davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-27
MRS. DAVIS LECTURE.

Mrs. l.. A. Davis has been employ
ed by the Women's Executive Com
mittee of Home Missions of the Pres
byterian church to deliver addresses
throughout Pennsylvania.
She will be in Bloomsbury the 26th,
and deliver an address in the Presby-
terian church at 1880 P. M.
They cordially invite men as well
as women to be present. Mrs. Ame-
liza Robson Barber of Mcpherson, Kan.
a former and we'll known resident of
Bloomsbury, says: II commend
most cordially, Mrs. Davis as very
jealous, sincere christian worker. Her
very existence seems to be devoted to
the furthering of her masters king
dom.
As a speaker she is logical, very
plain spo en- and whilst her speaking
is distin It and her voice pleasant, she
has retiring manner.
She cannot fail to hold her audience
and interest them on the subject she
presents"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-27
THE UNION EVANGELISTIO SER
WOES.

1t is but two weeks until the Union
Revival meetings planned by the Pas
tors Union begin. They will be held
in the Opera House as last winter, it
being the largest room accessible and
will begin February II. The five
churches taking part in the movement
will held weeks union services pre-
ceding, beginning Monday evening,
February 9th in the Baptist church, to
be led by the pastors in town.
Rev. Cutler, Lutheran minister in
Burlington, Iowa, in letter to Mr..
Hileman says concerning the Evange.
list who leads the meetings. "We had
Rev. Davidson with us during the
month of November 1891. Five
churches united in our city in the good
work viz : The First Presbyterian,
First Methodist Episcopal, Christ's
Protestant Episcopal, The United
Presbyterian and our Trinity Luther
an He is man of lovely spirit,
plain and sound in his preaching and
teaching and very conservative in his
methods. He did us much good in
this city. His words were above reas-
enable criticism. The pastors who
joined in the work here were brought
closer to our Lord and to one another
through his presence and work..
Such testimonial voluntarily given
to man as yet stranger coming to
work in our midst with the pastors fol
the good of the community is very as
suring.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-27
Kellar's

The illusion on which Keller has
been working for some months was
presented at Egyptian Hall, and pro-
nounced the best of the many mystlfy-
ing tricks tha, famous magician has
invented. He calls it Flyto, and a
more incomprehensible optical delu-
sion has never been presented. An
open cage built of Stats and standing
on slender legs, entirely clear Of the
stage, is rolled to the footlights. A
lady enters, curtains are pulled down
and raised instantly, and in her place
an English army officer in full uniform
is found, the lady at the same time
appearing at the street door Of the
hall. Then the cage is by means of
ropes pulled up fifteen feet above the
stage, and smaller one takes its
place. In this the lady is placed.
Again the curtains are drawn for a
moment, and the lady is found in the
large cage suspended in mil-air. How
the changes are made is the mystery,
as both cages are in full view Of the
audience and have no visible place OF
egress. Many other tricks and illusions
make up wonderful programme
Philadelphia Times.
Prof. Kellar will play in the Opera
House Friday Evening, February 3rd
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-27

that could be done war to wait fer
mornin'; fer then surely somebody
would come up to the cabin, as they
likely heard O my accident down to
the village.
A STIFF CORPSE BY THE ROAD.
81 tell you, gentlemen, that war an
awful night. What with worryin'
bout me and bout Hen it mighty
nigh made Mariar crazy; and l be.
lieve to this day that that's wat start
ed the gray hair on her head so early
in life. Well, mornin' came at last,
and about 9 o'clock we heard the
tramp of horses outside. On lookin'
out Mariar spied man on horseback
comm, and behind him close war two
men in sled with two horses hitched.
The man on the hors war the doctor,
and the two men were couple of
friends from the village. When the
sled drew up to the door Marian saw
suthin' layin' in the bottom all Xiv
cred up with a quilt. 1t war long
and looked like the form o man. 1t
didn't require the word from the men
to tell her that it was the body Of poor
Hen, for she knew it without hearin'
it from them.
"Yaas,, it war him. They had
found him frozen stiff in the road
about two miles down in the woods,
where he had evidently fell from old
Fan as she plunged along, and bein'
stiff from the cold he warn't able to
take care of himself, and died.
"Well, poor Hen war taken back
to the village, and that afternoon,
after bundlin' me up accordin' to the
doctors instructions, they hauled
Mariar and me down from the wood.
too. didn't go back to that shingle
job till next Spring, and then it wal
only long enough to help load the
ones we had made. And now, men, i.
it any wonder that this cold weather
minds me T the night when Her
Wolf was friz to death on my &C
count 2"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-27
NILLVILLE.
OLD FoGY.

Rachel S. Ewes and sisters have sold
their home at Shady Nook to Andrew
Carr of Dutch Hill for fifteen hun
dred dollars.
Dora Meyer Of Bloomsburg spen,
last week in Millville and Pine Sum.
nit visiting relations and friends.
r. B. Grimes youngest child ha:
been quite sick for a few days with
pneumonia.
The Unityville Odd Fellows have
invited the Millville lodge to pay them
a fraternal visit Saturday night the
sSth including their wives.
The Methodist meeting that ha:
been in progress for two weeks pas,
closed on Sunday night with S ad
ditions,
Mianda, wife Of H. J. Robbins i:
on the sick list.
Charles Brink who has been con
fined to the house for few days with
a bad cold is now gong out again.
V. C. Oblosser has been at his ole
business for few days driving the
bread wagon.
A Y. P. S. c. E. was started here
recently, with Grant Johnson as presi
dent.
VIM. II. Shaffer moved last Mon
day by rail to Hartley Hall, where he
is employed on the r. R.
Mrs. Pars Mckee of Watsontowr
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. f
B. Hogue.
Word reached this place the for'
part of the week that Martha Wander
slice of near Philadelphia had faller
and broken her hip. She and he
daughter resided here for some time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-27

which they Intentionally or by over
sight neglect to tell viz, that all money
appropriated by the state for any pur-
pose, comes out of the people. and
that it does not make much difference
to those who have it to pay, which
pocket it comes out Of, or by what
means it is extracted.
Legislators who appropriate money
for public use, have never been known
to supply it from their own pockets.
So far as know, they have never
been accused of so doing. But l
have heard insnuations that they
sometimes take advantage of their
official position to "feather their own
nests" Such insinuations are Of
course unjust to the patriotic men
who compose our state or national leg
islatures, and are only INDUCED IN by
persons of cynical disposition. But
they have hardly right to complain,
as the fact that they collect more from
the people, than is needed to admins
ter the affairs of state has, to say the
least suspicious look. Some are in
clined 10 think, that their prime OBJ
iect in SO doing is not that they may
return it 10 them again. And if that
were the real object, plain people are
at loss to find any good reason why
1t should pass through so many hands
leach taking a liberal slice foi his
trouble) before those paying get the
benefit thereof.
For my own part have been kept
so busy providing the wherewithal to
keep body and soul together, and pay
ing my taxes, that l have not had
time to give the matter very careful
study, and should like to have it ex-
planned, why things are thusly
managed.
1t is not necessary at this stage of
writing, to mention that / am not a
literary man, and that in taking up
literary work have got out Of my
usual rut.
am or rather was at one time
something of machinist. / learned
while at that business, that the more
complicated the machinery for doing
a certain part or amount OF work the
more power it took to move it, and
the more expensive it was to operate
it counting motive power and wear
and tear by friction &c.
BY analogy I conclude that the
more hands our money has 70 pass
through, beforeit gets to the place o
using it, the more it will lose by fric
ton, corrosion or otherwise, mostly
otherwise. Hence I do not believe
that it is good policy to send oul
money around by Harrisburg, that We
need for our public schools. Nor dc
l believe that those who are so free
with their advice as to what is for ou
best interest, are better judges Of ouI
needs than We are ourselves. Oul
country is not yet so harmonized, tina
the same rules or regulations arr
adapted to all portions of it.
Farmers are aware that ground tina
has been cleared of stumps and stones
can be seeded with drill and harvest
ed with a self-binder, but new grount
must be worked on the old plan. Be
fore We adopt new theories, we haC
better be sure that our country is rip'
for them.
OLD FoGY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-27
George d. Butler died at I

George D. Butler died at the
residence of his brother, Daniel
Butler, on Wednesday morning at 3
o'clock from an overdose of laud-
anum which it is believe was taken
by mistake and not with suicidal ia
tent. He moved here recently from
Danville, and was employed in the
office of C. G.. Barkley Esq. as clerk.
He was a member of the Montour
bar, and was at one time Prothonotary
OF that county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-27
Oentralia Wants It.

Centralia people are anxiously
awaiting the time when they will be
connected with us by the electric rail
way. Their desire will be granted be-
fore the summer months have waxed
and waned, as we have the assurance
of leading official that work will be-
gin on that branch early in the COM
ing Spring-Ashlan9 Advoc0te.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-27

The Schumann Concert Comrany
will give an entertainment in the Opera
House on Tuesday evening, January
3Ist. Miss Jessie Mann of SunDury,
a young lady well known here, is the
solo pianist of this company. She is
thoroughly trained musician as
are all the members of the company,
and they will no doubt have as they
well merit, crowded house.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-27

On motion the chairman declared
the meeting ready to proceed.with the
election of officers. Ellis Ewes and
John S. Mersch were nominated for
president. Mr.. J.Mensch declined to be
candidate, where upon the Chair
man was directed to cast the ballot,
and Ellis Ewes was declared elected
president.
M. e.. Vance, r. w. Smith, J. o.
Warner and A. B. Hartman were
nominated for Vice President. On
motion the nominations were closed.
The chairman was again instructed to
cast the ballot, and the nominees
were declared elected. J. T. Reeder,
A. c. Greasy, Levi Fester and Ellis
Ringrose were nominated for Executive
Committee. c. L. Hartman and
Howard Ewes were appointed tellers.
! A. N. Yost was nominated for
Secretary, and there being no other
nominations the Chairman was in
structed to cast the ballot.
A. N. Yost was declared elected.
| mos. WCDO dlu w. ~. NiShoie =
were nominated for Librarian.
w. H. Stahl and DR.. ]. r. Mont
gomery were appointed tellers.
las. c. Brown was named Tor
Treasurer and he being the only
nominee, the Chairman was again in
structed to cast ballot, whereupon
he declared J. &. Brown elected
Treasurer.
G. E. Wilbur, J. M. White and D..
A. Hess were nominated for Auditors.
The Chairman was instructed to
cast the ballot, whereupon G. E.
Wilbur, J. M. White and D. A. Hess
were declared elected.
The several boards of Tellers made
report as follows: For Executive
Committee. ]. T. Reeder had 1874
votes, A. c. Greasy had I47 votes,
Levi Fester had ISL votes and Ellis
Ringrose had AZ votes. Messrs
Reeder, Greasy and Fester were de-
clared elected.
| For Librarian Thos. Webb had 100
votes and w. c. Richart had 49 votes.
Thos. Webb was declared elected.
Isaiah Hagenbuch offered the
following resolution which was
unanimously adopted.
Resolved. That the action OF the
officers in the purchase of additional
grounds for the use of the Society
and the improvements made thereon,
are approved by this meeting.
The amendment to the Bylaws
which was offered al the last annual
meeting. and published in the several
county papers in connection with
notice for the present meeting, was
read tor final action. ]. c. Brown
moved, seconded by A. p. Young,
that action upon the proposed amend
ment be deferred and committee OF
five be appointed to revise the Bylaws
of the Association; Said committee tc
report at the next annual meeting
which was adopted.
The Chairman thereupon appoint
ed J. c. Brown, T. ID. Straus, Frea:
Fowler, Daniel Bryfogle and DIR. J. X
Montgomery such committee.
On motion of NJ. p. Lutz, seconded
uy ". M. Monroe. The salaries o
all officers were fixed the same al
last year. On motion adjourned.
, J. II. AIKMAN, Sec
c. M. TERwILLIGER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-27

The back of winter seems to be
broken, but it is not too late for it to
mend again. Don't put away your
heavy clothing just yet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-27

Mrs. John Kistler of Buck Horn
will erect a double house on West
street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-27

Pork is scarce and high. 1t is s to
9 cents a pound at wholesale.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-27
Agricultural Society Meeting.

Pursuant to notice the annual
meeting of the Columbia County
Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechan
ical Association was held in the
Court House Bloomsbury, Janu-
ary II, 1893, and was called to order
by Ellis Ewes, the President of the
Society. II. V. White was chosen as
chairman of the meeting, ]. Fl. AK
man and c. M. Terwilliger were made
secretaries, and ANY Yost reading clerk.
Minutes of last annual meeting
Jan. 10Th, 1899, were read and ap-
proved.
The roll of membership showed 1863
life members and 81 annual members
in good standing. Upon calling the
roll of membership I18 life members
and 48 annual members responded to
their names. Treasuer's statement
for the year 1892 was distributed to
the members present on printed sl'pa,
reading there Of on motion, was dis
pensed with. The following is a
synopsis:
TREAS. DIR.
To balance from last
sett lement. ....... 1853 So
To Proceeds of Bonds
sold. ld.............. 1860 90
To income from Fair
Oct. ga. ..... 8oIo 50
s 2S973 3S
TREAS. CIR.
BY old bonds redeemed
and interest. ...... 5 s64I IS
BY Amt. paid for Real
Estate. -. 9Ias as
BY Amt. new buildings
and improvements. 6I9a 10
BY Amt. coupons paid. 474 81
BY Premiums paid. ..... 3aIo IS
BY Expenses Of Fair. 1897 62
Balance 1891 20
: a8973 3S
r.; lnrl, - 4
, 1893-08-02
2NQrRf6eri6f
@btcoAp. 2. 9(uquit.

SDtCa9D Z. Nu9llt.
8ol9cll6e Gretie purben BEL gr0Beren
8artieen e~r3ielt:
8utter, bette Creamery 0oore 49,
@20c, CUTE 18019c mittelmdBtge 1860
17c. 9airp, Goolep'S bette 17018c,
mittelgute unb quite 153@16c, frii6er
9oftn9 Stod 14@-c, quite unb bette
yGtou"-W-c.
8uttertn, bette Creamery 173c, rcbt
i10ne 16c, 9airD 13c un6 lac fit Oie
bette; in u9touS" ooer tleinen @ebiuben &c.
meDr.
&die, bette v6uG Cream G6e66ars"
80-c, r&tDtnS" TO-, Ooun8 Nnmerica
8(@84c, vSfimmeb"-@-c 1acbgemacbtcr
S1pet5er 10@11c, u8rif" $4,000, &lmz
burger 93@10c,
gter, gang friibe, 123@13c OaS
0B6.
Obit, geb0rrtes; 2tepfeG, tiinitticb gez
trofneteS 73@1Oc baS Bfuno, an Der
Come g%eOOrrte n0r6lid6e 5(964c, 8ftriicbe
5(06c, 8rombeeren 6(@7c, 6tmbeercn
230243; Golifornii6eS: Npricoien 14(0
lie, niht 9ei9dltc Yftritd6e 8011c, gez
ichdlte 22(924c; 8flaumen 9@13c; &uz
itnen: &onoon 9aperS 81. 5000 Das
&titcben, Musfateler $1,26@1.35, lOie
4(06c.
0bf, frii6es: Nepfel $2.5 O@2.6 So un6
$2.7504.O0, ie no6 Der Site, 8anonen
81. 00(01.2 5, Gitronen $4.5O(05 90, Tlo>
rioaev Srangen s 2.25(@2. 80, @r6becren
81 .00@1.75 per "a 8intS, Stacbelbeeren
$1.25@1.7 Is pet Is Quarts, 6tmbeeren
Icbparse, 81. 00(@1 80, rotbe, 81. 00(01.75,
&rombeeren $1,OO@l 20, 8firltcbe nit
lDiem &crn 6 80 25@50c gelbe Gepans
Oc@$1 90, 9flaumen GA GuartS) 5000
$1.OO.
3artoffeln: 0teue gearGeB S.
o. SrtumphS Sol 50, Stole
81, q 80, @arl0 Sbia $I,5O@1.6O Oas
SAB.
@efIageI, Iebenoise: Surfeo ga
93c; 9ibuer: 6ennen 1001O3c, 6dbne
o., @nten 809c, @Gnie, lebcnoige
nit Ben gansen 6eOern, SO. O0@6.OO per
9ubenO. Spring Gbifens" 123@13c
ba3 8fuu6.
@emitle E: 8ciBtrant aus Sutnois
6Oc(9-r st. Coulter O.; rot6c oOer
8elbe .3ptcbeln $1.50@- Ser 8uicbel
jun8e Mobrriiben 2O@25c boS 0uBenb;
iunge ipeiBe Hii5en O., SeQerte @
SOC baS 9uben6; iuu8e 3wiebeln $3.50 per
8ui6el; rotbe 9tliben 5Oc0$1.OO DaS
6oB; Spargel 60065c pet ! z8uicbelz&tftz
CHEN; 8lumenfoDl O. boS &iltcben
rSpeet 8otatoeS" aus SQinoiS So. o.
$3.50 OoS SAB. uGomoten" 2596Oc Sen
vGrate."
MbtSfep: Slip.
8obnen: SeiTc uy}aotes" $780,
mitteI9ute $1.7O(@$1.75, nit Der Otal9tnc
geretni9te 81. 60(9$1.7Y.
, 1893-08-02
6pei9-Offioen
NbenOblatt Der 81. Staat@ 3eitrna.

Offices eIepbon SO. 635.
MIR NIT ben unten 9enannten 6erren eit Nbfommen 9es
trotfeu, tuonodD Bel henIelben MnaeiQen ouQenomnieu
meroen 81 oenlelber Yreiien. aIs peuu ~Deielbeu bjrett in
Der expedition Der Sltnois StnatS3eituu0 oboeQebeu
peroet. Nu3ei9en lonie Announcements t6nNeu an 0ieIcl
oerldteoenen BIdBen bis l2 t1br Wtitta9S ~ob9eeeben
perhcr.
ehofette.
emil SbisIs. sso9fOlser bon 3enrp gtrOtb. PIP ar6er
9ttD gOlbaa, @pOthster, 2l6s @rfsr ape.. eds %. Str.
j.. &tIt. ,@~potbeter, 1927 Stote.6tr., Sde %. ctr.
Y. q. Bitter. ~@potbeter. 434I 9. 9al1teo-Str.
@t' Werfmeiiter apotDeter, S45s State=str. @ts 35
s. SOrprtd, 9~;pOthefer. 81. ctr. NIB @aaocs.etr..
WenoeI q 9OrsIep, 25O5 grher Aoe. Gde g. SaItsb.
gbert8 9bormacD, Gfe State anS gOIf.gtr.
g. S. Slider, beutIhe Apptbete. QaapaIb Npe. uub 16.
Ctr, 3elephon Soutb PAT.
". q. Braun, 300 MeutlportD AOe., Gde 81. ctr.
.. s. &repBler, apotbefer, 26I4 Gotta9e 6rops Io..
&. s.. Rnot1s, oeutine &potbere, SIDE SO. etr. uuo
g. Meatlnort9 ans gna!slpOoo; gelsobon 516.
WSbert $ SeItertna, @pOtpeter 26Ol g. 3olteO=5tr.
s. 80. @ifiOrO. @botheter. 81. Ctr. umb Mi9iaou gpe
@eH1ette.
8. S4rbOer. hsutI9sr @pOtbeter, 465 unb 467 Mtlpoufee
Aoe, Gfe @Dica9o Npe.
s. s. 9i9tenber9er & So, Ss1 umo 1913 Mtltuautes 4u,.
@de 9tDiiipn=5tr.
8. @orlteu8. 53l Blue SSlano Noe.
8bcO, u. 9ebreus, Apotbetcr, 422 20. u. Ctr.
Grlt! 9ebrenS, 903 Glib 9aliteo=Str, Gde @anolpnrt
NDCnlle.
SEP. 5. MiBbod. @iOpef=Gte @tabiluu. auO Solneo.
StruBe.
Sen. @. gRiaer. IpotDefer, 1874 MtilluQufee Ipe.
Sco YorQe8. lS9 Wterpeu=Str.
s. 8oenlDeIo s. 60, Apptbeter. @de Ban guren= uno
0ullteO Ctr.
WtoDeu Bros, 4potbefcr, 1895 Mttl:paufee 9pe.
:. j. GlSuer, 1861 WtilN aufee Nos.
!. 9; 3elol1Sttx @potbe!sr, 100 MtiIpaufee aue.. Gfe
Vobte 9tr@
Grnit @gtesel, 518 ~. Chicago Ioe, Gte 9ouliuo=5tr.
6reo. l0reoe'S Npotbete, 1868 M. @bica0o Npe, Sd.
No6le-StroBe.
5reo. 3. @ierce' 5Sl Ogoeu 9loe.
HeiHb9rot SoIeHbans, Npotbefer, PAP 80. Nortb @pe.
Ode Nlbolb.
6. g: &ItnfopItroem, apotbefer @abueIt-ede SO. 9ipi.
Iion=Str. nm $ooDue Moe.
Glib. ~9tof5tger. @~pOtbeter, 296 %. 9iptTpn.Str. ecfe
@opb.
sSrout 9. Berger. Mpptbefer. 1886 MttIlpaufee Mne.
GrHelt u. Sd)mis, 0iubuct B1ornlocn. I26-i2o m,I,
lpoutee @pe.. Gcte &lusIe= uub 9e3platnes=5tr
=. Wtuebib0u, Mpotbefer, 69l 80. 9turtb 4pe.
gtt1. Wtctnuu9, ST5 Miliuoufee Npe, GCfe Mib[ouS g(pe.
NHo9lpb oSt4ngobr, apotbeter, 8l rs. 9ioifiOn-9tr.
SIDE Woihtenom Nne.
eolB0li d So. 81. Ctr. NIB Yaultno=Str.
j.. y Sdbtmet, Apotbefer, SAT Blue SsIono g(oe. Scfe
18. Str.
6. $. MpltersSprf apptbefer. 900 81. 21. 5troRe.
&i9aro 9. JrertIen, @potbefer. 1901 so, gturtb 4pe.
@dc SHERIDAN Noe.
@ouI 8. 9einemaHlL AIS %. 9loiitpu ctr.
, 1893-08-02

ober auf CO., suri6; Oesem6erpei,en
bracbte 68@674@ 69@68.
Gorn mar felt SIT 389384 pet Sep
TENDER.
Safer I'M Septembertermin 235(023B.
S9meinefleil6 pet September $11. 600
1928; S9n1al3 $6.15@6.75; 9tippen
ST .30(06.S5.
, 1893-08-02
Soft unS NOQiS Qeiudbt.


9HineuI6aftl. 9e6ilb. Scutider indt bibi1eS 3immer
cocnt. nit So1t BEL 9ebtlo. 6a1uilte nber alleinlteb.
onit0uh. Dame. 3immer nit &iopierbenuBuug bepor=
5ugt. 9ouernber Wtietber. NGiroe iebr germ alS Gnt=
gelt &inberu oc5 Saules Wtulif= uno an0ereu lIuterrtbt
ertbcilen, Sell. gennue uno preiSlpiro. Sffertel inter
N. f45 81. St0atS3tg. lagbalD
, 1893-08-02
Quf Der S0rfe

Sc9ipeincfleiicb bcute fclter.
Der Nei5en gtn9 IN Die 60be; itieg i'm
Septem6ertcrmin Don 584 auf 81, 9in9
, 1893-08-02
j3n pcrfanfen: @feroe, Siihe. Nunhe II


Qu p~ertoufeu: Sin 9icro NIB Maoeu lit IpTnrt
~ ptli9 81 oertoufeu. 81 6ront Str. 2aug2t
upertaufcu 9ugsp uuo Surren in outgr
~ @erfotun9, bIlIig. y. 9. Dor 157 @pom6ale,
@OOf 81, Sl. TAP BAN
up~ertoufeu: @us0eseidnetes 9uoous9fer6.
5 Sabre alt; feblerfreI. Dian aoreilire: il. 6. Dor
151 ApoHoale, @oot So, Sn. zap balp
, 1893-08-02
nnterri6t.


Sc erlaugt: GtHe gBtttlpe Iucbt fir hire l4jGbrioe
~ tnlentpple Sodter, lpelCbe ibpu 2 Sabre luterriGt
9enoIien bat. ereu tii9tlgen &Iapierlebrer. A0reiie {;
IL. 148 StaatSst9. la97t
, 1893-08-02
Nerste.

Ccr. 6. 6. 0auIer. Sraueuor5t. @eburtsDelfertu, 291
y gSells Str. SfCe=Stuuoen BON "a ubr 9tadW.
SlllM
, 1893-08-02

M eu9t: Su elmer auItGnbiQen euti0=iirQelitiifeu
" RrlpotfamIIie etn gemutDliheS 6eiln aeoeI ante
8e5ablnng BON einem leoiQen 6errn All mietben oeillcbt.
SrIsle inner Il. 1O1 on Die 81. StootS3tg. 2%9ilbap
, 1893-08-02
Sp~OeS1Maeiae.

@tar6 amt 81. Suit GtGaro g.. sdraeSer inn alter
bnn SO Sabrert. 8eeroigung beute @ben0 I'm z lt9r bonn
Sroaerbonle 80 Surrep @onrt aus gum SabnbOfe nab
ct. &ouiS, Mo.
ISABELLA S6raeocr, Satin; Jrou 6. ".
8uttner, 6rau 6reb. Sertel, fSrau s. 6.
Heub mn ct QDl1tS. SndhtPr
, 1893-08-02
EartnerS.

sc erIaug t %Iofort 9artuer nit s6OO-S8O0 fir eiu
~ gutes uno iiDeres @eibGft, 0ns mluoeiteus $500
mpnatli1 oerhient. Nhrene e. 1O1 Staats5tg.
, 1893-08-02
4OoeSan5ctGc.

@aet 8efanutet unb 6reuuben Die trauri9e Na6ritt
oaB unier lte6er Sobu uno 9ruoer Sriti Subn en-
Sonnta9 Abeno 8 ubr 3ptI9en Wilpoufee uuo CHICAGO
auT Dem 9ampfer @briitopDer columbus Iein &e6eu in
ben l9eIen oerlor. Sic tie i~6etrii6ten @Iteru uub Sc
i6lpilter
gSm. Spbm. Batter; emma Subn, Miutter;
@arl 9pbn. @oporo 8obn, 8aul 8pbn,
5elir 8obn, 8ruOer; Glie Spbu,
Sdmelter.
$50 e. @larf ctr.
, 1893-08-02
SoOcs=Wnscioe.

sSreunhen unb 9etanutel Die trourloe Nadri6t bar
ltnIer qeliebte5 8tuo y q Il | TIT NIter BON s Wpuate1
uno 4 Sagen g~eftorben lit. Die 9eerolQun9 finoet NOR
gen. ben 3. Alguit Oom Sauie 522 9tortb Bart @ue. ans
nab 8onifaCtus &irbbOf itatt. lin title Sbeilnabme
bitten bic trauern0en Glterr
SuIepb ur0 &athartua Settler.
, 1893-08-02
MDhlirte 2immer-
3m lnietben Qelud)t.


0lletnltebenoer oerr piini6t bubIb m6bllrtes Silnmer
- ouf Der 9~tOrbieite. Sfferteu mt 4reisonoa6e inter
q; 100 limb on Die thanksgiving 6u ri9teu.
lQQbQn
, 1893-08-02
@erlnnat: MGnner nna Hranen.


9Serlaugt: MtGuuer. Srouen pber Maodeu meIde
Ir6eit iudDeu, moaen nadbfraqeu
2SN Glort Str. &opm 8.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-25
walked or the Train While asleep.

The other night, on the west-bound
train, family named Parkins arrived
from Kansas. They removed on a
stretcher thirteen-year-ol boy from
the depot to the Golden Rule hotel.
The youngster was in sorrowful plight,
one of his hips being broken and, a bone
of the other leg fractured above the
knee. 1t seems that while walking in
his sleep he stumbled off the car plat
form and had fearful fall, as the train
was running at speed of about thirty
miles an hour. The accident occurred
at point east of Huntington. After
the boys injuries had been attended to
by physician the family came on.
They remained but one night at the
hotel at Pendleton, desiring doubtless to
avoid expense, and although the boy
seemed suffering greatly removed him to
the Spokane train the next morning,
their destination being Northern Idaho.
The little sufft rer was made as comfort
able as possible at the hotel during his
stay.-East Oregonian.