davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-22

in ben nd6ften9 9asen fortseben lpiirben,
neil iie ii6 perbeiratben pollten.
sic claude ni6t, bab lie mir trsenb
etipaS gleueS iiber ben W2orb mit3tz
tbeilen i'm Stanbe lein uiirben, bod
iei btes tmmerbtn mOslid. sic lelblt
babe ibnen ltrensltenS perboten, bars
iiber sn ipreden, ba iie nidt piinl6te,
baB ibre balberipa9ienen 9inber 10
idredlide Ginge ;t b6ren befdmen.
yta6bem mir elm @eilden seplau.
bert, entfernte iie ii9, tint mir bic
Wdb9en gu i9iden. @s oauerte ni6t
lanse unb i'd b0rte Dor Der Tbiire
etnen 3iernlid lauten Mortipediel, .
bann Offnete ii9 btefelbe unb 3fpet
bralle Dirnen nit fettsldnsenben Sc
ii6tern uno friidgebrannten Stirnl0ds
den itiir3ten, ipte aus ether Wurfz
mai6ine sei6oiien fidernb tn's gez
mad.
r@uten Sag, Srdulein 8rown!
guten Gag, Srdulein Sltnt!" besriiBte
t9 iie NIT lneinem setpinnenbl lten
0ddeln. Isle iptrben mid au6er-
orbentltd) perbinben, ipenn @ie einen
Mugenblid Blas nebmen unb mir einige
Sragen beantlporten nollten."
r@ern, wenn mir fOunen," iaste Die
Gtne.
8eibe ieeten lid auf bic Sante ibrer
@efiel.
.Ni9t patr, @ie maren beibe inn
Sauie Wir. @reDs bebtenltet, ebe Ste
bterber famen, unb 5lpar In berIelben
Stelluns, bic Ste bel Sbrer jestsen
Serrin einnebrnen%
sd alS aO9in unb emma ais
Stubenmdbden," beitdttste bic @irtb>
fbafterin.
rSie alS &09tn," pieoerbolte i6
unb mari ibr einen bepunbernben 8lid
su. r@i, bann iinb Sie ia 6raulein
Slint!"
vSawobl, entsesnete iie fi6ernb. !
Limb sic miifen bann Sraulein
8roiun iein" panSte id mid an Die
Nnbere.
$50 beiBt iie. Gnma 1T im1ner ein'
bts9en nerb0S, lpenn Iie einen fren,<
ben Mann bas erite Mal iiebt," be-
lebrte mid MiB Glint, naber penn lie
erit auftbaut, bann bat iie bic 3unse
auf 6em re6ten Sled"
Limb bts babin merben Sie fir
8eibe ipreden, ntdt ipabr?" Mieber
mari i'd 8eiben einen belpunbernben
8lid gu, oann fubr i'd fort: Sic
piiroen mid iebr perbinben, menn sic
mir @lles er3dblen lpollten, mas sic
'.r ben 8romle leD@Sall sMorb ipifien.
>,dj fam mir tpobl benfen, bab bas
offentlide 8erbOr i'm @eridtsiaal 3pei
70 bef6eibene, unbei6oltene MdS9en
ipie sic, peridii9tert bat. Sie baben
in Sbrer gnsft unb Nufresuns pielz
lei6t Wan9es aussuiasen persenen,
mas Sbnen binterber ensefallen i'll.
} Wenn benz 70 lit, bann bite i'd Ste
f., ber5li6, es mir jett ansuuertramen,
oenn Die 3ufrnft eines @nsels ftebt
auf benz Spiele."
Gin nadbenflider st1li arnd buI6te
iiber Sraulein 6lintS vjelidt; Iie
itarrte eine @eile ouf ibre etipas plunz
pen Siibe, oann blidte file ;u mir e,npor
unb be9ann:
sd mar bel benz @erbor gan; auBer
mir unb feinen Pfifferlins pertb."
nDaS iit MUIR natiirli9," iaste i'd
ermtttbisenb. u@el9eS e9te @eib
bdtte es ni6t aus Der Taiiuns ses
bradt, i'm @eri6tsiaal als belaitenSe
3eugin auf;utreten? slber jett iinb
gie boffentltd sefabt, sie fiir6ten
lid bod ni6t Dor mir?"
20 nein," fliifte,te tie, mir einen
wobl blgefdllisen8lid 3utperfenb. rl1ebri=
gems waren es ni6t Der Morb uno Der
| @eridtsfaal, bic mid 70 auBer 6aiiuns
bra6ten, lonoern etwas gang gang sln>
beres-niht mabr, Guma?'
(Sortietuns foIsA.
l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-22

Dtaleatettte tperben obne unterid,ieb ber
@roBe 5ertriimnlert, ,pulperiiirt, an usaetpoid,en
une o1ise Sdnsiben pollitdnbis beYeitiat.
Dir Yampblete, &eferen,en unb osnoue
setalutrte Wftttbetlungen iber bic peridbi,.
Denlen 6due id1ide man 10 Gents (in Srief.
niarlen) an bie Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, @o. ess Watn st.. Butfaie, W.V.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-22
Or. prices Cream Batting pomoer.
@elt<MnsfteQnnas Nebaiae unh 0iblom.

= Ser Di6ter Sulius Wolff feierte
ieinen 60. @eburtstag. Sem @96pfer
Der @pen r&attenfdnger BON 6ameln",
Wilber Sdger" Sannbduier" n 2urs
lei", bes 3omanS .Siilfmeiiter" unb
Der 5insu!f"s s2ieber iinb BON melt unb
brett bic bersli6ifen @liidwdnf6e sus
gegangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-22
Wolflons anfgepnBte Oameu>6iite

iDer6en ieBt gum baIben Yreiie berfauft
9olt @ub iest einen SAILOR .Sut, tpdbrenb
er 10 biaig tit. 8eiebt uniere neuen &eiie.
quite. sabt Sud aud uniere ileuen @olun.=
bia, Sadion Parf, 0eenarb unb &nor Siite
tn 9tapp Srotpn uno fdtpar3 seisen, eie fur
15, 20a35 Gents unb aufpdrts 3u baben fino
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-22
-Tprtmdbren6e
Pre!s s-Ernaessi gungsn bel /. Woksea.


Stbab tom e n1mt bic gou St6eie wa6r bic w Gu6 e!
oa9ras sf Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-22
ueber ben Sd1fuB 6er seIotte

= l1eber ben S6iuB Der Glottens
Mun6per in Der Onlee pirD aus 9tui.
nemiinbe beri9tet: Cine groBe Slot.
tenparabe biloete ben Nbi1luB Der
biesidbrlgen Glottenmauoper. 4n
Boro Der &aiIer.Yabt n9oben3oaeru "
beranftaItete Der stuiier ben @tabsof-
fijiern ein @alasBantett. Nab BENT
felbeH fanb cine Yoot.&esattI ltatt.
Die Gig Der .6obensoaern". oeren
Steuer Die 9aiieriu fiibrte, truJ ben
Sieg bapon. Ser &ailer uuo bic
&ailerin murbsn in Sminemiinoe am
ufer oom 9riegers8erein empfduaen
unb bel Gadelbeleu9tung nab Dem
Sabnbofe geleitet. 9ie Staot MIR
feItli6 iluminirt unb ba5 &ailerp iar
murbe nit groBem @ntbuliasmus em-
pfangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-22
9aureu, l1u0 &inoereWfuslin 2eua.

,Damea gsrcaIesTaiaen, tpertb $l.25, bers
,seiebt auf $I.OO.
@oeben erbalten 200 ~Dutenb Damen
@au5e Safen, biezo Gents brinseu iollten !;
mir baben ite auf 25 @eats berabselebt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-22
sSinfter iute bic Wacht

iinb bic gcrurtbeIe, bic mande 2eute sesen bas, was
gut fur e lit, besen. Ste arsumenttren, wie unier
alter Greunb Grtemus Warb iast, etwa fcIsenbermas
ssn nDer eounbic Bat 70 Ianse mebtSnrt unb es Bat
tbm uiats seb5lfen." Ste tennen eben nur tnbtpi.
tueue 8dae. gu ibrem Gritauuen tinnten pteIe ber.
arise Gdue ansefhbrt perben, in beuen SoRettel 8
aRasenbitterS bel Perfonen, pelae an atlsemetnem
uebebefnben ttten, etnen pcuftdnbsen l1mIdlas tb=
res tDrperlteu 3utaneeS 3upcee sebra1t bat. Dtees
nnper rsletade aRaseneltgir fp.rb ntt aetn BON ben
th4ttaften Wer5ten empfpben, ipnberu TT aud tein
9rpben Bnbfum alS en Mittel CUR f6rperlt&en Stdrz
tuns unb @eubelebuus aeidwdfer stoufttutionen ans
ertannt, bem tetn anbereS sIei1tommt. BET f6rperz
ter SnbispDiittDn tn sclse BON 9eber=, Gnsemetbez
aum RbeumattSmus setst, ober wenn bic Wieren
idwah inb, bibet e8 etne rtbttse 3uFubt aaer aets
henhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-22
9anten = aletoeritoife.

Gertis semacbte Damen Iercale &letber !;
friiberer Yreis $3.50, iebt $1.20.
Sertig getnahte Oa,f1en &leiber berabs
seiett pon $500 auf $3.50.
Sertts gemahte Damen Rleiber berab,
geiebt bon $500 aui $3.50, $6 90 &leiber Su
$500 nnb $500 &leioer su $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-22
Sommer = gSaarelt !

SAGE @tngbamS nur 1917 Gents.
3epbbr @bnsbams, berabgeiebt auf 8 gs.
Garbige 0tnttb Mufter gu $19o.
GranjDltihe Srganbies, berabgeiebt bon
40 auf % Gents.
Sarbtge Srganbtes, berabgeiett auf 10 Gs.
Snporttrte farbtge 8attiite, b,rabaeiebt
bon 35 unb 40 Gents auf 2S Cents.
So unb 40 @euts MouIelines gu 18 Gts.
@emuiterter grepon su l9 Cents.
Snlporttrte wpllene @ballieS 3u 65 Gents
Sang tpollelte Sballies gu as gents.
Wald Seibe
SSett TT Die 3eit, nm @eIb gu iparen. Bar.
tet niht ntebr ldnger, ionbera fault iebt.
Der Preis ber Seioenaeuse lit auf o:,n Der
Goi!on W ,are berabge1est fporben. &ommt
3etttg, UNI bic erite @bunce 3u baben.
Snrab unb Snbia 8aid3 Seibe, bsrab.
geieet BON rs nuf 55 Gents.
Maihs sSeibe, berabgeiebt bon so auf 40 Gs
9emuiterte @binas, berabseiebt bon 40
auf 29 gents.
$1.0O Seioe, berabselest auf % Gents,
uno so Sents Seioe ieBt 5u Al Gents.
Saabtii4erSeus, Serbiettea ,e.
Ganes unS tueibe eeroistten gu 8 @ents
bas Stiid.
9ud 9amast uno sarfiide sanbtii&er
3l % Gents.
Sfarieiusr Bsttsllebersiise gu 70 uno $l1s.
8aoe>Nu5iige! 8aos=Mnsiiae!
&ommt unb teiidtist unier srobes eaeer
BON tert19 9emadtsn Baee'Mnjiigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-22
Bn6lem8 Nrmtca &alhe.

Dte befe Galbe Der BeIt fhr S&nitte, Onetj@uus
sen, 0si&uhre, Tteber. unb 1aut, Nus4Iaa, EIe&ten
eetpruneene 3dube, 6rpfbeulen unb ane Sauttrants
fetten; furtrt 9dmorrtotben pber feine He1abIuns.
8b1tse Sufrtehenbett aaranttrt pber bas GeIb wtrb
snraderftattet. Is Gents Dte S&a6tel. 8um gertaui
u alen Npotbeten. 0bslpb Dretb, Ibpmpfou & Go.
BboieiaIe;
: Or. &apbael Nunes, Der Yrdfi.
bent Der &epublif Colombia, iif am 81.
September in Colon am 9aftriiden
Jieber geHorben.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23
Undisputed Merit.

The great success of the Royal
Baking Powder is due to the extreme
care exercised by its manufacturers to
make it entirely pure, uniform in
quality, and of the highest leavening
power. All the scientific knowledge,
care and skill, attained by twenty
years practical experience are con-
tributed toward this end, and no phar.
maceutical preparation can be dis
pensed with greater accuracy, pre-
cision and exactness. Every article
used is absolutely pure. A number of
chemists are employed to test the
strength of each ingredient, so that its
exact power and effect in combination
with its co-ingredients are definitely
known. Nothing is trusted to chance,
and no person is employed in the
preparation of the materials used or
the manufacture of the powder, who
is not an expert in his particular
branch Of the business. AS conse-
quence, the Royal Baking Powder is
of the highest grade of excellence,
always pure, wholesome and uniform
in quality. The contents of each box
are exactly like every other, and will
retain their powers and produce the
same and the highest leavening effect
in any climate, at any time. The Gov
eminent chemists, after having ana
lyzed all the principal brands in the
market, in their reports placed the
Royal Baking Powder at the head of
the list for strength, purity and whole
someness and thousands of tests all
over the country have further demon
strated the fact that its qualities are,
in every respect, unrivalled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23
Free Agricultural instruction.

We are in receipt of a neatly illus
trated catalogue OF the Courses in Ag-
riculture at the Pennsylvania State
College. In addition to the regular
Collegiate Course the College offers a
twelve weeks free lecture in Agricul-
ture, Horticulture and Veterinary
Science, adapted to the wants of the
general farmer; two six weeks Courses
for dairymen-one to fit men to man
age creameries and one for the dairy
farmer.
These Short Courses are within the
easy reach OF every farmer In this
County and should be literally patron.
lied.
The College also offers carefully
arranged Course of home reading in
agriculture and horticulture, which is
free with the exception of a small
cost for books.
In a recent address before the State
Board of Agriculture; Ex, Governor
Beaver made the statement that there
should be at least one thousand young
farmers in these lecture Courses this
winter, and many times this number
10 the Course of home reading.
Address Professor III. ]. Waters,
State College, Centre County, for
catalogues.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A LII KINDS OF BLANKS FOR JUSTICES
IA and CoNsTABLEs at the COLUMBIAN Of
11Ce tf.
DAD9ES. WE ARE PREPARED TO SHOW
d samples OF metal, celluloid, woven and
ribbon badges for all kinds OF orders and So
rieties, and can lave them made to order on
short notice. See samples and get prices
Address THE COLUMBIAN. bloomsbury, Pa
JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES FEE BILL
81 Justices and constables can procure copies
% fee bill under the act OF 1898, at The CoLUM-
RIAN office. 1t is printed In pamphlet form,
and is very convenient for reference. 1t also
contains the act OF 1889 concerning the destruc-
tion OF wolves, wildcats, foxes and minks. They
will be sent by mail TO any address on receipt
Of 20 cents In stamps. II.
VXTANTED CORRESPONDING AGENT IN
w every town, to report on parties re-
garding opening or refltting Saloons, by the
largest Saloon manufacturers In the world.
Good man can make 5000.
RoTHCHILD'S SONS co,
.3g Broadway, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23
Winter Excursion Tickets on the Penn
sylvanla Railroad.

On November Ist the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company placed on sale at
all its principal ticket Offices excursion
tickets to all the prominent winter
resorts. This territory includes the
resorts of New Jersey, Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
and Cuba. The tickets are sold at the
usual low rates.
The magnificent facilities of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, with its many
connections, make this the favorite
line for winter travel.
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion Schaeffer has notified the secre.
taries of the boards of school directors
in the several school districts of the
State that the directors may determine
for themselves in all cases which days
are designated by law as public holi'
days in their respective districts. In
case the schools are open for regular
instruction on these days the time Car
be counted, reported and paid for the
same as other days constituting q
school month.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Interesting Items From Various Points IL
the County, Reported by Our staff Of
Correspondents.
EAST BENTON.

Hon. James McHenry Of Cambria,
has returned from the city with full
assortment of fall and winter goods.
The road question does not agitate
our people nearly as much as the
question of bridges. Our township
is traversed by numerous small
streams, and old wooden bridges need
to be superseded by more substantial
structures,
A protracted series of meetings was
begun at Hamiline week ago last Sun
day night by Rev. King Of the Benton
M. E. charge. That great revival
may result from this protracted effort
is devoutly hoped and wished for.
A bridge at this place over one
branch of Ravencreek was torn out,
preparatory to the building of new
arch stone structure.
We notice a great many hunters
promenading the secret haunts of
game with empty knapsacks. Evi
IDENTITY the game like the Democrats,
went into their holes, and pulled the
holes IN after them.
Sile McHenry, of Cambria, spent
week in Wyoming County, hunting.
We are informed that he returned
after bagging II pheasants, 20 ducks
and thousand, more or less-yes,
many more, or many less, of wood
cock.
The farmers generally in this local
ity are nearly ready to 60 into winter
quarters. But the "barrel Of cider
is lacking in the social enjoyment Of
evening visits among the neighbors
But then we are not now on the eve
of a hard cider campaign"
A few weeks of fine weather is
desirable to consummate the neces.
sary fail work before the advent OF
winter.
General panic and general depress.
ion played general havoc with general
consumption and the general ballots
played the deal with faithless Demo
cratic leaders; but, the Wilson
Bill will even all things up for 90
The coal oil excitement in lower
Luzerne County of which We read so
much in the papers Of late, like the
different railroads never develop any
further than the newspapers develop
them. We would like 20 see them
go to digging.
Political lightning strikes with
crushing effect; but it always does
the most damage where it don't hit.
The troubled political seas are not
yet at rest. the tide among the
surging masses rises higher and
higher-aud we'll may the leaders of
all political parties tremble in their
boots. The coming storms will be
still more cyclonic.
One OF the best signs of the times
is. that the people are no longer
hide bound" nor welded to any
political party. Bosses and ring rule
get smashed as soon as any machine
attempts. to operate in lieu of the will
OF the people. After all, wherever
the voters assert their independence
then are they free and independent.
Old Joe Spinnagle, who was can
didate from the o9th Congr essional
district for Congress was the worst
defeated man that ever ran for any
Office. On hearing the news the
next morning he remarked that h..
was the only man that ever survived
plunge in the rapids Of Niagra falls"
"You even didn't take de life boat
mid you. did you Joe ?" remarked
old mamma Spinnagle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23
Free to Columbian Readers.

The COLUMBIAN is anxious that its
subscribers should have the advantage
of every good thing going. With this
end in view we have arranged with
The Hosterman Publishing Co., OF
Springfield, Ohio, for supply OF
yearly subscriptions to their great
monthly, The american Farm
Neaos," which will be presented free
to every paid in advance subscriber to
the COLUMBIAN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23
BENTON.

J.B. McHenry and his party re
turned home last Saturday night with
two more deer, they are certainly in
luck.
Miss Dolly Crossley is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. J. B. Hartman of Wilkes
Barre.
A. w. McHenry is laying founda.
ton for new barn, on Spangler
Street.
Chas. Carpenter supplies the town
and vicinity with fresh fish now a
days.
J. B. McHenry will move to
Bloomsbury in January-our loss and
Bloomsburg's gain. Boyd has been a
kind neighbor to all.
Frank Fields, of Jamison City, Sun
dayed at Benton, stopping at the Nc
Henry House.
Our schools are progre ssing finely
now.
Mrs. G.. B. Crossley returned home
from Wilkes Barre last week, where
she has been visiting the past month.
Kemp's store rooms are ready for
occupancy. They are neat and just
what some one wants.
The Ball to be given at the Ex-
change Hotel, Thanksgiving Eve,
promises to be better in every respect
than all others ever held there before.
The farmers are selling cabbage at
five cents a head in this section.
Chet Cox, of Millville, transacted
business here Wednesday.
Supervisor Kline is getting the pub
lie roads in good condition for winter
travelling.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23
FOR SALE,

Desirable vacant lots and = number Of good
houses and lots In Bloomsbury, Pa The best
susiness stand In Bloomsbury. very desira-
ole property containing ~ acres and trst class
buildings with good Will In business worth
sl2O0 to 1900 per year at Willow Grove.
Dwellings in Espy, Orangeville and Beach
Haven. Alarge number OF farms In Columbia
County, one In Luzerne County, one In virginia.
Two Country Store Stands in Columbia County
and one in Luzerne County, A water power
planning mill, dry dock and lumber yard and
sheds In Beach Haven, Pa. Also 10 acres OF
good farm land at same place, by M. p. LUTH
: son, Insurance and Real Estate Agents,
BIOOMSBURG, PA. u.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23
A RAP AT HIS AGENTS.

"Then again. employed TOO many
incompetent agents, some of whom l
paid $50 per month and expenses
Their returns frequently were not
more than sufficient to offset the sum
expended in railroad fare for days
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23
Farm For Sale.

The undersigned will sell at private
sale, the farm located in Centre town
ship, at upper Lime Ridge, containing
III acres, good buildings, brick house
and large bank barn, and fruit. For
terms, address GEO. w. HESS, Forks,
Pa, or J. A. Hess, Bloomsbury.
10 26-3m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23

ride. l kept them on, hoping they
would do better, but the idea was
elusive and into their pockets went
the bulk of the money with which |
am charged"
Lee then began to talk in a rambling,
unconnected manner, telling how he
had been reared in luxury in Georgia,
never having experienced want. The
present circumstances were in strange
contrast TO what he had been used to.
Until now he had not known the value
of a dollar. 1t was matter of little
moment when he was himself, whether
a transaction in which he was inter
ested involved $500 or $1,000, it was
all the same.
WHERE THE MONEY WENT.
Catching himself wandering from
the subject, Lee broke out with "1ell
the people that Lee will ask for three
disinterested persons to examine his
books and let them make public any
disclosure that may seem fit. | will
| ideC NY dStuSSiS duO WHICH tuEy kUOW
all, they will not spurn Lee, but, /
venture to say, will take his hand.
The books will show the money went
to increase the operations of the COM
pany and not one penny more than
was necessary for maintenance for
Lee and his family went in that direc-
ton"
With all Lees talk he failed to re-
ply each time to the questions put to
him as to the reason why Kahler and
Gwinner did not receive their stock.
He talks freely on every topic save
that transaction.
Mr.. Lees agents claim that he owes
them from $50 to $roo apiece for
work.
In speaking of the affair to-day, Mr..
Kahler said that the company has Of
fered to deliver the ten shares of stock
for which he paid Lee. but since the
trouble he has declined to accept the
proffer, but wants his money.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to mo" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, N Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23
WAIVED A HEARING.

Lee appeared at O'Clock in COM
pany with his counsel, Hon. w. f.
Ritter, and Chief of Police Russell.
He waived hearing and bail was
fixed at 81, 900. Not finding a bonds.
men he was remanded for trial at the
December criminal sessions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23

The sale Of the Marcley property
was adjourned until Saturday at p.
In. in front OF Court House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21

The Doctors signature and directions every bottle
Ilrstd Pamphlet free Sold everywhere. Price 81 cts
SIX bottles S20O J. S. JOHNSON q CO.. Boston. AAss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21

The enormous circulation of The
New York Tribune, now the largest of
any political weekly in the United States,
undoubtedly did much to influence the
country in the right direction in the late
campaign Having isharpened its arrow
and spear atresh. The Tribune has again
taken the trail for big game. To secure
the presidency in 1896 for the Republican
party, is now the object OF its labors The
Tribune is a great paper and is commend
ed 10 our readers. Roswell G. Horr arti-
Giles on the Tariff. Coinage and Labor, are
alone worth the price OF the paper. Friend
~ TO the old soldier. devoting much space
to agriculture, and printing every week
superb and absolutely unequalled market
reports. editorially able and entertaining
The Tribune is worthy place in every
home. 1t illustrates the news of the day
profuseN. Thousands of Democrats take
it for its articles on public affairs and its
purity, decency and freedom from smut.
The Tribune stands like a rock against the
reactonary policies of the Democratic
party. Every Republican should have it..
The Tribune almanac for 1895, out in
January. and - cents a copy, will be valua-
bic Oh account of its full returns of the
phenomenal elections of 1891.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21

The "Looker-On'' of the Boston Record
has the following which will be OF interest
TO Hoyts many friends in Charlestowu, n.
H.. and other places. II went up 10 see
Hoyt's a Dusky Lamb last night When
Hoyt was called out and a man in front of
me said that his profits last year were SlOj,
600. it reminded me of the time when
first heard of Hoyt up at ST. Albans. He
had vacated the post of local editor and
had given up the munifcent salary of
Sl9.23 a week to come TO Boston to write
a humorous column Oh a morning paper.
He probably got as high as 50 a week at
that time. and l presume enjoyed life as
well as he is doing now