davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-08
| Hyland, Democrat, 1888; Moulton, Pop-

Hyland, Democrat, 1883; Moulton, Pop~
ulist. s6S.
Observation-Disclosures, Republican.
1889; Berry, Democrat, S44; Sims, Pop
ulist, 628.
Thirty.fourth - Smith. Republican,
| 1864 ;Buffin, Democrat, 1889; Timons,
Populist, 1875.
Thirty.sixth : Simpson. Republican,
1927; Moore, Demoorst.Populist, 1929.
, Thirty y-eighth-Androus Republican.
/ 1906; Steielitz, Democrat, 1889; Blake
ley, Populist. 1896.
Fortieth = Wilmington, Republican,
1878; Wsdham, Democrat, 1125; Dry
den, Populist, 1924.
ASSEMBLY.
First district-Tomblin, Republican,
27l; Lodge. Democrat. 178; Sharp,
Popubist, 124.
second-Murray, Republican. 500;
Puter, Democrat. 2S5; Stimson. Popa-
list, 1872; Bledsoe. Independent, 1863.
Third-Johnson. Republican. COL !;
Giacomini. Democrat, 354; Hanson.
Populist. 433.
Fourth-Nollman. Republican, S56;
Reid, Democrat. 90S; Strawn, Populist,
332.
Fifth-Laird, Republican, 6S7; Jack
son, Democrat, 1888; Ellington, Populist,
1913.
Sixth = Spencer. Republican, 23e;
Peck. Democrat, 160; no Populist.
Seventh-Stanwell,R Republican. 1858 !;
McGee. Democrat, 757; Campbell, Pop
uliet, 744.
Eighth-Cutter, Republican. 400;
Stahler, Democrat, 800; no Populist.
Ninth-Salsig, Republican. 544; San
ford. Democrat, 4S3; Miller, Populist,
450.
Tenth-Ash, Republican, 93s; Cru
we'll, Democrat, 1877; Barber, Populist,
643.
Eleventh-Freeman, Republican, 1872; /;
Rangenoun, Democrat, 936; Hunton,
Populist, ZIG.
Twelfth-Thomas. Republican, 600;
Buckman, Democrat, 485 Kit, Populist.
405.
Thirteenth Hall, Republican, s53;
Nichols. Democrat, All; Runckle, Pop.
ulist, 6l5.
Fourteenth--Swisler, Republican, 31l !;
Sweeny, Democrst-Populiss. 3l5.
Observation-Disclosures. Republican, 800 !;
Penny, Democrat, 27S; Phillips. Popu-
list, 2l3.
sixteenth-Price. Republican, 647;
Ungewithsr, Democrat, 452; Galloway,
Populist. blank.
Seventeenth th-Staley. Republican, 334 !;
Campbell. Democrat, 229; Keegan, Pop.
ulist, 130,
Eighteenth-Ware. Repu blican, 1895 !;
Wilkins, Democrat, 1919; Reams, Pop
ulist, SS.
Nineteenth = Bassford, Republican,
1000: Lynch, Democrat, 504; Fry, Pop
ulist. 775.
Twentieth Bruaie Republican. 11l4
Craven, Democrat, 633; Long, Popu-
list. $50.
Twenty-6rst = Hatfield, Republican,
1884; Vice, Democrat, 977 Currlit, Pop.
ulist, $40.
1888; Hendricks, Democrat, 264; Camp.
Populist. 229.
Twenty y-thrd-Dickinson Republican,
AIS; Wilkins, Democrat, Al; Gelroy,
Populist, 1872.
Twenty y-fourth-Bslshaw. Republican,
892; Sullivan, Democrat. 6S3; Wetmore,
Populist, 355.
Twenty. fith-Jones, Republican, 1890 ;
Ceys. Democrat, 740; Pease, Populist,
662.
Twenty-sixth = Nelson, Republican,
1926; Shields, Democrat, 992; Williams,
Populist. 500.
Twenty-seventh - Dunbar, Republic
can, 29l; McSorley, Democrat, 230
Mahaffey, Populist. 81.
Twenty eighth = Kiley, Republican,
TAB; Hsalev, Democrat. 1856; Jordan,
Populist, 278.
Twenty-ninth - Doughney, Repuo-
lican, $40; Coughiin, Democrat. 1908
Elliott. Populist, 719.
Thirtieth-O'Connor, Republican. .S74 /;
The herald., 1894-11-08
CONGRESSIONAL RETURNS.

Incomplete Reports From Various Calls
forniR Districts.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 7.-Complete
returns from 1876 out of 433 precincts in
the First congressional district give
Barham. Repu ublican, 1881; Geary.
Democrat, 6062; Grigsby, Populist.
348l.
Complete returns from 2l7 out of 292
precincts in the Sixth congressional dis
trict give McLschlan. Republican, 49,
068; Patton. Democrat. 9592; Bowman,
Populist, 1872.
SAN FRANCIsco, Nov. 8.-Complete re-
turns from 242 out OF 40 precincts in the
Seventh congressional district, give
Bowers. Rep. 1880; Afford, Dem..
71SO; Gilbert, Pop, 1914.
The herald., 1894-11-08
to fill an unexpired term. Colgan, the
Republican nominee for comptroller, Is
also elected by perhaps 6000 plurality.

Republican nominee for comptroller, is
also elected by perhaps 6O0O plurality.
CONGRESSIONAL RETURNS.
The returns now indicate that the
Republicans have elected six of the
seven congressman. Maguire, Demo
crat, in the Fourth district is reelected,
while there is little doubt that Cami-
petti, the present representative from
the Second district, Geary in the First
and English in the Third district.
have been defeated. Not more than
one-fourth OF the vote in the First dis
trict has been counted, but Barham,
Rep, continues to gain. 1t is believed
that the successful congressional can
didates will be as follows:
First district, Barham, Republican.
Second, Johnson. Republican.
Third, Hilborn, Republican.
Fourth, Mcguire, Democrat.
Fifth, Loud, Republican.
Sixth, McLachlan, Republican.
Seventh, Bowers. Republican.
COMPLETE RETURNS.
The semi-official returns for the state
ticket in San Francisco are as follows:
Governor-Budd, 81. 169; Estse, 19, ,943 f;
Webster, 63l9; French, 696.
Lieuten ant Governor-Jeter, 26,74S /;
Millard. 23,77l; Gregg, 4725; Mum,
1172.
Complete vote of the city for justices
OF the supreme court, full term-Tem-
Pile. 30,044; Renshaw, 26,179; Murphy.
20,267; Terrence, 1901; Gibson, 539S ';
Buck, 3773; Thompson. 1454; Gould,
1899.
Short term-Bridegford. 1923; Dag
gett, 2.S72; Hurst, S941; Van Fleet,
1905.
Complete returns from the San Fran
cisco assembly districts show that the
Democrats have elected two senators
and nine assem- bly, men and the Populists
one assemblyman.
Complete returns from 366 out OF S71
precincts in the First railroad district
give La Rue, DEM, 14,95l; Beckman,
Rep, IA, 500; Bell. Pop, 7l2l.
The herald., 1894-11-08
Stanton and La Rue Complete
the List.
The Rest Of the State Ticket Il
Republican.
Adolph Sutro Elected Mayor Of San
Francisco.
Results Of tho Elections in All the
ststes-The Next Congress VIII
Be Overwhelmingly
Republican.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 8.-Budd and
Temple, Mcguire, Stanton and La Rue
are the names OF their candidates that
the Democrats will probably mark up
as elected. The Republicans will do the
rest.
Budd is elected beyond all doubt. and
estimates of his plurality range from
5000 to 10000. With the exception of
the Offices named the Republicans have
carried all of the state ticket, six out OF
the seven congressman, the legislature
and nearly every thing else in sight.
Returns are still incomplete, but
enough have been received to show
what the result will be. Jeter, for
lieutenant.governor ran behind the
bead Of his ticket, and Millard will beat
him by about 5000 votes.
For the first time in its history,
Fresno has gone Republican, and all
through the San Joaquin valley big
Republican gains have been shown, as
we'll az in the rest OF the state.
The state Republican committee con-
ceoes that Budd is elected, but claims
the rest of the state ticket. The Chron-
icIe also admits that Estee has no hope.
1t is now certain that Adolph Sutro
has been elected mayor OF San Francisco
on the Populist ticket. The Republi-
cans have probably carried the rest of
the municipal ticket, az the Non-Partia-
ans did not make much of showing.
The herald., 1894-11-08

Kamame Bitters acts on the liver
when that organ is sluggish, promotes
digestion, encourages appetite and cor.
rects constipation. For sale by all
druggists. 80 cents per bottle.
The herald., 1894-11-08

Order your suit early. II. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. liz West Third street.
The herald., 1894-11-08

Hollenbeck Hotel Gale, PA Second
street. Oysters 50c dozen, any style.
The herald., 1894-11-08

DIR. French's Brain Tablets cure al
kinds of nervous ~troub bic. For sale b,
Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-11-08

RsrtlAtt pears at Althouse Bros
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08
BONE DISEASE
Treatment tor a Complaint that Affeeis
Cows In Hilly Sections.

Treatment tor "A Complaint that Affeets
Cows In Hilly Sections.
For more than half century there
have been occasional outbreaks of
peculiar disease in New England.
mostly affecting milch cows, and com
monty known as bone-ail or stiAc
Joint lameness. Heretofore the trou-
bic has been chiefly confined to hilly
sections, but seems now to be ap.
preaching the valleys.
This disease, technically called Ca
chexhia ossifraga, is not confined to
the stihe joint, frequently affecting
the hip and other joints also. In one
case. where the hip joint was affected.
examination showed that the articular
surface of the head of the tibia or
shank bone mad been worn through
by its friction with the femur. or thigh
bone, by the absorption of the float
ing cartilarge between the ends of the
bones. Similar conditions were no
ticed in other instances. AS 1t is be
lieved this cartilage cannot be regen-
Grated II was at first Il question
whether the disease was curable. Be.
fore investigation, its cause was at
tributed to the phosphate materials
in the feed, and this idea has beeh
fully established Where such ma
terials We're supplied in the form of
bran, the disease was thought to be
occasioned by the excessive use OF
such feed. as il was known that such
excess changes the bone into a sort
of phosphate. while the healthy bone
is an insOluble phosphate.
In former outbreaks, bone meal was
found TO be an effective remedy, and
in recent instances 1t has been used
with good results. A Suffield. Conn,
man, Of considerable experience, says
that two ounces Of the meal in a pint
of bran. three times a week during the
early summer and fall feeding will
generally cure, if accompanied with
plenty Of salt. In aggravated cases,
however. the free use of this material
is recommended. Still. care must be
exercised lest it should be supplied
too freely. as an excess is sometimes
liable to injure the butter. because the
putrid, oily matter of the bone is eX-
creted by the udder as a sort Of oleo-
margarine. But if the meal has been
thoroughly clarified, this trouble is less
apt to occur, as it may be avoided al
together by the use of cotton seed
meal. which is rich in phosphates
without containing the obnoxious mat
Ter liable to be in bone meal.
The necessary mineral element can
probably be furnished in hay that has
been manured with superphosphates
which furnish lime and phosphor'c
acid that are greedily taken in by the
plant. Indeed. the recent outbreak is
accounted for by the fact that whero
it occurs, little, if any, mineral fertil-
izers are used. They are now being
applied more extensively, and the
gradual disappearance Of the disease
will doubtless follow
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Every primitive man thought he
knew it all.
People who take to drink" some
times find that drink ultimately takes
.hcm
When man does what he likes,
and get paid for it, he has found his
vocation.
HOrsehoes are an emblem of good
luck, provided they are worn by the
winning horse.
A child being asked, "What is the
plural of forget-me-not" answered,
"Forget-us-not."
A patient should pay his doctor as
soon as he gets well, just to show
there is no ill-feeling.
"This would be nice world" said
the careworn editor, ''if writer's had
more originality and compositors less"
Several of the ancient nations con-
S.dcred that the disembodied spirit
was a tangible substance Of blush
color.
Young men ought not to be cynical
and sncering-turning up their nose
before they have learned to keep 1t
clean.
A Frenchman has published a book,
in which he predicts that sooner or
later, chimpanzees will take the place
of hired girls.
Herbert Spencer says that beyond
all question, in respect to mechanical
appliances, the Americans are ahead
of all nations"
The Towering Of The buttercups Is
always a great, and, may truly say,
religious event in my year.-James
Russell Lowell.
Those who have suffered much are
like those who know many languages.
They have learned to understand and
be understood by all.
People who are always taking care
Of their health are like misers, who
are boarding up a treasure which they
never have the spirit to enjoy.
IN the 'Help Wanted" column of n
local paper an advertisement recently
appeared from a restaurant for a man
Ito wait for a small but sure salary"
Don't you think there are very
good people in the world?" "No, they
are all dead" "Gracious! You must
have been walking through a ceme-
terry
at isn't the trouble a man has In
meeting his bills that gives him a
carewOrn look" says philosopher.
ITS the trouble he has dodging
them"
Pamphlets owe their name to Pam
phela, a Greek lady, who left behind
her number of scrap books contain
ing notes, recipes, anecdotes and
memoranda.
There is no form of amusement so
Objectionable as that of practical
jokes. Let us make fun, and that of
the brightest, to the greatest possible
extent; but when it verges on prac-
tical jokes, let it instantly be put
down.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08
BASE BALL..
How the clubs stand 10 Iune a
State League.
vIGILANT NEARLY READY.

Vigilant the winner Of the Americas
Cup, will be ready to sail across the
Atlantic in ten days or two weeks, and
the Goulds' steam yacht, Atalanta, in
which Howard Gould will cross, will
be ready about the same time.
Howard Gould, who with his broth
er George, owns VigiIant, said that
efforts were being made to have both
yachts ready for the ocean voyage by
June 1.
He thought Vigilant would be ready
a couple Of days before Atalanta, in
which case she would not wait for the
steam yacht.
"Vigilant," he continued" will 90
direct to Glasgow, while Atalanta will
proceed to Southampton.
"Vlgllanrs racing spars and sails
will be shipped on an Anchor Line
steamer to Glasgow, and will be ready
when she arrives. There she will be
fitted cut. If she then shows as clean
pair of heels as she did to Lord
Dunraven's Valkyrie we will seek
races with fhe fastest Of English cut.
ters."
In speaking of Vigilant to day How
ard Gould said: :" 1t was my inten-
ton to go over to England in the
Vigilant, Dut rs l was unable to Sc
cure any of my friends to make the
voyage, and as l did not relish the
idea of being alone, l gave up the
'dea. ! have made arrangements to
go over in the Atalanta. That will
be more pleasant for the reason that
there will be Jolly set of boys on
board. Although the party is not en-
tlrely made up as yet, | think there
will be twenty of us to CO."
In speaking of Vigllant's races on
the other side, Mr.. Gould said =
"1he conditions being different, Of
course we do not look for the same
success over there as Vigilant had
here. Still we hope to win some of
the races. expect when my brother
George arrives in England next week
he will cable me just how our chances
are for entering in the early races.
He will not issue any challenges i'm
mediately, but may issue one for races
IN August. My countrymen must not
expect Vigilant to win every race, but
they can rest assured OF one thing, we
will do our level best to win. If we
should lose it won't be our fault" -
Phila. Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08
MARK TWAIN'S PHILOSOPHY.

Nothing so needs reforming as other
peoples habits.
If you pick up starving dog and
make him prosperous he will not bit
you. This is the principal difference
between dog and a man,
Even popularity can be Oyerdone.
In Rome, along at first, you are full
of regrets that Michael Angelo died;
but by and by you only regret that
you didn't see him do it,
Behold the fool saith: "Put not all
thine eggs in one basket"-which is
but manner of saying, "Scatter your
money and attention." but the wise
man saith, Put all your eggs in the
one basket and-watch that basket"
July 4. Statistics show that we lose
more fools on this day than in all the
other days of the years put together.
This proves by the number left in
stock that one 18th of July per year
Is now inadequate, the country has
grown so.
We know all about the habits of the
ant, we know all about the habits of
the bee, but we know nothing at all
about the habits of the oyster. II
seems almost certain that we have
been choosing the wrong time for
studying the oyster.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08
WOMAN'S WAYS AND DOINGS.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher is eighty
five years of age, and opposes woman
suffrage.
The one point upon which a hen
pecked husband and his wife agree Is
when She wishes she We're a man.
A good sewing machine is supposed
to do the work of twelve women. First
thing you know it will be wanting to
vote.
In a Western school for girls the
other day there was a debate on the
question, "Is Ibid greater writer
than Anon"
Mr. Gladstone is one of the greatest
opponents Of divorce in the English
speaking world. He believes that
marriage is a contract which only eX-
pires when life itself expires.
Kentucky is said to have been the
first State in the Union to grant school
suffrage to women in 1S45. Kansas
followed in 1861. To-day the women
OF twenty-One States have this privil-
ege
Small though she may be, the Gar
ina of Russia Is very brave woman.
Although she Is fully aware of the
NuiSSi iNl uuSDuuu SlduuS III from
the Nihilists, she insists on driving
with him wherever he goes, hoping
that her presence may be some pro-
lection to him.
An American girl of average breed
ing and with a good bank account
finds 1t an easy matter to enter the
London world, says a correspondent
Her manners, in fact, need not be
good; the American girl is expected to
show some minor eccentricities; So
ciety demands from her American
isms," adjectives of easy virtue, little
defiances and brusqueries. But no
matter what She does she is a success.
A rather startling Industrial de-
velopment is reported from Victoria,
where women have now been substi-
tuted for men at no fewer than 200
railway stations. The result has been
Il saving Of 100000 per year in sal
aries. The average wage paid to a
station mistress is twenty pounds per
year, whereas "the Objectionable
male" used to receive ESQ. But. as
the Sydney Telegraph asks, "How Is
the Victorian woman going 10 support
a husband and family on twenty
pounds a year"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08
allow to Make a Good Garden.

The soil must be we'll drained. either
naturally or artficially. 1t must DO
rich: and the manure should be thor
oughly worked into the soil. Plow the
land in the autumn, and plow it again
us early as possible in the spring. If
there is any rubbish. remove it or dig
holes and bury it below the reach OF
the plow. Then plow again. or work
the land with a cultivator. | take off
some Of the inside teeth of the cul-
nvator. SO that the horse can draw
the cultivator as deep. or nearly as
deep. as the land has been plowed.
This work should be done when the
soil is dry and the weather warm
You cannot possibly stir the soil too
much while the sun is shining, If
lets in the suns rays and warns and
mellows the soil. On light, sandy soil.
thoroughly and deeply plowed AMI
manured the fall previous, there are
many crops which can be sown to adj
vantage without again plowing in the
spring. II often happens in this
latitude that five or six inches of the
surface soil in the spring is thawed
out and dry enough to work. while
underneath the ground Is frozen solid.
If we wait till this frozen soil can be
plowed, we frequently lose a good op-
portunity for putting In early crops of
peas, potatoes, onions, cabbage, let
tuce, radish. spinach, etc. And be-
sides, the soil that we turn up with
the plow. and which comes to the
surface and in which we SOW the seed
is cold and damp while the surface
soil which we turn under is warm
and dry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08

Scalp blanks for sale at this
Office. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08

that the plants may be left to them
selves, except for a good watering
every night in dry weather, and an
occasional hoeing.
1t Is no trouble to bleach celery.
When the plants have reached
height of eight to twelve inches, take
two boards, place them about eight
inches apart on each side Of the plants
and support in a straight position
with stakes, as shown in illustration.
The plants will soon begin to bleach,
and will bleach evenly and without
rust As they grow taller, the earth
may be drawn around the roots, and
the boards raised. This plan of
bleaching celery for early use is prac-
ticed by many market gardeners.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08
The Best Breeds of swine.

Agriculture, like other industries il
passing through a radical change. a
change from the roots up, for this is
the meaning of the word radical. Con
sequently, materials, as well as me-
thods, must change. And, as regards
the rearing of swine, old breeds which
nave been kept for years past for the
production OF clear mess pork-all fat
and thick, heavy fat too-and which
is now unstable except at greatly
decreased prices, must now be changed
for smaller Kinds which grow rapidly,
make lean meat, and are always ready
to kill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08
Sport and Sporting,

DIR. Rice, broken down running
horse, which was bought by a shrewd
young man Of St. Paul last year for
$4,000, comes back in good shape and
captures the Brooklyn Handicap race
and the nice little prize of Sa5, 900.
JACKsoN's FORFEIT UP.
Parson Davies delivered a certified
check for $1,000 to w. J. Davis, the
stakeholder, and thus completed Peter
Jackson's side bet of $Io, 900 as pro-
vided in the articles of agreement for
fight signed by him and James ].
Corbett.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08
l Can Procure You Money

for the purchase ofreal estate, the erec-
tion of buildings or making Of other
improvements on lands or to pay off
an incumberence at a very low rate of
interest and you can have from S to 20
years time to repay loan in easy
monthly installments. Loans are made
on either farm or city property. Build
ing loans are made and the amount of
loan advanced as work progresses. Call
on or address
J. F. HARKINs,
Evans Block, Bloomsburg, P'.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08

GA miss is as good as a mile" they
say. A railroad bridge in Colorado
sank into TIE river recently just after
a train Of cars passed over It, The
recent floods had injured and under
mined the foundation of the bridge.
Rev. ralmagc icing on the train, and
the accident following close after his
escape from 6re IN Brooklyn wlI lead
the prophets tn remark that he is fire
and water lronf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08
Fashionable Livery.

The well known horseman has
opened a fashionable livery in connec-
tion with his boarding stable at the
Exchange Hotel Stables, where fine
turnouts can be obtained, single or
double. He has well broken and safe
saddle and driving horses for ladies,
all at reasonable rates. Orders left
at the Exchange Hotel will receive
prompt attention. Drivers furnished
when desired.
tt w. A. HARTzELL, Proprietor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08
Raising Celery,

Celery is one of the most healthful
and delicious of table vegetables. To
grow 1t successfully, the young plants
should be set in trench, with a foot
OF well rotted manure placed in the
bottom. Use plenty Of water in set
ting out the young plants. and shade
from the sun for a day or two. After
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08

Pure oood means good health. Re-
inforce it with DeWitts Sarsapa lila.
1t purifes Inc blood. cures. ErupiionS,
Eczema, Scrofula and all diseases
arising frolu impure blood. 1t recon.
mends itself.-W. S. Rishton, Druggist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08

The heavy rains have enlarged the
strawberries, but it takes sunshine to
sweeten things and strawberries are no
exception 10 the rule.