davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
For County surveyor.
{. Il. MOORE.

Senator Don Cameron made a
speech in the Senate Monday in op-
position 10 the repeal bill. This is
the second speech that Mr.. Cameron
has made during the sixteen years
that he mas been United States Sena-
tor. His speech was surprise to
eveybody-in the first place that he
made : speech, and in the second
what he said. The republican papers
have opened up fusilade upon him
that viii no doubt accomplish his de
feat should he aspire to return to the
United States Senate at the expira-
ton Of his present term. The speech
was read and eagerly listened to, be-
cause Of the peculiar position taken.
The Philadelphia Press in comment
ing upon ]; says at IS most humilia-
ting to state pride that Pennsylvania
should be responsible for placing in
the Senate q man Of so narrow intelli-
gence and 50 limited information that
he can put on paper and esteem it so
much wisdom"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
SENSATIONAL SHORTAGE.
A Diserep.ney Of 500. 900 pIscsvsred IN
the Old Colony Treasurer's once.

BosroS. Sep. 2;.-Pre.iieni Chss
F. Choste caused something Of sensation
at q meeting Of the OH Co.oay stockhold-
ers attbe United S;sies hote yesterday by
the announcement that since the printing
and distribution Of The annual report. 4
discrepancy had been discovered in the ac-
counts q tie treasurer, Mr.. John Wash
burn.
According 20 the treasurcr's report there
was SOC. 600 In cash In the treasury. IL
was found. however. that securities, stocks
and bonds purchased with the company 5
money represented q part q this cash
The purchase was unauthorized.
The treasurer's Office has b~en vscaiei.
and the treasurer has made "a assignment
OF all his outside property for the benefit;
Of the corporation.
at cannot Be told, said Mr Choate.
chow much tie loss will lie. The securi-
ties are not sll worth their nominal valne,
which was represented 20 ,. - II uch cash.
Il wi! not affrc: the property; it VIII not
affect tue dividends. The matter will be
further investigated snd pushed In other
rrsp-c:s the books Of the treasurer are all
right -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
Lippincott's Magazine for October,

The complete novel in the Octobe,
number OF Lippincott's s The Hen
burn Line. by Mrs. Mary !. Holmes
II is a pleasing tale Of an old Ken.
tucky family and neglected heroine
who comes to her own at last.
The eighth in the series Of LiLpin.
colts Notable Stories is "A Deed with
Capital d." by Charles NJ. Skinner
Other short stories are Poor Yorickn
by Robert n. Stephens, and "rhe
Pass'n's Grip" by Roosevelt Page
both are illustrated.
"Two Belligerent Southrons." bv
Florence Waller, tells OF the bloodless
duel between Clay and Randolph. and
includes documents never before
printed. 1t is accompanied by por.
traits, as are also Virginia Buffers
account Of AN Hour at Sir Frederick
Lelghton's,' and the pair of profes.
sional articles, "Necromancy Unvei.
ed and "Confessions of an Assistant
Magician" BY Prof. and Nine. A.
IlCI mann.
Running the Blockade by Emma
Henry Ferguson, is an interesting ac.
count Of ladys experience on what
was perhaps the last vessel 10 escape
from Wilmington to Bermunda. 1t is
illustrated.
"A Tiger Trapped" an amusing
comedietta in one act, by Rosemary
Baum, has its scene at Princeton.
W. II. BA5cock writes OF Fun in
the Poets, and NJ. Crofton, in Men
OF the Day. discusses Henry Labou.
chere.
The poetry OF the number is furnish
ed by Kathleen K. Wheeler. Carrie
Blake Morgan, Lucille Rutland, N.
Titus Munson Coan, and Wilbur
Larremore.
Eugene Cowles supplies the music
Of song, ''Once in a Purple Twi.
light
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
DEMOCRATS AT ALLENTOWN.

The meeting OF democratic socie.
ties al Allentown Tuesday was a
monster demonstration. Thirty dif
feren; clubs were in attendance, and
almost took possession Of the town.
Among the no:ables present were :
Vice President Stevenson; Congress
man c. J. Erdman. Of Allentown
Gen. J. c. Black. ex-commissioner OF
pensions and now congressman-at
large from Illinois Congressman
John Tarsney. of Missouri Chief
Clerk James Kerr. Lawrence Gard
ner, the secretary OF the National As
socia;ion Of Democratic Societies, and
James Aiwelt and W r. Bell, OF
Pittsburg.
Chauncy F. Black. of York, presi-
dent of the democratic societies, de-
livered the Grafton of the day in Mu-
sic Hall at IL o'clock in the forenoon.
There were over 1000 delegates pres
ent. The afternoon session was call
ed a; ,:3o, when the committee on
officers reported Chauncey +. Black
for president Maj. J. b. Woman
for secretary and Robert +. Wright
for tereasurer.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported among which was the follow
ing:
Resol5ed, That we congratulate the
Democracy OF Pennsylvania upon the
growth of the Democratic societies Of
the state and the high and aggressive
spirit which pervades them as exhibi-
ted by the magnificent demonstration
at the general assembly in an off
year and at time Of little political
excitement Political contests are
rapidly becoming contests o: clubs
and the completion of this organiza
tion by the formation Of Democratic
societies covering every political sub
division would furnish the state com
miitee with az auxiliary force which
would poll the full Democratic vote
and carry the state.
kefok-SA, That we commend to
tie Democracy Of the state the fol
lowing resolution of the late Demo.
cratic state convention "In accor-
dance with the recommendation of
the Democratic National Committee,
the Democratic state, county and city
organizations Of Pennsylvania are adj
vised and directed to further by every
means in their power the institution
of regular Democratic societies in
every election district, and the union
OF such societies in the Democratic
society OF the state and the National
Association of Democratic Clubs"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29

The refusal of the Dominion Gov
ernment 20 ratify the Stump Burgess
agreemen, for the better regulation of
immigration, after it had been accept
ed and ratified by Secretary Carlisle,
is likely to lead to the adoption OF
drastic remedies to prevent evasion
Of the Foreign Contract Labor law,
and to stop the incursions Of contract
laborers into the United States by
way OF Quebec. In communication
to Deputy Minister Burgess on the
subject rom Superintendent Of Immi-
grafton Stump, the latter has notified
the former that, in view of the neglect
Of his government to accede to an ar
rangement, ne superintendent Stump
would ask the Treasury department
to establish such regulations along the
frontier as should prevent the entry
of immigrants who are excluded by
our laws; or better still, that he would
ask the Secretary to promulgate an
order directing that all immigrants
from beyond the seas, before being
permitted to enter the United States
shall be landed and inspected at one
of the ports of the United States. The
precipitate haste eyinced by the Ca
Radian s&wsy sng steamship compa-
nies in seeking an interview with the
Treasury Department officials indi-
Gates that they feel their revenue of
$1,000, 900 or more per annum, de-
rived from this traffic, to be imperiled.
They, a: least, have no doubt that the
more effectual and less expensive
measure of prevention is the remedy
which IS likely to be adopted by our
Government. This is demanded by
the situation, and would be a fitting
retort to the lofty dismissal of the sub
ject by the Canadian authorities. Why
should tender regard for foreign rail-
way and steamship magnates inhu-
ence Governmental action2 The law
against the importation of contract
laborers should be rigidly enforced,
whatever loss might in consequence
be sustained by Canadian promoters
Of undesirable immigration.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
CALL ANARCHISTS IslDIoTs.

Vienna Socialists Cast serious Reflections
on tile Police.
yIE,:xA. Sep. 27.-At socialist meet
ing held in this city the speakers denoun ced
the anarchists a. IDIOTS
They suggested ;aat the discovery" OF
an anarchist conspiracy in Vienna was not
such startling matter as the newspapers
claimed it TO be, and hintei that the
anarchists arrested here and at Bruenn
wer. in the pay OF the police, whose object
was 70 use the excitement CAUSED by the
alleged discovery OF "a plot as counter
chet K 20 the socialist agitation for the ex.
tension OF the franchise
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
WIlson's IAri6 Bill.

WASHINGTON. Sep. 27.-In conversation
Chairman Wiisou stated that he has
already commenced work on his tariff bill;
that unless some unexpected difficulties
arise there would probably he no sub
committees appointed on the several sched-
ules as was done In the case of the AeKin-
Icy bill. and that NO announcement Of the
progress made will be given out until the
completed bill Is ready for presentation 70
the house
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
The Carter Medicine Company Gained 'n
Injunction Against SubstitutiOns'

In the High Court OF Justice, Chan-
Gerry Division Royal Courts OF J us'Ice'
Saturday, August 5th. Before Mr.. Jus,
tice Romer. The Carter Medicine
Company Us. Knight.
a PHARsIACEUTICAL CHEMIST a.
Bath, Som .rsetshire, England, nameu
Joseph Knight, has had an injunction
made against him restraining HIM from
selling any Little Liver Pills nG'
made by them. The evidence addnc9o'
satisfied the Judge that in one case nc
had endeavored TO pass off as Carriers
pills he had bought from Loauog
wholesale house. The Chemist an"
Druggist, london, England
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
LESS HA>DsHAkiNG.
President Cleveland wiz Discontinue Hi.
Public Receptions

WASHINGTON. Sep. 27.--The president
has determined 70 discontinue his public
receptions. The custom o! receiving the
public IL the east room, Mondays, Wrines-
days and Fridays At Que O'clock was liz
au:usated By President Cleveland early
in Iii first term, was practiced by Presi-
dent Harrison throu.hou: bis term aud was
renewed by President Cleveland last March
UP 20 the time he went 10 Gray Gables 10
reUupesd;e ms health. No receptions OF
tA.s k!al have brrn gwen since then, and
!; : Understood tina. the president means
10 discontinue them entirely, substituting
special receptions to visiting bodies when
ever the occasion justifies ..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
The Best Preserves.

How TO be always successful in pre-.
serving how to make the very best
jellies, jams, pickles, etc, and how at
the same time, to do it economically,
can be learned from Ayers Preserve
Book. The recipes are all practical
and never fail Ayers Preserve Book
mailed free to any address on receipt
OF two-cent stamp by ]. c. Aver Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
THE SITUATION AT BRUNSWICK.
Surgeon Ysget EXpecs Move Casss o
fsysy. Rat In Lighter Forms.

Brunswick, Ga, Sep as.-In al inter
view last evening Surgeon Paget stated
that wthle The air was potsoned and the
fever Was IN 90 epidemic form, he expected
shat q msjosisg ct - cases from now on
vSal be d - EJs and the ts,hity
small, n sAsssssA 0ganizatios Of physi.
clans and nurses having now been per-
fectsd 10 handle the epidemic.
He says further that frost may be ex-
pected here within % days.
DR.. FACET says the relief now being fur
nished to the poor will greatly aid in pre-
pairing their bodies 10 resist the rayages
OF the fever.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29

The case of the defunct Muncy
National Bank against Messrs. Green
and Bowman which was to have been
heard before the United States Dis
a,0 Court at Williamsport, was settled
BY tbs defendants paying about $3s,,
ID Ytish was about the amount the
D3&a~.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
Mrs. HALLIDAY SICK.
No Visitors Allowed to See the Acc used
Woman.

MONTICELLO, y. L. Sep. a7-Mrs. Hal
litay is Il very sick woman. For week
she has been lying On her cot, groaning
and mum bling Las; Wednesday she was
taken with Il sever vomiting lit and has
teen suffering from stomach troubles and
chills. DR.. Z. \. AcWlli!ams the Jail
physician, has been attending her and alb
solutely 10 visitors have ceen allowed TO
see her. Il is probable the grand jury Will
finish their work and make known lls. Es-
suit Of their deliberations ii ,he RaR8Sf
case to-day. Il Is believed Jaat true bif
has been found against her.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
Race Track Matter. New Jersey.

NEW YORK, Sep 27.-The September
term OF the Passaic county court opened
at Paterson, y. j., Judge Dixon presiding.
He made a brief charge 10 the jury, say.
ing that at present nothing could he done
towards preventing racing at tie Clifton
race track, owing 70 the state or the stat
utes. The trials Of the indicted officials
were set down for next Tuesday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
Jealous of Royalist,.

PARIS, Sep. 27.-The cordiaIity with
which the car las received the Count Of
Paris and the Duke Of Orleans in Copen.
hagen, IS regarded here with distrust.
Several newspapers say that by his unus-
ual attention to the two arch-royalists the
ear is publicly sighting the republicans
who are preparing % honor The Russian
navy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29

Il Universal Beautifer-Harm-
less, effective, and agreeable, Ayers
Hair Vigor has taken high rank
among toilet articles. This prepara-
ton causes thin, weak hair to become
abundant, strong, and healthy, and
resFores gray hair to its original color.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
Manhattan Day At the Fair.

NEw YORK, Sep. 20 1T was decided at
a conference in the mayors office that
there is to be Manhattan Day" at the
Chicago Exposition on October 81. The
trunk lines have all agreed 70 carry as
many New Workers who wish 20 avail them
selves of the privilege 10 and from Chicago
fnr sln
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
The S.,ahoe Not Challenged.

NEW YORK, Sep. 26.-Lord Dunraven's
brother-in-law, Mr.. Kerr, has denied
the rumor cabled from London that
Lord Dunraven has challenged Royal
Phelps Carroll, of the Navahoe, TO sail a
race for the Brenton's Reef Cup in
America
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
WEEKS WILL ~ kNTRADITED.
Unle. Through Delay He succeed. n
TseapIag from the Country.


WAsHyGToy, sep 21.-The Costa Riesn
government; has agreed 70 extrAdite
Francis II. Weeks. the deiSulter, who Is
now in san jose, and unless the legal OBJ
je,tion 20 this course that Weeks lawyer
will raise : successful, the fugitive will
De brough; back to the United States
4 dispatch was received at the state
department; rom the United States con-
sui az Saa Jose, stating ;ha, the govern
ment would De glad 70 grant papers Of ex
tradition. No steps will Be taken in the
matter. however. until the ARRIVAL az san
jose OF Mr.. Baker. tue United States min
is:er, vino is now due az the Costa Rlcan
government
II is said that Weeks has employed one
Of .he shrewdes; lawyers in the country, a
man OF means and fertile resources, and
that unless ne Is quickly sen; away he
mag escape.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
Medal 0E Honor,

WASHINGTON, Sep. 27.-The secretary
Capt. Ernest A. Garsge.sR u ne ADa
cavalry for distinguished 5al4antfy "
Wounded Knee Greek, 5. D., during the
Sioux war of the wiutsr of '90-9l. Capt.
Darlington was badly wounded in the
battle His regiment, the Seventh, was
nearly wiped out in the Custer massacre
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
Medical Instfuetion a, Princeton.

PRINCETON, ". j., Sep. %. Another
practical step has been taken towards car
rying out the plans for the establishment
OF a medical school in Princeton By the
addition OF three medical elective branches
70 the course OF study.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
Newark OF for Rio.

NEW YORK, Sep. 28.-The United States
cruiser Newark, Capt S. w. Terry, left
her anchorage, off Stapleton, S. l., yester.
day for Rio Janeiro. She expects TO make
ths run in twenty days
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
Bismarck Much Better,

KIssIyGEs, Sep, 26.-The condition Of
Prince Bismarck has so much improved
that he has decided TO return 70 his home
at Friedrichsruhe, near Hamburg He
will leave this place on Thursday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29

The defunct Trust and Safe Deposi,
Bank of Lebanon, will pay twenty-five
per cent. OF the deposit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29

CORNING, N. Y, Sep s7.-The state
fish commission has decided to establish a
state fish hatchery at Cold Springs, Steu-
ben county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
GENERAL NEWS.

The attendance at the Worlds Flr
last week was I,r4S,4Os, making to-
tai OF Is,5o4776. It is TOW Predicted
that the attendance for the six months
will reach 2o,ooo,o 900.
The last Of the train robbers, who
held up the train at Centralia, Illinois,
e few weeks ago, has been caught. He
made a desperate resistance but was
overpowered.
Two aged people living about twen.
ty miles from Philadelphia were bru-
tally murdered Sunday morning and
an attempt made to burn the building
to hide the crime What induced the
murderer to do the deed is a mystery
as the people were poor.
At VALPARAISO, Indiana, last week,
two men attempted TO rob the safe IN
the banking department of the North
ern Indiana Normal School. 1t was
about $3.50 in the afternoon when the
two masked men entered the room
the occupants of the room, two ladies'
with loud scream left the room m-thr
robbers fred but missed their aim. AT
this alarm the students, in number
/ about one thousand, pursued them
and as a result, one was shot dead ~
the other is in prison. The rohg0s
proved to be students OF the school
and were both about twenty-five years
of age.
Last Saturday morning about E50'
while returning from a picnic near
Scranton, six men assaulted and Out
ragged girl named Nellie Hammettt,,
aged IS years. The fends were al
caught in the act and committed 10
jail bail being refused them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29

Deeds, mortgages and note books
all kinds at the CoLUMBIAN oilic'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.
THE SENATE DEADLOCK.
Reductions in Indian Expenditures,
prom our Regular Correspondent

OTHER MATTERS or INTEREST.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29
Couu uty.

FOR P-o-hona.0ry and CLERK oi the Court
N.QUICk.
ror Register and Recorder.
C. B. ENT.
For county Treasurer.
J. X. FOWLER
For County Commissioners
.M.IKELER.
:. g. >WANK.
FOR District Attorney.
THos. B. HASLY.
P3r County Auditors,
". 4. DRElSBACH.
J.F. HARkINs.
FOR County surveyor.
C.H. MOORE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-29

DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
state.
Tor Judge Of the supreme Cour-,
>EN-EL CUISINE THOMPSON,
OF Philadelphia
For state Treasurer.
PRANK C.. OSBURN.
Of Allegheny County.
The record-union., 1893-04-18
CORN PRODUCTS.

Secretary Morton determined to En-
ergize the Propaganda in Europe.
WASHINGTON, April l6. - Secretary
Morton has determined to energize the
corn propaganda in Europe. He invites
corporation in this work of ali manu-
facturers of corn products, from whom
he desires, as preliminary step, to OBJ
tain full statement of the various kinds
OF products made from corn by manu-
tacturers in each State, with brief state
ments as to their characteristics and ex-
cellence.
Senator Mates of Nebraska will shortly
be in Washington for a conference as to
carrying on the work abroad. Among
other things Mates will be instructed to
investigate lthe tobacco laws in force in
European countries, known generally as
the Reggie" with view to ascertaining
whether it is not possible to secure a
freer market for the sale of American to-
bacco in foreign countries. Mates will
also investigate the subject of the sale OF
American meat products in Germany and
France, and ascertain whether this trade is
not seriously impeded, in spite of the
withdrawal of restrictions on our in
spected meat products.by those countries.
by local or municipal regulations.
The record-union., 1893-04-18
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
Cleveland and Carlisle Consult on the
Gold situation.

Cleveland and Carlisle Consult on the
Gold situation.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE policy to
be pursued by the Treasury Department
regarding the financial situation was
probably determined at consultation
held this afternoon between Secretary
Carlisle and President Cleveland. All
efforts 10 learn the result of the conference
have thus far failed. The,Hd1 says: Carlisle
is understood to be opposed to the issu-
ance of bonds for the present at least. 1t
is his judgment that it would be prefer
able to utilize a portion of the gold re-
serve fund until it becomes apparent that
the issuance of bonds was an absolute
necessity.
Among the officials of the Treasury De-
partment not the least fear of appreheu-
sion is expressed OF any financial embar-
rassment growing out of the gold ship
ments. They are satisfied, they say, that
the shipments are being forced by those
who will be benefited by the issue of
bonds, and as soon as the brokers and
bankers are positive that their attempt to
force the issue of bonds is useless, just so
soon will the gold shipments cease.
1t is understood there is some difference
of opinion between President Cleveland
and Carlisle, the President rather leaning
toward the issuance of bonds should the
free gold be entirely exported. 1t is
thought, however, if the present month
can be tided over the financial situation
will assume a different appearance.
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
New YORK, April l7.-Several bank
Presidents were asked to-day about the
Treasury order that no more gold certifi-
Gates shall be issued at present, and all
agreed that, of itself, it was no cause for
alarm. Frederick d. Tappen, President
of the Gallatin National Bank, said not
only was the order obligatory on the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, but it was a very
proper one under the circumstances.
fisherman issued a similar ORDER before
the Resumption Act was passed." said
Happen, land the people soon got tired
of carrying gold about remember
very well we had to settle our balances in