davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
Big Corn Crop Assured.

HoLT, Mo-, Aug. THE people of
this section of the state have much to
be thankful for and to rejoice over.
While crops in other localities have
been cut short or burned up by the
drouth they are in fine condition here,
the rains having been sufficient to
keep everything green and doing
well. Farmers state big crop is as
Sured.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
Pullman strikers Discouraged.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The shops at
Pullman closed to-day at 19:45 o'clock
for the Saturday half holiday. About
600 men were at work in the repair
shops at that hour. 1t is expected
that $50 will be on hand Monday. The
strikers seem discouraged to-day,
although their leaders would not adj
nit that the resumption Of work has
affected their cause.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
Settle Refuses a Proposition.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 4.-Politicians
here are discussing a proposition of
Hon. W. c. Owens to Mr.. Settle to
have poll of their strength made in
the Ashland district by impartial
methods, and the weaker man to with
draw from the race. Mr.. Settle de-
clined the offer and said he owed it to
his friends to stay in the race regard.
less of Breckinridge's candidacy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
Dockery Coming Hume.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Aug. cit
is known to Congressman's Dockery's
friends that he will be at home in the
near future. The Democrats of Gen.
try county meet in convention on
August II at Darlington. Mr.. Dock
cry is sending out circulars announc-
ing that he will be there.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
Laborers Will Not Parade.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. Il The
customary Labor day parade of the
local trades unions of this city will
not be held this year because of the
hard times and the heavy expense
which such parades always entail.
The day will be appropriately cele-
brated, though, by large picnic at
one of the marks.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
Decrease in Railroad Earnings.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The Western
roads estimate that their earnings
have fallen off from 20 to 40 per cent
on account of the drought. This, on
top of the strike, added to the fact
that passenger traffic is exceptionally
light, has made the railroad officials
feel the reverse of hilarious, but they
pin their faith to the freight earnings
which, barring the drouth, are as
heavy as usual at this time of the
wear
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
A Coal Shaft Plant Burned.

PTTTsBUBG, Kan, Aug. 6.-The en-
tire plant of Kirwood shaft No 2 of
the Wear Coal company, excepting
the engine room and blacksmith shop,
was destroyed by fire last night about
II o'clock. The loss is estimated at
81, 900, with an insurance of So. 900, in
GLIDING that on the buildings saved.
1t was the work of an incendiary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
Met with a Fatal Accident.

CHILLIcorHE, Mo-, Aug. AIRS.
Margaret Beal, wealthy widow re-
siding at Wheeling, eight miles east
of this city, was thrown from her car
riage in runaway as she was leaving
this city for her home, and was so
severely injured that she survived but
a few hours.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
Mrs. Maisbrooker Arrested.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. Airs. Lou
Waisbrooker, who edits a free love
paper in this city known as Founda-
ton Principles, has been arrested at
the instigation of Postoffice Inspector
McAfee on the charge of sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails. Mrs
Waisbrooker is 70 years old.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
CLOVER A REPUBLICAN.
The Kansas Congressman Leaves the Pop
ulist Party-Returns to His First Love.


TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 4.-0ne of the
most important political documents
incident to the present exciting polit-
ical campaign in Kansas is letter
written by eX-Congressman B. H.
Clover to his farmer and Alliance
friends throughout the state, in which
he urges them to support the Republi-
can ticket this year.
Mr.. Clover has heretofore been one
of the leaders of the Peoples party
and was elected to congress in the
year 1890 from the Third Kansas dis.
trict, by majority of 5000, over his
Republican opponent, the late Bishop
w. Perkins.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
wiz Likely Not Disturb the rnnd.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. lin view of
the protests OF prominent Populist
leaders aud advisers it is not thought
that the board of health will draw any
vouchers on the $1,000 cholera fund
available by the executive council at
its meeting last Friday. The protests
have also strengthened Treasurer
Biddle in his opposition 70 the wishes
of the board and it is believed he will
refuse to cash the warrants should
any be drawn.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
Missouri Financial Rennrt.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug. State
Treasurer Lou V. Stephens has filed
his monthly report with the governor.
1t shows the following: Balance July
!, 1894, sl.O29, 1854; receipts during
July. STA, 1886; disbursements dur
ing July, So, 5000; balance August l,
sl,O62, SS5.13. The penitentiary earned
during the month of July S14, 996.2I.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
A Dakota Town DESTROYED by Fire.

LAMOURE, N. D., Aug. a-This city
Is in ashes. A great fire broke out on
Front street. at an early hour and,
famed by strong wind, laid waste
the entire business center of the
town. Four blocks of stores were
burned, including the county court
house and the records. The Leland
hotel and a drug store are the only
buildings left standing. The loss is
100000. Only partially covered by
by insurance.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
nrnnrht Broken a. Salina.

SALINA, Kan, Aug. 3.-The drought
was broken here yesterday by fine
shower, which cooled the atmosphere
and gave renewed hopes to the
farmers 1t came in time to save
much of the late corn and will greatly
benefit the pastures
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
ANOTHER BIG CHICAGO FIRE.
The Lumber District Visited by a Second
Fire With a Loss of 500, 900.

~ " 'NNOuN
Fire With a Loss of 800, 900.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The lumber dis
trict was last night visited by a sec
Ond fire which for time threatened
to rival in destructiveuess that of
Wednesday night. Before it was sub
dued it had wiped out the yards of the
following concerns:
John Spray Lumber company, A. ].
Mclean, cedar posts; P. Parrel, cedar
posts. In addition to the lumber yard,
the wooden bridge over the Chicago
river at Ashland avenue was totally
destroyed. The fire last night was
between two loading slips for vessels.
1t is directly east of where the fire
was checked the night before.
The losses are estimated as follows:
John Sprey Lumber company, S95, 200;
E. J. Mclean, $1,000; P Farrell, 50. 900.
Total, 100000. All are protected by
insurance.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
Rock Island Force, Laid OF.

ArcmsoN, Kan, Aug. 4. - Orders
we're received here last night to lay
off all the Rock Island forces and that
no passenger or freight trains would
run to Atchison on account of the
tracks being washed out.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
j. 7. Roberts Reannointed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Al. 7. Roberts
of Emporia, Kan, who was dismissed
from Office at the government print
ing establishment ON the lSt of July,
has been reappointed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
NELLMAN IN THE FAR NORTH
THE ARCTIC EXPLORER MEETS
WITH DISASTER.
his VESSEL CRUSHED ON THE ICE

A Cook and Sailor Of the Expedition Re-
turn With News of the Commander
Despite Hard Luck Wellman Il
Pushing to the North on His
Perilous Journey-A Relief
Boat Likely TO BE Sent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
A BIG FIRE At CHICAGO.
IMMENSE RUIN IN THE LUMBER
DISTRICT.
The Loss PROBABLY Sl,5OO,OON.

The Burnt District Will Cover About
Eighteen Blocks, or Forty Acres
Men Compelled to Flee for Their
Liyes-TwO Firemen Injured
and Two Persons Killed
List of the Losses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19

NJ. Buckalew has been speaking to
meetings in Northumberland County.
a. ten or twelve different points and
has been me. By large assemblaees of
voters. AT some points Mr.. Dsxzrf.
bis competitor for nomination has
been with him, and at other ones
Rev. Mr.. Steok, also z candidate for
nomination presided and spoke.
Thus il viii be seen the canvass is
going on in harmony and success,
and the Democracy are getting on
their war paint and filling up the
ranks. Promises to get out the vote
are received from all quarters.
Senator Herring is on The stump
for Mr.. Buckaiew and the whole
ticket The battle is being waged
along the whole line, the voters are
coming out to the meetings, and are
at work Tor full vote, on the 9th of
November. Leave no man at home.
The stay-at home vote can save the
State If it is cast. Speak to your
friend and neighbor and then make
your speech effective in seeing that he
votes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19
Grsett.G

The Democratic clubs which met
q Altoona last week, among other ex.
cellent things sent me following words
oi greeting 70 Senator Hill and Con
gresham wilson
Reeolesd. That the Democratic
Societies q Pennsylvania, in mass
meeting assembled, send greeting and
encouragement; 70 David 3. Hill. In
MS manly, patriotic and glorious suug-
gie tor Democratic principles and
Denocrztc successes IN the State OF
Sew YORK and thz. We cal on the
Democrats . unite In his SUPPORT. and
z Ike message 70 William L. Wilson.
ooe Ci tie !oIemOs, champions and
advocates Ci izFif reform in his gtrug-
&c for the success Of his party princi-
gie and MS own course as Z candidate
.or Congress
By TIE wzy-how would Hill and
wilson Do foT Igg62 ?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19
The e.Ess 1ErrErs.

The Dsro1r-15c S.ss. cuasia1.es
nsrs NV SHAPED fan i.r & tnur1lrt
and cor1as.is cIrsEaF q ths S-a.s.
l'ris a--E-lEs,-1s--f we -,zrF s--s1 -
CsutlT ~ CtEl--E- S--E-E1E-. v.no
va a.ly a-BEts3 y General Gteen-
lE1o E-1 others fz-GE- WI ne
s--yag zE wsI Is the weak -,aiua OF
E--EcE and osfsnss 5soE1cilr En5
c3-ns-clz-lT c1usi5s-s1 S;f-rIng q;
Philadelphia ne fr-E weeks TON WI
sr-sn3 . zo3 cors- re ts--i.--1
os-wss- there zo5 E-l.- In. follow
1ng : acsI az ths -oo-s -l-vu-,-ss-;
Po1-iF ou me p-og-E- g De rlsts5
~ ne s1,=z6eI.
Tg-vDe, PnIFJ;#.lu-z. Ci=E-5sli,
DU59lK Eli5gvEy. Fans Creek Brook
VIE CiE-5o-- yutT1so-5zE. KE-.-
Warren. Coc-y. Ere
The ClE-5on vznE ct -. speakers
W. proceed . Fczbz-E TItzrrlls Eo5
0tas- 19CntE o9s hl.os--o rIE.s1- xt1lls
ne o-bs- px-y VI lesre In. or
Oc-o.-- sS-a ard rss1h Co--T - 4
n Aes1ag ClErl1- parry :; T1trs-
rLls toey W. Procss5 . O. CT.
F-E-tl- sn3 &=L5rz1e pus-1nE f1--
wz-3 tor P-1s3-E u O,c.o5s@- .s-h
Fro- as-t ~ riz7r W. proceed u
= EB1lag.o-- HsT-ss5u-E. AID slss-
H1=-s-
A'1ths- pE--y EogE- IS toe L-ir--
.ow- pE--y W SIT t-1- L-io-t9v-
or- Dcot's- zt.- al --ocssc . prs
5--E. wbs-s --s-s w ,. Z contl-t-
1c1 q forces End g-En1 NY E13
os3JnE-zau- From tins Dg1-; tbs
s-tl-s party " proceed - Green's
11-E AID E--rs Z; Io,aas-yE-1 a. --1s
z. n Eo1 ins-e reuEl1 ir Z -iE1-
meeting TIE o-1s- -1-9 r-o-loe-:
F'oL--E - - cE-rasss5 ~ so-s of -
TErous -ls-lef z-s Tg-o1s Bslsttc-s.s
LncE Eav@-. Nllz--socr-- Sc-1--y.
Dz-gllls- S1z1ok--. Lz1czE=-. Co
-15-i- Carlisle, Gst-yB1--z. Esa1oE
P9-Esll= TE1aozG Sts1zodozh
A1s-tcH--. Ben sne-. Ezs.9- -S-315s
5--Z March C1--k EzE=:o-
Nez-3s-ly. White E2rel ELkss-
Bare l1rxtol zoi Sc-s-ton- Elo-z
VII -as1Y 9-nsr l9l1-s oot r1s11o3e1-
TIE cz-Tzss W clos= E1t1 : -,,asi-E
6s-oo-g-z1o- Z P-i-z5elp-5a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19
PE5EI0ys

We cal attention 70 An article ir
another pait of this paper, Of The won
Q; the Pension Office. II shows ina,
durng the last year 5go3s ne,e pen,
sioDers we're aided 10 the rolls and
z.395 restored ard that more than
Eighty bs0t1Sand certificates were
issued during tie year. The numbs,
cn the rolls WIS larger June 90, 80.
than ii was June 80, 1898. MANY
Other Interesting fzcts appear IN The
article, showing democratic work IN
favor Of the soldiers and widows ot
soldiers.
The TACT IS, the democratic pzrty
gave pensions 10 soldiers before The
republican party was born as 70 reyo-
lutionzly soldiers, soldiers of the war
Of ISIz, and Of the war with Mexico.
No soldiers has any charge to make
agains, Col Lochren, commissioaer OF
Pensions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19
To.e IL DsDo-z-c dcEst
Tbs DE-Es, &. Lagy1g 5st-n3.

With A. he- VS.. zot uoar,-beret
poYzlzc= China 5ods herself rns-.
Ylg-1y w5sn driven % cv1tron: nod
s-a implements Q: warfare sod ths
more Do5c-ri155 zo5 ec1cz.ed so.
dis-y Of Japan
Fz:e Seems 70 have decre@d AZ
evol-t5Oa Il China. and. g-ite sp-
proPr.ste.y. Japan, b@iag osrselt Only
SEM CIVILIZED ard ct-ls.iz1ized- IS tse
chosen zze1rr, o; th= Iirle David
Ebo has been raised up 70 SAY the
Chi.ess Colzth- Witho-, waiting
fo- positiTe Effects of the pres=u.
strife soft locks 70 Is through VIA:
nay be termed p-orhetic vision
China las not ouly ta= outer enemy
= hght, bit Z fr-po-1s be couect. her
internal E,-ife Is -tterly deno-zlziag.
t1e 55co-- entering the ve-y palace
Il TIE Eupero-- With harmony with
in ard W. u1:5o-; sL= might possibly
yet 50 handle he- stu5Jo-n little
-neDT = = make peace -pon ber
ozu terms. I 1T loleed Ehic on
Jzpzo but TIE case seems very
Different II T.eE Q! her present in
iernsl striie and the possibility Of her
INTER 6eDorzEzZtion. anc the danger
Il o.ber nzsoos r1shsng -pon her fo-
s-ch spo1s Is th@y csn gather from
rer CALAMITY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19
0snpr-ztir Eppa N fbs suus

Cnarn1- S--zrshz--f ca--rrir- Is
assuming g-vvlnz proportions -lEhs
fl9nT fns -ns psE week vT.nszses
rt.-ltE.ls Doorn- The Ds-0o-En- So
cis-T C1-T-s-tlo- z. AEoo-z wEf The
.z-EsE; u II nsiorE E15 tREs5 tns
1Y.sl tac 1-ies q thsi CTR - take cz-e
q tns -yv3L Er=T phase or n.
Assembly v-sI -ro1f q ne fac, t1z; he
STATE D'suo--EtT E-s to,rsthe-. ers1 Il
.n3ss Il ne c1n5 Kfe 1ot. zns -s11--s
s'cv IA: y 2 --n--t,e- Of t-ss cou--eY
tosy a-t r=il fEh-ing -nad Tins u
3ss - t1s EzEtinEI .or pt1-r hzi
s.-rs1 ne oou1ls pu-7'oss af arlrEing
~. TIE Democrats - tbs- guns wa.
.rlaElng 0u- the R-s5'z5bcznI . h-s-
tss ss-1s % EtrT o. p-5sceion I'd
tsIlng loons-rlef In.o prosperity ~
"a. NcKl-lsy sc.te6rle.
The DeDo-E1c --si-aEe-oe-t hzr
oes1 sz-Dss EoI ylEroaI Z, Y,rea5-
l-lF hts-aeT-. ard ors.o-T L c3uo.s-
s-TuDsnt - a. ExEenaF ca.s-ri;y
IpDsE- va t5s fss-lt ia; z eTe-T
c311g Z 1lg Bs-le4 Of -1ss-nEY are
NV --1-l-ls zo5 re fE--,e-T s-e rs
Al INC. awake Is 1as Erac-z--rcE z-lS
-o--v.rCe-k
III S-z191z- Il -oors t-x- boos-
n Ike CaE-nE, Glisso-- hs
-2r=t % Can D; Is Erlnx close
s1erb3- . t1e ConEesslo-al cls-
-;lc-E soc Z - 6olt1tzl TERRITORY ..s
Ds11'c-alf appear = d Dzs-l1E tos1-
z--p&lE- L 1E,nsr eu1ts F.z--Enz
. IL ksyz11czn1
III S-z1s-.al fo1E ka bss cz-.
PzlEr zsEis.z-t L the genera 5a3uS-
t-lE- fsz1Ts1 thzi cE-oo: be 5eu5eti
ErsyE3s-s ths nZ1k fz-o-iss zo5
-l-l2o@i 2-e ru1-lng zo6 ths -Elio oz1I
z-e D1B5s1 . tos- E-1os: Il rooainz
i-sigut The Psnrfyiyaaia 65,lsgaI
z-s ocW dylrg 0asl1eES beyoo6 ia.
o IL Ce-.eo-lsl req, tns Sod marx
p's-lo3 sod ths Rsz61,g syg.s-n il
crowded tro-a end 70 ed
Poi1ti tazt tsIl zgzi-ls. fhs deso.zuo-
5oE. q re Ezs-lngs 5-lre.z-y erat Z
TIE great c. saops Il Al10o.z- Of u.
P---Fll1-z1lz Fyg:s- zJ6 toe G. sho1E
q Rsa4lng, q TIE Rszilng where
-=E--np5or ,G co-Dlste zo5 uo-E
Pls-ty. The cozl z-l ir-5s, rsEo-s
are 1oo--ng foi tts re.u-n Q. pros-
perry Is card ia: tie Ds-oc-ztc
Leaders zre playing right q 10.
i Is DoE c-z-nSd thz: .he Demo
c-z.l VI c-V ne E5gath, Nlu.h.
IEeE-a, Thr-senth, Nineteenth.
Twenty sixth znd T~e-ty-elgnta 6ls
-rlc-s- w7th far chances L The Elereuth
slTteeoih ard Tws-;y-fo1-1n. i The
>-z-e. There Is clziu Out slso o.
t5e SsTe-.1 district where Or. TobD
Ioc1 L making : s-oog hg5t O
Wznge-.
Tais il 70: Joe S-znton's rear II
tns Elsveui1, zod Edward Ne-r7seld
L t1-nlng over go-rd IL I>zckswsnna
county Il uznDer ;hz: csuses cr.-
EernEuol 70 TIE ReyubEcz. fo-ces
sc-anions truz-t reoord II Congress
4 n the hands oi every miner and
Scranton himself falls 70 erplsi--
Packers friends Il The S.rceen.t
clErlc; have TIE knife ont for Fre5e-
tx {. Leonard, the Potter lunbe-
dealer, zoi are in1us.-io1sly SPREAD
ing TIE E,O-y q rs free-rz6e reord
snd TIE TOfa he il making f-o-n IN
timber t-zc-s with luaber o. lie free
Isis Benson's Douinzr0n by t5e
Democrats & especially poplar i
Potter and C1aton- and he Is coace5e5
z majority n MS hoae county By TIE
CoucsrEport Jo3rHal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19

As 70 tas Business Generalization
t1zt sy-oe b.zs wished io-, II order
tlzi 4 Il gat Ds z;trit1ted u Demo.
cratic zc1oa in Feogcing the tariff.
somehow : don't seem % be Is dull
IS i ought - Be j1si before election.
And NE know Q: 70 certain way 10
heip the czs@ wit5o-t disuissing en-
P.Oyees aac closing up business until
alter election. And u % tiiS opeas
p the possibility tia, orders may be
sent elsewhere, TINS making the ciose-
1p cos' more than II comes 70. This
4 the sad dilemma that some folks
ind themselves In turng these
anxious days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19
Election day. November 9Th

The general charge q " be talk. too
much don't E. mp as close to ths
case Of President Cleveland Is some
folks wo-ld Ike II Yo-k State. Or
tae contrary they charge that he Ia.
plugged his telephone and gone :
fishing with malice zforethought
Having already given expression ihz,
the regular nominee should be hearth,
supported. this would seem 70 be al
that should Be required under the
peculiz- circumstances.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19
TRIBUTES TO TEUE DENOCgAoY.
Nsttrg. Stfznaass ard agcsslss al ;
shsmokia Mass Meeting.

SHANoKiS, Pa, Oct "a big
democratic mass meeting was held in
me Opera House at this place TO-
night State Chairman Stranahan and
Charles Backalew we're the principal
Speakers. Rev. Charles T. Steck pre-
SIDED. During the course Of Mr..
stranahans speech he praised Cover
nor Pattlson and Mr. Singerly for their
rue Democracy, and criticised Gener.
al Hastings. on account Of the speech
es the latter IS making in his tour as
being misleading.
Mr Buckalew dSelt on the benefits
Of the income tax and the Wilson bilI.
de also upheld and applsuded the
Cleveland Administration.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19

Et IS deemed pollcy foI or p-o.
-@c1ed lr1-g:rses u Pz-ticulz-, zoi
ne Rep1o-ics1 party n general. 70
cEPrels b-EoeEs b=iore elections, then
DeuoGscg. observing lnis fzct saould
endeaTo- 70 brighten Business, and
TINS render tae ho~ler hoElless.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19
AONIN-sTsAToss N1rrG

ENus l- A. -~ar-I a 1-ll-l- M " zasfl- !.
- usrIE1tl. }. 1-1sTav-f
-a--H-s u- Hfl-Iil1i sz---lI-iII N II. as-sz1sz n
-. -aE-- lt-fslI- a-.siil -rr-Hi-
HfIT4 Itss9sLE-L llI--Iil- fs-1 --1r-f ~ IL II
1s-Hr1i.sr hllrllllzs--f1rr al 1--ssl-z llifl1-.
% HiIt .ss1r4 ~ --slIgssfTai 7I uu--- 1a-uIr.
E1it -lr-4 llE--IILr cluIus ffualilt VII lllliE
EIiuv1 IL sLIufs E-r-InIIr n.,l- u
Avs J s-if = II
1I =-H- 4llulrusg--lraIra
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Eaaus u stlsrl.l.r El1a4e- l1ss = F.sliur.---.i
tut-iaslrg- 1a-7cHE
Wr-irf u liE-s8rr gwen -nEi ls-sT-s -s-l lis---
TT ~ -uE es1-s m -lsL.E-rlL ~--.-s-- ll-z m
sil-I-r-alf rrrF-usiil-T- 1=-HsEsa.. EE-s ns11
r-i.lI-ssc 20 -. uu.@rE.-If-t -E-sIr.f- 81 WIN
a. rs-HruE -rosi-rat q sElt asr-I-s ~ -s-uasr-
% - uLrs "a -uIf'T-- Ant -ff1sE uE---- -sE.lrlt
n- ds-ErIef vi max E1irvI ~ sEl1ss liHZ-
urlEr. LLr = u "
LE-ir- E-.Lnr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19
TIE TINE IS HERE

when every good house keeper viii think ofceanng house
ana th IN very many cases makes opening for perhap
new Paror suit chamber suit new carpet or two ar
something new In this line and when these openings an
pear We ask you to bear in mind as the people who
have the fOOF-' "H0
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19
ArDnORy NOTICE

ElriuR u Bugaat EEltas Inz a. 1n4ruiszr o.
nsus~c
T'nH Undersigned. n Uudrr EII1f1i1l1Hs NJ 1'ffs
rrfsrEuF luu- " rInuninlE enru-- - nEsH
clE-fnu-iur - Ent umuIlr rnE pE--isx HIEistssi
lnss-zfl VII Bif ~ TIE urIi-s n rE1EvlszF- Pr.
N - u-EaEr- ErrHrltE- III. 1ssl. u = @ clucE
4 ltfs 1-r-sIuu1I. vDs.I EMc rlia-s Al lre-sulls
nU--IIF ciElms HrHtrsz sEdt ss-Eis LluE ElI1aE-
Eut 1I-u-1 "a. sl-rit - .it1l---t I'm snnIlIr
= n sEic -uuE
LE 81 Fr~
IT, AuurIr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19
Backalew fo- Co1Test.

Watch the Republicans and rol ID
ztoc De-oocrs-ic r,sjo-1ty-5t czn BE-
ccre- C@- o. t.s rc:s, z,5 the
csornt Is E--e.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19

Vote the whole ticke. and ao.aipy
bu, the ticket
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19

Jh dolHnst,r.
EETAs-zEsE- 1854
Eht cfirntis 5frffrxi,
r--tE.-lIsEED ~. ugEs1--11-E- 1sa-
r-z-rsEEg ErEf-T FE--1T KgE--Ss
ii sl9umEuurg. rns luurEg Bss q DuuulflI
cDu-r f7sI-liErertTliL
EE. Z EVIL EIr-pE
IL sERIs-T- Ass1s- az Eur-u.
sB1- e. s9AE YurTsAT-
-Etrt --uBlds 1bs auuu-y. r-.g ysl-ir ~
rt1lrs E-.1 = ur pass n BrrEn8s 1r-Bios
Ens sprus7. So : rsI.-. s.-1s,T II scvEuss
T. s1rllIL u1.l ~ 11f Hiiullt y a66-sssst g
TEE pg-LRELN
Eiy1UsiIsz-s- -
IEIDkT. 0c7oBEE . So
EE UNoCzLEl. gILTE TCIE7
FcF 1.gTEENCE-
WILLIAM " SISCERLT.
cf PElz3sip1l&
FCE L-EyTEEGKT-s -sCTEENOE-,
John : KILLING.
II IRE
F-F g-D-Ty q -yEBEsgL-
DAVID 2. MACEE
cf I-Z-cEs.e-
fgf zE-FE-EET - ur1EfE1- lJF4-Ez
" ~ CREESLASD.
II C-a-o-
CIsgfEas-1T--EEl-f-
THOMAS COLLINS
II Ce--e
HENRY MEEEk
Il Allegheny.
ogUyTT UCEET
For CoEcREsz
CHARLES z BCCKALEW-
ri Bloo-EJ-g-
ECg STATE SErGTCE-
EENET COCHRAN.
g WlEzngpo-
Pa kEYSEsEETaTTFEE
ANDREW / FRITZ.
". T GREASY.
FCE SEEF1FF.
! BOYD NcHENRT.
FoE IUET CoKusEo8rR
ALBERT EERBiNE
For CoRONEE-
ANDREW I LESTEAS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19

Vote the Democratic ticket
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19
All That's Claimed

- hsd poor sppsii;s. ~; tired feeling Ard
was run Gown. bui HoDc's gz.szpzrslla L.,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-19
Best Goods for the Least Money

Permit u; to give idea TO what We can do for
you in this line. Note few of the prices:
ELEGA Mt P4RLOR SUITS Sir ,ie,e. ,ro, :.
GOOO THREE PIECE CHAMBER SUITS from 81 - a.,
HAADSONE WILTON RUG COCCHES ron 50 co vU =
OCR S525 SILK PLUSH ROCKERS are eo,Esr. E,-- o-,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
TO Exterminate GOphers.

w. a Johnson has a scheme fol
extermirnt ng gophers that is at once
original, cheap and effective. He
takes small clod of heavy earth and
| craps it in cotton batting. He then
saturates it with turpentine and
birthstone or sulphur, places it at the
mouth of the hole, touches a match
to it, rolls it down with stick while
burning and closes up the mouth Of
the hole. The birthstone soon does
the work. The gopher finds himself
a prisoner in sulphur fumes, which
he cannot stand many seconds. The
gas finds its way into every section of
the hole, and is absolutely sure in its
work, the turpentine continuing to
burn until all Is consumed. Mr.,
johnson provides himself with the
materials on going out. and when he
sees gopher at work 1t takes but a
few minutes to stop his depredations.
Mr.. johnson says it is better than
poisoned wheat or any other agent
he has ever used Silver State.