, and
can attribute it to but one cause, i. e.,
lack of business capacity, FOR surely
no business man would think of an.
tagonizing his own interests by de-
flying those of whose liberal patronage
he had been assured, and particularly
when no reason existed for such an.
tagonism further than the fact that he
was not patronized as soon as he de-
sired to be. In this case we are glad
to learn that he will not be patronized
at all, having by his stupidity killed
the goose that laid the golden egg.
CITIZEN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-24

COUNTY Treasurer Gelbach was in a
quandary several days last week, from
an obligation imposed by the new law
law requiring him to certify that pro-
perty is free from all liens for taxes be-
fore deeds for or mortgages against the
same can be accepted for record. Al
ter a positive refusal to make certifi.
cate which, from its sweeping nature
would require full set of abstract tors
books to verify, Mr.. Gelbach has con-
cluded to certify that according to the
books and records" in his Office, that
all taxes heretofore levied and which
have become charge on the property
described, have been paid" This will
doubtless meet the requirements Of
the law, which does not, of course
claim to exact impossible services from
any officer.