davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22

c. w. Brown has sold his meat
market to John Kniess, manager, who
has taken possession.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22

We would call the readers atten-
tion to Schuyler's new advertisement
in this issue.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22

Legal advertisements are printed on
the seventh page. #.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22
wv. HARTMAN g. SON.
MARKET SQUARE DRY GOODS HOUSE.

WE CLOSE SHARP AT O'CLOCK P, NJ. EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Is thirteen h0nrS n0nSh fer c aen
New lot OF that 70 Chow cut this week We adding
the weather
about styles Just big silk velvet ribbons
trimmings Babies long and short all colors Babies silk
Our chenille table we'll
as cold ace curtains all the year, 5oc 75c, up
81 pair Have you heard of Dutch table linen We
SLoo I'D Big line of linen towels and napkins prices
at 45c; FANS $o gloria umbrellas est
Hi G0 India linens wansook stripe New
mits, gloves, this week. Watch for &C. lawns. Il
I. w. HARTMAN g. SON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22

Hazleton VS.. Bloomsburg, at Ath-
letic Park on Saturday afternoon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22

DeWiu's Sarslpariila is prepared,
Tor cleansing the blood from imruri-
ties and disease. 1t does this and
more. 1t builds up and strengthens
constitutions impaired by disease. 1t
recommends itself. w S. Rishton
Druggist If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22
Highest OF all in Leavenng Power-Latest S. Govt Report
]l>a! a: BskiHs BsMdsg
ABSOLUTELY Pure

Collectors tax receipts and tax no
tees are for sale at this office. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22

This is commencement week at
Lafayette College.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22

| BOYS SUMMER
Washable Goats,
~oEa. s. cts. 25 CTS.
Washable knee
pants. Is Cts
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURG, FA.

FRIDAY, JUNE ~, 1894.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22
OVER LOADBD
Too Much Stock.

Too the close Of the suit with such
of goods hand Sure enough we've sodoads of it,
but don't want to carry single suit Well not wait
until gets too late in the but well give you the bene
fit of it NOW.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-22

Lanterns, bells, luggage carriers, stands, mud
repair-kits cement, enamel, oil. chanubricant etc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-13
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
A Masked Assassin Nearly Killed
Edward Ho|tzheimer.
HIS LIFE SAVED BY A BUNDLE
Hoitzheimer Says He Cannot Identity the
Man Who Shot Him, but Believes
Him to Be Andrew Miller.

TACOMA, Oct. S.-A special 10 the
Ledger from Blaine. Wash, says: Ed
ward Holtzheinier, q farmer living five
miles south of this city, was shot and
seriously wounded last night by
masked assassin. The shooting took
place between the farm ouse and the
barn. Holtzheimer was carrying u
bundle Of clothing under his left arm,
and it is to this fact that he owes his
life.
The assassin lay in hiding behind a
stump and as the unsuspecting farmer
passed he raised up and placed the
muzzle of Il double-ba shotgun al
most against his victims breast aud
pulled the trigger. The charge OF
buckshot passed through the bundle of
clothing under the wounded mans
arm. Hollzheimer grabbed the muz-
z'e Of the gun, pushing the barrel
downward, and he received the second
charge in the right leg above the knee.
The flesh was torn from the bone for
about six inches.
Holtzheimer says he cannot Identify
the man that shot him, but believes 1t
to be Andrew Miller, an uncle of mis-
wife. Miller was placed under arrest
today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-13
HOME OF THE AGED DRUMMER.
Cornerstone Layi the Occasio for q
Great Demonstration.

Cornerstone aying the Occasion for a
Great Demonstration.
BINGHAMToN, n. Y, Oct. 9.-Ful-
ly G. 900 visitors arrived in the city to.
day, the occasion being The cornerstone
laying of the home of the Commercial
Travellers Associ alton of a merica. Com
mercial men firm all over the United
States have gathered to participate IL
the ceremonies. The celebration in
claded parade through the principal
streets of the city, winding up at the
hone-site, which Is in the limits of the
city. TIE parade was one Of the largest
ever seen in southern New York. Ii
consisted OF many delegations of COM
mercial men, IS Odd Fellows lodges
and the Masonic fraternity Of the Mind.
tenth and Twentieth New York
districts, Red Men tribes, the Thir-
tenth regiment, Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard, the local fire department
and many other civic and iraternal
organizations.
John Hodge, most worshipfui grand.
master of the Free and Accepted Ma
sous of the state of New York, laid the
corner stone according to the Ma
sonic ritual Colonel Archie Baxter Of
Elmira, N. Y, delivered the Grafton of
the day, after which Governors Flower
and Pattison made short speeches.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-13
ARIZONA IS PROSPEROUS.
Cattle Ranges Filled aud Gold Output
ON the InCreaae.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Strong pro-
TESTS against the return Of Geronimo to
Arizona aud against the liquor traffic
in that territory are made in the air
nuaI report of Governor Hughes to the
secretary of the interior, made public
today. The report comments Oh the
absence OF the distress prevalent in
other seciions. 1t shows that two
yeur.' drouth, resulting in a loss of SO
per cent. IT the range cattle in the ter
ritory. was followed by general re-
cuperatinn IN the stock industry. The
closing of the silver mines resulted In
AL increased gold production aud the
development Of the gold resources, with
the prospect. says the governor, that
Arizona will soon become a larger gold
producer than any territory or state.
The gold output WAS $2OSO. go; silver
81, 700. $40; copper. Is, go, 800 pounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-13
BLooDHoUNDs ON THE TRAIL.
Hunting Escaped Smugglsrs-Blanck
Identity Establiahed.

Hunting Escaped smuggle-s-B lanck's
Identity Establiahed.
TACOMA, Oct. S.-McGrath's blood
hounds from E!lensturg have been
scnt to McNeil's island 10 nunt Ben
nett and McCabe, two of the csc aped
prisoners who are still on the i-land.
The deputies are stil after Wade and
Brooks, escaped snugglers. The mar
snal's force thinks it has them located
in the woods between Ssdro and
Blaine. The marshais are now CON-
WINGED tina: there il some connection
between these smusglers and Blanck:
the slayer Of jeffrey at Meeker and
Birdweil at Seattle, and certain clews
are being worked up. II is settled be-
yond doubt thIt B.auck shot Jeffrey.
as n woman who keeps lodging-house
ut Meeker went to Seattle today and
positively identified him as the man
who roomed with her several days pre-
y.ous to the Meeker murder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-13
TRULY A TALE OF WOE.
Nicholson Fredericton Claims to B
Persecuted by Russia.

Persecuted by Russia.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Nichelson
Frederi :kson, claiming to be an Amer.
lean citizen, who was seized and inn
prisoned in Russia and afterward made
his escape, called Mt the state depart
ment today in furtnerance or claim
for indemnity for illegal arrest. Fred
erickson asserts that he was born on
shipbcard in Persian water. OF u Swed-
lsh father aud n half-breed Esquimau
mother. He resided in Alaska when
the territory was acquired by the
United States and so became an Amer
lean citizen. He was at school in Chi
cago during his boyhood and returned
there during the worlds fair TO work
as a machinist. AT the time he took
out naturalization papers 10 meet the
refu AL by authorities in Alaska TO rec
ognize his citizenship.
In Russia, last wlnter, he was arrest
Ell aud Imprisoned as y deserter. Later
he was set free and kept under surveil.
lance. Again he was imprisoned, and
this time managed to escape and make
his way to New York.
The impression conveyed w the
nuns story is that lie is suffering from
Case Of mistaken identity. He told
bis story to the state department Off
ci.ls, but as n mere statement does
not meet the requirements he will
have Ia prefer a formal complaint be:
fo:e the department can act In the
lila, ter of securing indemnity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-13
POLICE BLACKMAIL EVIDENT.
The Lsxow Committee Stirs Up Goth
.s ANS. Peace Guardians.

The Lsxow Committee Stirs Up Goth
~ ANS, Peace Guardians.
New YORK, Oct. 9.-The Lexow
police investigation committee resumed
work today. Among the crowd in the
court room were several police captains
" hose faces had not been seen there
before. A hest OF fresh witnesses was
also on hand. including man who
had wanted to bs a policeman and was
swindled in the attempt; all IRON
molder who says he was robbed by u
policeman, and an amateur detective
who lad lots to say about the scandal
in the Essex Market police court.
Agent Forget of tho French steam-
ship line testified that his company
paid $500 10 the police for extra serv-
ices. The policeman on the pier was
paid $40 u week and $500 went to the
other police officials. One OF the COM
pauy's books which was produced
showed that In November, 1891, $500
had been paid for especial surveillance
On the pier" Forget could not relreln-
Der to " HON the money was paid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-13
N. P. SORELY NEEDS MONEY.
The Receivers Insist That u Boz d Issue
Is Imperative.

CHICAGO, Oct. S,-Judge Jenkins of
the United States circuit court presided
today In the continued hearing of the
application of tho Northern Pacific re-
cclvers for leave to issue So, 200, 900 of
certificates. Henry Payne OF the re-
ceivers was present with Mr.. Spooner
of Wisconsin. NJ. Scordso of New
York, representing the second mort
gage bondholders, opposed the issue,
claiming it was unjust to the second
mortgage bondholders, attorneys for
the receivers following with arguments
for the applicant.
Mr.. Newell, for the receivers, said
the receivers had liabilities aggregating
So, DOC, 600 to meet within few months
and the assets available do not exceed
81 200, 900. At least 81, $40, 900 due now
mus. be paid. The honor of the court.
which ia in control of the road, must
be maintained by meeting the liabili-
ties as they come duel He said that
while the receivers had petitioned for
SIS, O0O, 900, they could, if necessary, get
along with less, but they must have at
least 81, 500, 600 to meet pressing debts
and carry on the business of the road.
1t is believed the result of the hearing
will be all agreement between the DIFF
ferent parties as to the manner of the
bond issue. $.
Pullman Quo Varranto Proce edin9s.
CHICAGO, Oct. San answer was
file1 today in the circuit court before
Judge Gibbons in behalf of the Pull
man Palace Car Company i'll the quo
warranto proceedings begun by Attor-
ney General Noloney. It denies the
charge that the company Ia exceeding
its rights in doing business not pro
vided by the the charter. The time
allowed tor fling the plea expired to-
day. .....
MIR. Moloney said he would probably
make a demurrer to the plea. if given
time to look it over, and if the Pull
man counsel agreed to furnish the copy.
Both sides consented to appear before
Judge Gibbons and make their argu-
ments. The court therefore adjourned
to await the readings of lawyers The
plea filed by the Pullman company is
u lengthy document, and covers the
ing most of the charges OF the latter
document. 1t declares that the COM
pany is not holding its own land or
its charter, and not transacting any
business beyond its corporate rights.
Bonds Worth u Million Missing.
: NEW York, Oct. S,-An evening pal
per'says the committee OH reorganiza-
ii,n OF the Northern Pacific. railroad
has discoveries that S2,50O, 600 OF the
cou'pany's bonds. OF the value OF ST.,
Coo, 900 have disappeared from the
treasury. The company has disc, ivered
also that some securities Lave been PIT
up as extra margin on loans made by
the Northern Pacific company. The
mbers of the corp n,ittee would not
say whether the bond. had been mis-
laid. lost, or what had become of them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-13
BAYARD MAY STAY AT HOME.
Our Minister to England Does Not Liz
HIS Situation.


His Situation.
New YORK, Oct. &-CabIe advices
from London state that United States
Ambassador Bayafd sailed Sa' urday
morning from Southampton Tor New
York. Nearly six months ago it was
stated exclusively in these dispatches
that the Delaware statesman would re-
turn home in October and that 1t was
u question whether or not he would
return TO his post. Both suggestions
were repudiated, not only from the
state department at Washington. but
by the minister himself in interviews
with London correspondents.
The ciroumstantial statement made
at that time may now be repeated and
the ex. senator aud present ambassador
challenged to deny it with substantial
effect that he has tired long since of
and that lie lD,imated as mu h. 10
Presi"-.i Cleveland early II the prcA
ent v Al. und that 1t has t"An only ut
the p.I-"l,l request "f the ief eSecu.
tive t"at his peremrtnry DESIGNATION
has been withheld.
1t IL u fac, well known toevr mem.
bsr OF the American colony in l.o ldou
that cx.Secretsry Bayard. VIII" Is the
beau ideal OF the democratic American,
has never taken kindly TO the feathers
and flummery aud red tape Of the
British otficia! life. and that lie has
reen still less in sympathy With the
eternal croaking Of the p"Ii,ico-
econnmists of both parties con-
corning commercial conditions in
the United States and their re-
lation to its protective policy, and his
refusa! to attend the banquet rendered
last week to Congressman Wilson Gre
a,ed Il sensation that has not Yet suit
sided. Mr.. Bayard will not retusr 4"
London at the close of his present.
leave Of absence if he can help it. AMI
II he does so il will be simply as Il mat
ter Of pure devotion and friendship he
subordinates his own wishes and de.
slres to the personal requests of Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-13
FATAL EXPLOSION AT NEWCASTLE.
Oregon Improvement Company Miners
Narrowly Escaped Another Horror.

| Oregon Improvement Company Miners
Narrowly Escaped Another Horror.
NEWCASTLE, Wash., Oct. "a dus;
explosion occurred in breast IS OF the
fifth level, east, of the Oregon In
provement C,,"nany mine at O. clock.
One miner Is dead and 10 severely
burned, two probably fatally.
The explosion occurred at an hour
when the second shift changed for the
third shift, and all the miners being In
the gapgways accounts for the small
fatality.
The dead man is George Parrish.
English. aged -, driver.
The probably fatally injured are:
David J. Lloyd. aged 30, WEIGH. mar
ried; Charles, Giles (colored), aged Ii.
The seriously injured: George Dobson.
single. aged 81; Thomas Pitts. single,
aged 26; Max King. married, aged 40;
David Powell, aged Is; Moses Harold
(coIored); w. H. Hughes (colored);
Jack Paulson, single; Albert Jenni,
single. These were burned, and some
who were knocked down by the force
of the explosion were more or less
bruised.
The immediate damage to the mine
is slight, aud it is said $500 will cover
it. The mine will be in full working
order in two days.
Cause Of the Explosion Unknown.
No one seems to know just how the
explosion occurred. but it is believed it
occurred in breast 50. indications of an
explosion there being very evident. At
the time of the accident l27 men were
at work on this level. which is the only
one being worked at present, and
had it occurred little earlier
in the day, it would have caught the
miners in adjoining breasts and the
loss of life won.d probably have
equaled that at Franklin. The in
direct cause Of the explosion, George
Dobson, is badly burned. aud he has
ever since been semi-uncouscious ana
unable to tell anything concerning the
accident,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-13
CITIES HURRICANE SWEPT.
A Tropical Storm Visits Portions OF tho
sunny South.

n TROPICAL Storm tlSltS tOruONS OF tho
sunny South.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 9.-The trop-
icai hurricane that has been in the gulf
for some days struck this city Satur-
day night. 1t increased in force as
morning approached. All day yester-
day it ragged with terrible fury. Fail
ing roofs made 1t dangerous 10 appear
on the streets, and business was practi-
cal,y suspended. One house was blown
down and wharf was swept away
and supply house swamped and sunk.
Several of the principal buildings in
the city were uurxofed.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 9.-The center
of the gulf storm passed west Of Savan-
nah this forenoon. moving northwes
No damage " as done here. AT Tybee
The wind reached a velocity Of 70 miles
an hour.
New ORLEANS, Oct. "a telegram
has been received from Port Eads to
the effect that the orange crop in that
vicinity is damaged Cne.third by the
storm,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-13
NEW YORK OWNS THE CUP.
Won the Fourth Straight Game From
Baltimore.

Baltimore.
New YORK, Oct. S-The Temple cup
has been won by the Giants. -Four
well contested games have been played
for It's possession, and the final one at
the polo grounds this afternoon. It is
said the receipts Of the games amount
to about S25, 900. OF this the Giants
get $4,000. AS the expenses are not
heavy. each Of the Is New York play.
ers VIII receive as his share nearly
81, OGO The Baltimores will have about
So, 900 to be divided among them after
their expenses IRE paid.
There were 1900 people present TO-
day. IL the sixth inning Van Haltren
met with All accident which caused
him to retire from the game. He COL
lided with Jennings while trying to
steal base and was knocked uncon-
scious. When he recovered his nose
appeared to he broken, but later it was
found out to he only an abrasion. On
account of the darkness the game was
ended at the eight inning. The score
was: New York l6. Baltimore 8.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-13
TIE POLICY NOT PAID.

y Supposed Dead Man Turns Up Alive
in England.
PlTTsBURG. Penn, Oct. 9.--The suit
nf Mrs. Martha Jones 10 recover $2O,-
600 from the Fidelity Mutual Associa.
ton on the policy Of her husband was
brought to a remarkable termination
today. The defense Produced depo-
sition and q photograph, supposedly OF
The dead man, 81, wing that he is now
living in England. Jones disappeared
in December. 1859. and a few days
later Mrs. jones' identified the body Of
n railroad victim as that of her hus-
baud.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-13
TYPOS DISLIKE CHANGES.
Two Amendments to International Law
Voted Down.

Two Amendments to International Laws
Voted Down.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. AT today's ses'
sion of the International Typographi.
cal Union, President Higgins OF the
local typographical union delivered u
speech on the per capita tax question.
but it was not received with much ia.
vor. An amendment was offered that
the time of meetings be changed from
the first Monday in October to the first
Monday in September. This caused q
heated debate, resulting in the defeat
of the amendment. Tue next question
ofimportance was that Of changing
the per capita TAX according to the
earnings Of the men. 1t was decided
10 leave the matter with the local
unions.
The delegates were driven this after.
noon to the school Of the blind, the
only place In the United States where
publications for the blind are printed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-13
WON NICE FORTUNE
Benzetta Captures Stakes Worth
$27,450.
RACE SIMPLY A PROCESSION.
Richest Trotting Stake Ever Decided In
the World at Lexington Witnessed
BY Eight Thousand People.

LEXINGTON, Oct. S.--The richest
trotliug stake ever decided in the
world was that of the Kentucky
Futurity for 3year oIds, which was
trotted this afternoon in the presence
of 5000 people. The Gather was clear
and cool, with slight wind. The track
was very fast.
E. w. Ayers chestnut FLY, Ben.
zetts. by Onward, dam Buelab, by
Harold. was the favorlts over the field.
She was unlucky enough to draw the
outside position and acted so badly in
the excessive scoring that 1t looked AS
if Gus May. her driver, would never
get her away. Coming down for the
10Th lime he got her steady aud al.
though she got off In the last bunch
before furlong was trotted she was
mistress Of the situation, Rich in
Hambletonian blood, her gait was pure
and faultless, and without being
struck she swept past the field of bril-
liant youngsters and before the half
mile post was reached. she was leading
by two full lengths. She was never in
trouble and came bUiue an easy winner
with four lengths 10 spare.
The seconu and third heats were
simply PROFESSIONS aud are not worth
description. as Benze,ta far outclasssd
her field. 1t was no trot'ing at all and
she won the race easily.
Fight for Second Place.
The speedy colt Futurity. by Hindoo
Wilkes, and the colt Axonite, by AK.
tell, made pretty fight il the second
and third heats ter the 5000 ,nnd
money, Celaya having finished second
in the first heat. The Hindoo Wilkes
colt proved the speedier Of the two and
won the second place, while Axonite,
although finishing third In the second
and third heats. lost the 600 that
went to the third horse, it being given
TO CeIaya, a chestnut tilly by Allan
dor +.
Nellie, the sensational Wilkes mare,
which up 10 today had won more
money than any tilly of her age in tue
world: disappointed her hackers by
failing to get piece Ut the money.
Kentucky Futurisy, valued at $751;
loO for 3.year- olds. worth So, $50
10 the wiuner-Benzetta won iu three
straight heats; time. 2:l64, 2:l644, 2:l44.
Futurity, Celaya, Axoulte, Nellie A.,
Lyric, Alkoran and Billy Parks also
started.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-13
CHINAMEN WILL LIKE THIS,

ReSlstereA MOngolians Can Travel
When Aud Where They Please.
Los ANGELES. Oct. s.-Judge Ross
TO-DAY rendered an important decision
In thelease of Lee 1ung, a registered
Chinese. who went over the Mexican
line for few days, and on his return
was arrested sud taken before the COM
missioner, who ordered hin, deported.
Judge Ross holds that simply because
u registered Chimes happens to cross
over into another country on business
or pleasure he Is not subject 10 arrest
and deportation under the law.