davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-03
Disappointed Picnickers.

The Presbyterian Sunday-school picnic,
which was to have taken place at Ell
Campo yesterday, was postponed until the
10th inst. on account Of the rain. Over
GOO children and parents gathered at
Tlburon ferry at O'Clock in the morning.
prepared for the days outing, and re-
mained for over au hour refusing to
believe that The affair would not take
place, as was ANNOUNCED by notices placed
about by the management.
The morning call., 1894-06-03

Semi porcelain Dinner Set for IL persons,
shaded pink or blue. and notified gold
edge. S11 90 instead of $40 %.
The same set only for six persons 81 80.
Semi-porcelain Tea Set. a pieces. hand
painted, So 70 instead of SIS.
Handsome English Decorated Chamber
Set of u pieces, including slOp jar,
81 70.
Hand-painted Porcelain Vase Lamp wsth
dome shade 10 match. 60 candle-power,
s. rs instead CT 81.
Nickel Center-draft Lamp. 60 candle
power. 81 %, worth 81 TO-
The morning call., 1894-06-03

play on the grand stand during the fire.
works.
$3.50 P. M.-secOnd playing of the cleo
trio fountain.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
June Dress StuffS.

Trade viclsstudes bring another feast Of
favors to Maze Monday shoppers-a be-
lated shipment of fine dress goods.
10 pieces of English Covert Cloth for
tailor-made gowns, in new shades and
81 inches wide, 81 % and 81 so.
8 pieces of Genuine English Serge. in
indigo blue or in black. Sc inches wide
and positively guaranteed to keep its
color, 81 so per yard.
pieces of English Serge, extra quality.
indigo blue, 56 inches wide, 50 per yard.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
DRY GOODS.
(l,l1'zg
a MODERN DEPARTMENT s''
How many things by season seasoned are
To their right praise. and true perfection
SHAKESPEARE.

SUNDAY. June 3. 1894
The best advertisement we could desire
is that you visit the Maze any fine day.
You'd then see the crowds that were there
before you. Where crowds continually
assemble something must be in the wind.
That it's a wind blows every body good you
can judge by the satisfied, smiling faces.
Come and get June breeze Of 1t.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
ALAMEDA.

The Alameda and Pacific cricket clubs play
their second game OF the season to-day on the
Alameda grounds. sharp contest Is anticl-
pated., The Paciics were beaten in the first
game.
Accused of Stealing.
The gardeners of Bay Farm Island were over
In Alameda III force yesterday, and the court
room OF Justice lines was crowded almost to
SuEocaton. The C Sc was one of universal in
terest 10 the vegetable-raisers Of the Island
Asparagus is the chief product of the Island
aud Is raised In large quantities and shipped to
every point In the West. Recently there has
6een complaint among hem about missing
poxes, which are all marked. and like egg cases
The morning call., 1894-06-03
FROM THE TlBER.

Patriotic Celebration of
the Italians.
A SUNDAY OF CEREMONIES.
Germans Will Have Grand
Time This Day Week.
MARCHING, SINGING, DANCING.
A Joint Statue of Goethe and Schiller
in Honor of the Day Will
Grace Golden Gate Park.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
MARCHING, SINGING, DANCING.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.

Through zurmsttres Testerday.......s556
The morning call., 1894-06-03

RICHARDS & Co., druggists. 406-s Clay.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
Shoes for Ladies.
DrQgS at Cut Rates:

DR.. Koch's DigestinP, Sic.
DR.. K0ch's Cough Cure, 25c.
DR.. KOch's German Sarsaparilla, SOC.
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL, 69c.
ScotPs Emulsion, CSC.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
Coat Special.

Yesterday we sold many of the Misses
Coats we advertised as such VERY
Special value. We knew it-and we know
that tomorrow we'll sell many more-per-
haps all-they are such unmistakable bar
gains.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
In the Race.

Three OF the Eucinal Clubs yachts Will en-
gage in the San Francisco Yacht Club race TO-
day in the bay, near Sausaito: TINS yachts IN
George PIummer's Florence and the Emei aid
of smuggler fame. The last named is proving
to be last boat
The morning call., 1894-06-03

For next week the Marlborough has arranged
Tor she appearance Of stuart Robson for tour
The morning call., 1894-06-03
struck by the Train.

A team belonging 10 F. P. Furey was struck
by the local train yesterday morning, on Rail-
road avenue near Stanton street. Tue horse
was injured so badly that he wa1 killed by
Police Officer SchOenan. The wagon was con-
siderably damaged.
The morning call., 1894-06-03

j. p. Bliss. Walter Foster, r. L. Long and G.
D Weis. men we'll known in cycling circles,
have been training this past week In the Reli-
ance Athletic Park In this city. The main OBJ
lect OF the training is 10 place Bliss in a cnndi-
blop 10 smash the worlds record for single
mle About the middle of this month he viii
race against time at The Oakland Trotting PARK
faced by running horses, when il Is foudly an
ucipated by his friends that he will make new
record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24

in about direct vote for Senators, as
one of the results of the prolonged
contest over tax or tariff reform but
this, too, is far easier than its accom-.
plishment. If the Senators now in office
object to the preliminary requisites the
matter cannot legally be brought be
fore the people to vote upon any such
Constitutional amendment, no matter
how badly it may seem 10 be needed.
And our dignifed Senators, who now
presume to dictate terms to the Presi.
dent, will, we rather apprehend, let
loose of their valuable hold reluctantly.
A dream Of a speedy Constitutional
amendment, however much needed, is
but dream. National Constitutions
differ from political platforms both in
their making and unmaking. Likely
it is very wise that such is the case. If
the voice of the majority was always
the voice Of God, Of course there would
be no necessity for Senatorial or any
other restraint but so long as the ma
jority of Senators now in Office doubt
this truism, Constitutional amend
ment which clips their wings and cur.
tails their valuable privileges in deal.
ing with the money power, is not apt
to meet with favcr.
Instead of adding any strength to
the sovereign will or wish it seems to
be chief part of the Senate's busi-
ness to nullify that power as far as pos
sible by amending popular legislation
that comes to it from the lower House.
If the Senate cannot originate laws
pertaining to TIE raising Of revenue, 1t
certainly can amend all such laws to
death or virtual notification, just as it
has in the case of the Wilson tariff
reform bill
Until majority of the State legis-
latures elect United States Senators
who are committed on the issue of a
direct vote for the Offices they hold,
We greatly fear the ship Of State will
have to try to mount the same old bill
lows. Popular will and the House Of
Representatives and the President Of
the United States will continue to beg
the Senate, while unpopular will, we
greatly fear, will continue to buy II.
The one thing about which the foun-
ders OF our Government seem to have
been over.conhdent was the perpetuity
Of the sense of honor that no doubt
characterized our first Senators, and
always characterizes the true patriot
and statesmen. Ye gods, how have
the mighty fallen
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
Another State Convention.

Because Of the death of Hon. H.
X. Sloan, Democratic candidate for
Congressman-at-large, it will be neces-
sary to hold another State Conven-
ton to fill the vacancy according to
law.
As the law now gives authority to
the State Committee to fill vancancies
under certain conditions-where the
vacancy occurs within thirty days OF
the election-it would seem to be in
the interest of economy to amend the
law and extend the allotted time SO
as to cover any and all emergencies
that might arise. 1t is plain that the
State Committee should be given
power to fill vacancies occurring at
any time after the nominating con-
vention adjourns, and it is to be
hoped that such an amendment may
yet be adopted to avoid the expense
and trouble occasioned by every
extra State Convention now necessar-
lily convened where the death of a
nominee takes place prior to thirty
days before election.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
NOTICE.

To James Boone and allwhom II may concern.
Take notice that petition has been present
ed 10 the Court or Common Pleas OF Columbia
County, setting forth the execution by Joshua
Hause, ola mortgage on tract OF land In the
Township OF Bloom, County OF Columbia,
lands late OF BENJAMIN Boone lands OF Samuel
Boone, aud lands OF Thomas Malone contain
Ing l06 acres, and allowances; payable TO James
Boone; TO secure payment OF s3000-in six sue
ming A. D., 1884. Said mortgage being recorded
In the ONCE for recording deeds, &C., at Blooms
burg In Mortgage Book No. 2, page So, &C, and
sumption OF Its payment exists, and no salts
faction appears on the record thereof; and
praying the Court 10 decree satisfaction or said
mortgage to be entered OF record, In the event
Of non-appearance OF any person to answer the
said petition at the next term OF said Court to-
wit: The first return day OF september Term,
1894
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Bloomsbury Pa, August |, 1891. s-2i- It.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
Supply and Demand.

In the resumption Of business SC
long deliberately clogged lively com.
petition, always benehcial to consum.
ers, may reasonably be anticipated.
Many mills and manufactures have
been nursing orders for some time
50 long in fact as to have some OF
them withdrawn and placed with mills
IN operation aud prepared to fill their
orders punctually. A lively and
nealthful competition may reasonably
be expected, and il change for the
better commercially and financially
don't take place under the reformed
conditions let us hope at least that
they will be no worse than the Nc
Kinley calamity has SO long inflicted
upon us. In fact they can't well be
worse without perpetual panic and
a continuous business famine. There
is law of demand as we'll as of sup.
ply. The dena is now pressing
because OF deliberate stagnation OF
business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
Not Much, But Something.

If the Senate bill which was finally
passed by the House as the best that
could be gotten toward tax reform is
not all that vas sought for, the long
continued struggle and the education
resulting from 1t to those who vote is
worth something. There is such a
thing as reaping substantial victory
from apparent defeat sometimes, and
we believe this tax reform defeat to be
a victory deferred. 1t has got to come,
depend upon it, ye favored few.
For the first time in the lives of a
great many voters have they had clear
exposition Of the true status of the
upper and lower branches of Congress.
They now know that the Senate, or
upper branch, looks after the interests
OF the upper crust of society, while the
lower branch, the House of Represent
tives, looks after the interests of the
masses, because they know that they
can be whipped out OF Office by a direct
vote. For the first in many cases they
have seen plainly that the House mem /.
bers recognize their dependence upon
the general populace for their official
salvation, while the Senate cares little
or nothing about public sentiment nor
public censure, depending rather upon
the love they can enkindle in the State
legislatures.
There is some talk already INDUCED
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24

The recent Alabama and Tenn
essee victories for Democracy in the
face of unfavoiable circumstances and
formidable political combinations are
anything but encouraging to those
seeking to break the solid South. If
the tariff question, combined with
Populism and Republicanism cannot
affect the Democratic hold on Ala
bama then the chances for immediate
revolution look slender. Quite a sig
nlfcant feature of the recent Alabama
election was the large number Of
colored voters who supported the
Democratic ticket. 1t is said they
more than made up for those dis
affected Democrats who went over to
the Populists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
The New Tariff Bill.

1t will not be long until the new
classification of the tariff rates settle.
down upon business generally. Those
most deeply interested financially are
speedily acquainting themselves with
the new order and are arranging theil
business accordingly. Manufacturing
industries Of all kinds are preparing
not only for full operations, but fol
running on extra time in many cases,
to fill orders that should have been
filled long since. This is the condi.
ton from Maine to California.
A prolonged war abroad will greatly
tend to increase the demand for all
products that we usually export and
create demand for others not gene
rally exported.
Even the chronic pessimist should
now be able to digest his food and see
ray Of commercial and financial hope
through a tariff law aiming, at least, to
be equitable in its exactions. If it
does not go as far as it ought in that
direction, it is well to remember that
the ground is now we'll broken and the
first step taken by Democracy in the
direction of equitable taxation. We
shall have better times in which to
cuss and discuss this matter in the
future. If the present victory has
been rather more for the classes than
the masses, let US thank God and take
courage, rejecting upon the fact that
the masses will still continue to attend
elections, where they can easily out
number and over power the repre-
sentatives of the select few. That's all
we need and all we can reasonably
ask in the interest Of good govern .
ment-a government "by, of and for
the people"
Under the new law all incom es
above 81 900 are subject to a two per
cent taxation. AS to the writer hereof,
it don't hit him; and if it hits you,
dear reader, let US congratulate you
upon being thus hit. We take it that
with solid income of over $4,000 a
year you justly owe little two per
cent patriotic tax towards a good gov
eminent, such as ours, that is sworn
to protect and defend all your valu-
able Interests against whomsoever or
whatsoever nay presume to despoil
your valuables. We are amcng those
who think you owe it and ought 10
pay it, congratulating yourself upon
the fact that rich men have to pay
considerable more than this in other
countries. How much more do you
ask ? Well, just inquire little and
find out for certain whether newspaper
reports have it straight or not, about
its being two and three and four times
as much in the case of some govern.
ments old enough to know what is
best and what is fair and what is most
equitable when it comes to protecting
and taxing their subjects.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
Reduced Rates to Grangers' Picnic at
Williams Grove via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

For the accommodation of persons
desiring to attend this interesting pic
mic and exhibition the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets on August a5th, a7th, aSth,
a9th, 5oth, and 3rst, good TO return
until September sd, inclusive, from
stations in the following territory, at
rate of enc fire fer tie roand hib'
From all principal stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad Division west
of Bryn Mawr and east of East Liber-
ty, both inclusive.
From all principal stations on the
Northern Central Railway north OF
Lutherville, Md, and south of Canaan.
daigua.
From all principal stations Of the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Di-
vision.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24

Just SO far as equitable laws can do
SO, and no farther, this Government
has two classes of people to care for,
namely, the poor and the rich. When
favors are all in one direction trouble
may be anticipated by any government
on earth, no matter whether it pro-
fesses 10 be heather or christian in
its religious devotions. We have no
doubt that more righteous and
merciLul condition for the subjects Of
Corea will be one of the results of the
war now in progress between China
and Japan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
AUDITORS NOTICE

ESt0te OT Sdnlllel 1ddlnS, deCedSed.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Auditor appointed by the orphans Court OF
Columbia County to distribute the fund In the
hands OF Jeremiah Snyder, Administrator cum
testamento auneXo OF the estate OF Samuel
Adams, deceased, will sit at the ofllce OF w. II.
Rhawn, Esq. In the Town OF Catawissa, in said
County on the 10Th day OF September, 1894, at
ten O'Clock A. NJ, to perform the duties OF his
said appointment when and where all parties
Interested may appear and present their claims
or be forever debarred from coming In on said
fund.
S-l7-it X. RUSH ZARR,
Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
AUDITORS NOTICE.


FStdte QT NICNdeI Feder0y, deCedsed.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court OF Columbia County to make
distribution OF money in the hands OF ID. b..
Federolf, administrator, as shown by his first
and second accounts, will sit at his ofIice In
Bloomsbury, on Monday, September IL, 1894, at
o'clock a. M, TO perform the duties OF his ap-
pointment, when and where all persons having
claims against said estate must appear and
prove the same, or be debarred from coming in
on ssid fund.
J.B. Robson.
s-2i-4t. Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
NOTICE..

Notice Is hereby given that the following ac-
count has been filed In the Court OF Common
Pleas OF Columbia county and will be presented
to the said Court on the last Monday ofSeptem.
exceptions are filed within four days Thereafter
will be confirmed absolute:
The first and partial account IA. p. Young,
Trustee OF Amanda COX.
Prots. office, q. NJ. QUICK,
Aug. "a, 1891 Prothy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
Kulp the Republican Nominee for
Congress.

On the 3Sth ballot M. II. Kulp, of
Shamokin, was nominated for Con.
gress by the joint effort of the con.
ferees from Sullivan, Montour and
Northumberland. The vote stood 10
to a. Columbia county stood by &c.
Brown of Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
FRIDAY, AUGUST "a, 1894.

THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM NJ. SINGERLY,
of Philadelphia.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN S. KILLING,
of Erie.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
DAVID I. MAGEE,
of Lancaster.
FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS
w. w. GREENLAND.
of Clarion.
FOR CONGRESS-AT-LARGE,
JOSEPH c. BUCHER,
of Union.
HANNIBAL X. SLOAN,
of Indiana.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
Iron Range Co
ST. LOUIS, MO-

ed IN 1901. Paid up Capital 81, 900, ooo

PEHsYL, COL. Co, PA Aug. II, 1891.
wrought iron Range Co., ST Louis, Mo.
GENTLEMES;--We have purchased one OF your
Home Comfort steel ranges Of your salesman,
Mr.. SPOTS, and are pleased 10 give our testi-
monial for the benefit OF your company and It's
employees, Have used 1t in baking bread,
which It did nicely In forty minutes, With four
small sticks OF wood. The oven was ready for
baking In twenty minutes from the time the
match was applied TO the wood.
we can heartily recommend II to all those
VINO are In need OF good range as being far
superior TO any we have ever used.
ID. A. hUNSON,
l. MIfNSnN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24

PEssYL. Col Co., PA, Aug. II, 1891.
Wrought Iron Range Co., st Louis, Mo.
GESTLEAEN:-havingp purchased one OF your
home Comfort ranges am pleased TO say that In
my experience or twenty years housekeeping /
ind this range TO be best have ever USED.
II gives perfect satisfaction In every respect.
In fact would use no other.
CELIA 2. SHEETS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
HENRY GOTsHALL,
MRS. HENRY GOTSHALL.

CATAwissA, Col. Co., Pa. Aug. II, 1894.
wrought Iron Range Co.; St. Louis No.
GESTLEMEN--We take pleasure In stating
that we are well pleased with the Home Com
Tort range purchased OF Mr. SPOTS. 1t gives
baker, and for general cooking we car consciep.
tiously recommend It TO the public.
PHILLIP MANHART,
MRS. PHILLIP MANHART,
S-lO-4m. LIZZIE MANHART.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24

,,----, = IA, Aug. II,
wrought Iron Range Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
GENrLEMKN: This Is to certify that we pur-
CHASED Home Comfort range OF your agent
ana II has indeed proved itself q comfort We
nave used IL with the utmost satisfaction for
cannot be eXcelled. We have told our friends
tAlt we would not give up this range for one
hundred dollars unless we were sure we could
purchase another. IL affords us great pleasure
rr5t-cia3s range
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24
Great Midsummer
Clearing Sale.

Our buyer has Just returned from the markets where he
has completed purchases of goods suitable for the fall trade
And in order make for have decided to sell
entire
Sunmer Stock
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-24

sei-at.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
cloudburst browns Children.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 25.-Meager
particulars of destructive cloudbuI st
in Carroll county were received here
Sunday afternoon. w. f. Davenport
and family comprising wife and four
children, were encamped on Kings riv-
er and were caught in the falling water,
which broke further up the stream.
The entire family were washed
several hundred yards, Davenport
with his wife and two children escap-
ing, the other two being carried away
by the current. The flood also de-
stroyed much property, two grist-
mills, houses and fences being washed
away. No other lives are reported
lost. Davenport comes from Giles
county, Tex.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
BURIED BY A CAVlNG BANK.
One Man Killed and Four Injured In
Philadelphia.


Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Five labor
ers were buried under a mass of earth
almost as compact as stone while at
work Monday afternoon making an
excavation for the foundation of a
retaining wall just below the Ger
mantown avenue crossing of the Rich
mond branch of the Reading railroad.
Andrew Kovats was fatally injured
and died few minutes after his body
was recovered. Four others were seri-
ously injured.
None of the workmen thought there
was any danger. For a month past
they have been employed at the Ger
mantown avenue bridge building u
stone wall to prevent just such an acci-
dent as befell them Monday. The labor
ers had finished their noon luncheon
and were again at work when heavy
ice-wagon was driven along the edge
of the ground in the shadow
of which they stood. Nothing un-
usual was noticed at the time, but it
is supposed that it was then that the
ground was cracked. A few minutes
later, at l:25 o'clock, a mass of several
tons of earth fell on the five men
named as they were bending over
their shovels. Kovates and Kirtz were
hidden from sight but portions of the
forms of Fitzgerald. Teskel and Den
dine could be seen as they struggled
to extricate themselves.
Thirteen men, all told, were at work
along the wall, and those who had es-
capped rushed to the assistance of the
unfortunates. Kovats was found to
be doubled up unconscious, but still
breathing. Although Kirtz had been
buried out of sight the ground fell in
such way as to give him a breathing
space about his head. Ambulances
from the Germantown and Samaritan
hospitals were sent for, but Kovats
died before he could receive medical
tendance.