davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
Foreign Pauper Labor.

Just as though that would settle the
case and regain the lost prestige Of
the Republican party, the high pro
tectionists Of Pennsylvania are now
wildly talking about a 5oo,oeo Re
publican majority in Pennsylvania
this fall. If with the aid of the for
eigners in Pennsylvania who are en-
gagged in mining coal and iron the
Republicans of this State should carry
it by 800, ( 90 majority it would by no
means obliterate the national educa-
ton and aversion to high protective
duties upon the necessaries and COM
modities Of life. If high protection
ON coal and iron means high wages to
the foreigners who dig them out Of the
earth, as Republicans claim, what
particular advantage is that to the
American consumer who wants enough
coal to keep warm in winter, or enough
iron to shoe his horse with9 Admit
ting that the foreigner is thus bene-
fitted, we are driven to wonder wheth-
er his gain is not the unprotected
Americans loss. 1t looks SO.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
Double Pay.

The celebrated Lexow investigation
of New York city revealed the as
founding fact that the city police were
aiding and abetting all manner Of crimi-
mails from the most proficient counter
feiter to the lowest prostitute. A di.
vision OF the spoils was the requisite
license fee for all manner of evil that
was perpetrated without fear of arrest
by the police. Thus the pay the police
received from sneak thieves, burglars,
green goods men, gamblers, cut throats
and devils incarnate, on the one hand,
and what they received as pay proper
from the city authorities made their
positions on the police force somewh-
lucrative and filthy. If criminals are
to be thus taxed and then exonerated
by the police, then only the highest
bidder for place on the police force
should be accepted by the city author
tiles and all pay proper should cease
for New York police certainly don't
deserve double pay.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
During Fair, for best
photographs, go to
M'Killip Bros.
Re (lie) able War News

If the war between China and Ia
pan continues long, and if every battle,
whether on land or water, continues
to be won by the Japanese, the
chances are that China, notwithstsnd-
ing her numerical strength will get ex.
terminated, and that Japan will con.
troll and sway all heatnendom in due
course Of time. We don't like to dis
credit cablegrams, and, being ourselves
in the newspaper business, we hate to
remark that newspapers have been
known 10 lie in time of war, but we
are, nevertheless, constrained to give
1t as our opinion that China is shoot
ing back at the Japanese right along /;
and, as China also has some modern
appliances to shoot with, we believe
there is an occasional Japanese soldier
killed also and an occasional Japanese
boat sunk of which we fail to hear.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
MARRIED A POOR OAsH-GIRL.
4 Boston Millionaire Son Weds One OF His
Fathers Emnloves.

Boston society was recently agog
over the sensational marriage Of Bert
White, twenty-one years old, son Of
r. II. White. Boston's millionaire dry
goods merchant, and Miss Lucy Bart
lett, a sixteen-year-old cash girl,
formerly employed in his fathers big
store. The couple went to New York
Wednesday with the brides married
sister and husband, ard were married
next day.
The girl was recently discharged by
the angry parent on learning of the
love match, and the son was ordered
out of the store and away from home.
He went to New York, where he
became travelling salesman for cloak
house. Having thus achieved indie
pendence, he was in a position to offer
his hand, as well as his heart, to the
girl of his choice
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05

The Emperor of China is denomi-
mated by his deluded subjects as the
Son of Heaven. II is quite possible
that they will find out before Japan
ceases to whip and worry them that
heavenly titles are unavailing when
big guns and little guns are cutting
loose on them front and rear.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
light and Happiness Come to You

if you're a suffer
ing woman. The
messenger in this
case is DR.. Pierce's
F avorite Pre-
scription.
A1aidenhood,
\ Womanhood,
J Wifehood,
Motherhood,
all need the best
care, proper re.
d for hygiene and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
Court Proceedings Continued.

NJ. G. Hughes estate. B. F. Zarr
continued as auditor.
Sale of real estate of Daniel Zarr
ordered.
Charter granted to Rloomsburg
Social Club"
Report Of viewers against a road in
Pine twp, near Wagner's dam, con-
firmed absolute.
Report Of viewers in favor Of bridge
over Smiths Run in Mifflin twp, con-
firmed absolute.
Report of viewers vacating road ip
Sugarloaf twp. near A. NJ. Vansickle's,
confirmed absolute.
Report of viewers in favor OF bridge
over Raven Creek in Benton twp,
confirmed absolute.
Com. vs. James Smith and VIM.
Reed. Entering dwelling, &C., in day
time without breaking, &c. Verdict
Of guilty.
Com. VS.. Henry Fitzwater. Larceny.
Sentenced to pay costs of prosecution,
and further sentence suspended.
Com. VS.. Edward Ryan. Larceny.
Defendant discharged by Court as
insolveni, the Commissioners con-
curing.
Com. VS.. Ray Colder, VIM. Colder
and Andy Remiy. Larceny. All being
young boys and having confessed
before the justice, no Indictment was
sent up to Grand Jury.
Com. VS.. Geo. and Frank Chromis.
Larceny. Not true bill.
Com. VS.. Thomas and Terrance
kerrigan. Sentenced to pay costs oI
prosecution, and recognizance OF
defendants in $500 to keep the peace
for one year.
Bottler's license of Phil Sidler trans.
ferred to F. J. Hanrahan, Catawissa
Com. VS.. James Smith and VIM
Reed. Entering house, &c. Sentenced
to pay costs and fine of 500 and
undergo imprisonment in the Peni
Tertiary for one year at labor.
Com. VS.. Joel Morton. Case settled
Com. VS.. Oscar Grouse. Continued
Com. VS.. WIN. John. Continued.
Com. VS.. John Waters. Mol. pros
allowed upon payment of costs.
Com. VS.. Elmer Crawford. Case
settled.
Com. VS.. Oliver Shoup Continued.
Child not born.
Com. VS.. O. Valkmar. Case con
tinued; child not born. Same in case
of Com. VS.. Harry Keller.
Com. VS.. John M. White. Case
continued.
| Report Of viewers in favor of ROAD
in Pine township near Frank Derr's
confirmed absolute.
Com. VS.. Geo. Whitner. Larceny Of
a watch.
Com. VS.. ]. NJ. c. Ranck and wife
Marie Ranck. Charge of maltreatmen,
Of child. True bill.
Court convened Monday a. m. viii
President Judge 4. X. Ikeler and
Associate M. Millard on the bench
The first case taken up was that o.
Ash Bros, VS.. The Berwick Water
Company for a claim of damage by
the defendant erecting the water works
A struck jury was empanneled ant
Jackson and Scarlet attorneys to ac
company the jury and sheriff on {
trip over the ground,
The following jury was named:
A. M. Lutz, Mifflin.
| John G. Robbins, Greenwood.
| Jackson Slime, Cleveland.
Charles Sterner, Bloom.
Abram Stauffer, Hemlock.
| John f. Greasy, Mifflin.
William Wilmer, Conyngham.
H. Fullmer, Fishingcreek.
William Mensch, Montour.
| ]. w. Kelchner, Main.
Oscar krouse, Mt. Pleasant.
William Hover, Franklin.
| The following cases were ruled 70
trial, the Others on the list continued
| G.. F. Shuman VS.. Wilson Richard
O. r. Shuman ~. Ica;ah Caesar, A,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05

The Report of the Commissioner
of Patents shows that just about one.
half of the patents applied for are
granted. And to suppose the secur-
ing of a patent is equivalent to for
tune is wrong supposition, for while
some prove profitable the great ma
jority do not.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05

Singer Mfg. Co. VS.. James Dyke,
ct ux.
Ash Bros. vs.. Berwick Water Co.
d. B. Fetterolf VS.. Susquehanna NJ
F Ins. Co.
Clyde Chamberlin VS.. Joseph NJ
Lilly.
Elizabeth Roadarmel vs.. John F
Kress.
&. w. Bellies VS.. VI. L. McHenry
s b. Hess and w. w. Hess excused
as jurors.
Lafayette Fetterman VS.. VIM.
Thomas Administrator. Judgemen,
for plaintiff for $II5.oo.
Auditors report estate of Ellis Coff.
man deceased, confirmed nisi.
Singer Mfg. Co. VS.. James Dyke
and wife. This case was brought to
recover damages by reason of the re-
fusal OF the defendents to give up a
sewing machine which they got OF one
Mrs. Ferguson who the company
claimed had not bought but simply
leased at so much per month and
which monthly rent had not been
paid as per agreement. VIM. Chris
man representing the Plaintiff and
c. G. Barkley for the defendant.
Verdict.
Orville A. Pealer VS.. Lizzie B.
Pealer. Subpoena in divorce awarded.
G. E. Geyer appointed auditor in
estate Of Sophia Knittle deceased.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
for Infants and Children.

"Castoris is 30 well adapted to children thai
1recommend Il as superior TO any prescription
known TO me" II. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So, oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05

the "Prescription."
It's tonic and nervine, q remedy
prescribed by an eminent physician
and specialist for all the peculiar ills
and ailments of women.
Some dispositions are sunny even
m pain. But, it was not meant that
women should suffer so. She need
not, while there's a remedy that
regulates and promotes all the proper
functions, dispels aches and pains,
brings refreshing sleep and restores
health and vigor. In the "com-
plaints," weaknesses, and irregulari-
ties of womanhood, it's the only
guaranteed remedy.
If it fails TO benefit or cure, you
get your money back.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
Shine En- Up.

He knelt at her feet in an attitude
Of deep devotion.
1t was, alas but the similitude OF
affection his thoughts were intent
upon material gains, and hers, alb
stracted. He was but a boot black
and she nineteenth century maiden.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
FOR SALE.

Desirable vacant lots and = number OF good
nouses and lots "a bloomsbury, Pa The best
pusiness sfand 10 B.oOmsourg. 4 very desira-
pie proper containing 10 acres and first class
bufldings with good will 10 business worth
oiag 10 $500 per year at Willow Grove.
Dwellings In Espy, orangeville and Beach
Haven Alarge number OF farms In Columbia
County, one IN IlzeTne County, one In virginia.
Two Country store Stands In Columbia County
and one IN Luzerne County, A water power
Naming mill. DRY dock aud lumber yard and
sbeds In Beach Haven, Pa. Also 10 acres Of
rood farm land at same place, by VI. Il. LII II
4 son, Insurance and Real Estate Agents
HLOOMSBI re, PA. II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
Clearing Sale.
UNMATCHABLE PRICES.

Every pair of russell shoes every pair of mems womens
boys and chdren slippers and oxford ties prices that
any will prove to be great bargains buyers We
eyes to cost and former price-determined to SELL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23

DECEMBER TERN. 1898
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23

WHITING, CIRCUIT JUDGE, IN PLACE
or FREAR, J.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23

The Rev. o. P. Emerson has been
invited by the American League to
speak at their next open meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23
In HE Sunrene cogr. of the Ia.

In the supreme Gear; of the Aa-
waiian Islands
DECEMBER ITEM. 1898
HAWAIIAN Commercial AND SUGAR
CoMPANr y. WAIKAFU SUGAK CoN-
FANV.
BEFosE JUDD, CO., BIchERToN, J., AND
WHITING, CIRCUIT JUDGE, IN PLACE
or FREAR, J.
r,ar PARTITION AND ACCOUNT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23

A decree was made on the 2ls. September,
1898. that - no custer was : own,
there was no liability 10 account by the
complainant 70 respond for Its use Of
the common property.
After the decree. re pendent moved that
an account be taken for the use Of the
common property since the litigation
began. on the 10th June, 1891. on the
ground that this showed an custer and
an exclusion OF the respondent.
Hold that the decree found no liability to
account for the whole period 10 its
date. covering the time now mentioned
in the motion and II was res dGjgaioafs.
Where an accounting between parties Is
ordered 1t covers the damages that
arise pending the litigation up 10 the
date OF she closing of the account
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-23

BILL FOR PARTITION AND ACCOUNT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29
ARill That Never Passed.

Conpressmen sometimes adopt queer ex-
pedients to gain the good will of their con-
stituents. Years ago a member from
western state was very much afraid ne
would be knocked out in the approaching
campaign. He had not managed to make
himself power in congress. In fact, his
constituents, had never heard of him doing
anything besides voting with his party
when his name was called and drawing
his salary. lie was desperate. Something
must be done to please his people at home
or he would be buried out OF sight. A
bright young woman to whom he had de-
scribed his troubles said to him:
"You live near the center OF the United
States, don't yous''
eyes" 's '>''i+'
"Then why don't you introduce bill to
have the capitol moved to the principal
town in your district"
''The ySry thing. -
And he introduced the bill. It worked
to charm. The people OF his district at
once concluded he was great man and
with much enthusiasm sent him back for
another term, SO that he might press his
removal bill and secure its passage. In
the next congress he reintroduced the same
measure and though it was promptly pi-
geonholed in the committee room, and OF
course he never got chance to make a
speech on it, his people stood by him and
gave him third term as a reward for his
genius Washington Cor. Philadelphia
North American.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29
Collections In Kansas.

We picked up winchester rife the 9TH
er day and started down the street, intend
ing to deliver the weapon to its owner,
from whom we had borrowed it the day
before, but it did such effective work in
the way of collections that we had made
up our mind to keep it as long as we can.
The first man we met on the street was j.
W. Miller, who coughed up $15O for a
years subscription to The Democrat be-
fore we even thought of pointing the gun
at him. The very next man we met was
farmer whom we had always considered
star subscriber. He had not missed
paper or paid cent in seven years. But
when he saw thar gun he waltzed up with
Il $40 bill. When we got home. we found
a load of hay, Is bushels of corr and
barrel of turnips, which had been brought
in by delinquents. If money will buy that
gun, we are going to keep it to make col-
lections with.-Arkansas City Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29
A Chinese Letter of Coincidence.

Few persons, however cultured, face
without flinching the duty of addressing
a letter of coincidence to a bereaved friend.
If they use the language of moderation,
they fear their words will seem but "cold
comfort to those that mourn. II they
gush, the note of insincerity jars upon their
own feelings. The following letter from
q resident at summer resort to the head
of family in town that had lost dear
wife and mother deserves TO rank as
classic in obituary literature: -e
DEAR SIR-I am very sorry you loss the wise
ladie; she stay with God forever. When she
live that time and said. We have to be end,
we will stay with God forever. And hope you
far away Off not be weary, Snd take good care
yourself, and look back your children, and
you have the best in the world. But we hope
her stay on this world longer and do more
good. When talk to H.y friends who know
her. they be sad when she gone; SO one friend
member her forever when she is live every
year; the scholars remember the Lakeside
park. Now do not know how the park is to
be. So who do good the name is fame.
WING, WAH. LEE & Co.
Here in artless but touching phrase is
tribute to departed worth, comfort to the
afflicted, simple piety and the pathos OF
human Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29
An Extraordinary Meteor.

On May 10, 1879, a large and extraordi-
nary luminous meteor exploded with ter
rife noise, followed at slight intervals with
less violent detonations, and struck the
earth in the edge of ravine near Esther
vile, Emmett county, Ia, penetrating to
the depth of IA feet. Within two miles
other fragments were found, one of which
weighed ITO pounds and another about 32
pounds. The principal mass weighed 43l
pounds. All the discovered parts aggre-
gated about $40 pounds. The one of 17O
pounds is now in the cabinet of the State
University of Minnesota. The composition
of this aerolite is peculiar in many re-
spects; but, as in nearly all aerolites, there
is considerable proportion of iron and
nickel.-Iowa State Register.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29

II is strange and solemn power which
conscience wields. In your secret soul you
commit sin. Il is a mere passing thought
perhaps. No human eye has seen it, no
tongue will ever speak of it, yet even in
the dark you blush at it. You are de-
graded in your own eyes. You feel guilty
and wretched And this guilty wretched-
ness does not pass away. It may at any
time revive. Conscience comes to us
In lonely hours. 1t wakens us in the
night. 1t stands at the side of the bed
ind says, Come, wake up and listen to me!
Md there it holds us with its remorseless
,ye, and buried sins rise out of the grave
If the past. They march by in melancholy
procession. and we lie in terror looking at
them. Nobody knows but ourselves. Next
morning we go forth to business with a
smiling face, but conscience has had its
revenge.-Rev. James Stalker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29
England and America.

When Lucan spoke Of a more than civil
war, he must surely have alluded to such
a war as would he waged between Great
Britain and North America. The parent
devastating the inheritance of the child.
kindred hands employed in roofing up that
prosperity, the increase Of which has over
flowed in a tide Of riches into this island,
are subjects too painful for contemplation
and from which the mind OF every English
man turns aside with unconquerable dis
gust.
Let us have war il need be with any
other nation, but not with those colonies.
the proudest historic monument we pos
sess, the most enduring memorial of An
glo-Saxon greatness. .ARobert Lowe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29
Daily Efnuebff journal
CALENDAR coalss EVENTS.


Religious.
JAP. 81, Feb. i-Free Baptist Quarterly Meet
ing, Portland.
April is-2s-Maine H. e. Confesencr. Skowhegan.
May 9l3 East Maine n. E. onference, Houlton.
3snpssansss
Feb. s-Cumberland District Lodge Good
Templars, Portland.
Feb a-washington District Lodge Good Tenn
FEB. G,.as siYo1i District Lodss:Gooa Tenplar,. at
Kennebuhk.
Feb. zl-Knox District Good Templar. at Camden.
Feb. l4-Oxford District Good Templays at Bethel.
Feb. 2s-Androscogs in District Good Templars
Feb. zs-Hsncock District Good Templsrs at
Marchi-Penobscot District Good Templars 1t
Bangor.
Mar. 2-North Aroosrook Good Templars. South
Presque Isle.
Apr 1I-Grand Lodge Maine Good Tenn lars,
Portland.
July II. lf-Annual Session, National Division
Sons Of Temperance of North America, W1ter-
vile.
Miscellaneous
Feb. 14-Annual Meeting Maine State Bar Asso
citation, Portland.
Feb. Injecting Maine State A gricultural Society,
Auburn.
Feb e-7-State Grand Army Encampment. Ban.
gor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29
Great Memories.

In great feats of memory the eye plays
a chief part, yet blind people also have
good memories. Rev. B. J. Johns, chap
lain to the blind asylum, London, testified
that large number of pupils learned the
Psalter, and that one young man was
there who could repeat not only the whole
of the so prayer book psalms and large
number of metrical psalms and hymns, as
well as a considerable amount of modern
poetry, including Goldsmith's deserted
Village" but the whole of Milton's "Par-
adise Lost, with marginal notes and a
biography.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29
A sleeping Woman,

A sleeping woman exists in France who
has lain in state of catalepsy for 10 years.
She suffered severe mental shock when
girl of 90 and suddenly fell into this
strange condition. Doctors from all parts
CT France have tried to awaken her, but
without success, and all agree that she
will only regain her consciousness just be-
fore death. Though reduced to skeleton,
as she is only kept alive by artificial nour-
ishment, the woman does not look i'll, but
simply like any one in an ordinary sleep.
London Queen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29

night, called oqt quits large audience.
although it vas worthy of much lsrges
ONE. lie gave avery clear ID . Of the Gun
diiion Of the negro 10 the South It the pres-
ent t'm,, contending that Lis confition
morally is woree today than ever before.
He gave Is re4son for this, the neglect Of
the people Of ne South to educate them
Mr.. Hsmilton Is lecturing 10 the interests
of the FreedmAn's aid and Southern Educa-
tion Society, which has founded among
others the George r. Smith college Tor
colored people In Sedalis, Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29

Friday evening very pleasant "Wel-
come" was held in the parsonage for the
new pastor and his wife. Nearly 200 per-
sons were present and all took part in
making the occasion delightful for these
present and particularly for Rev. Mr..
Struthers and wife. All were introduce d'to
the new pastor and wife, after which several
selections were sung and then DR.. Donnell
made fine address If welcome. A large
amount of provi.i ,ns were donated, to-
gether with 1927 in money. Nice refresh
ments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29

Ahopt AZ mon are emplov ed by the Stan
dard Wood COMPANY in the running of its
k;nd,;nu wood factory at this place. This
Industry ia in running order during the en-
tire vear without IL becomes necessary to
shnt down on account of repaire. About
loo Oo0 bundles of this kindlipe
wood 10 mt nm each week
Tho b,ocks arc ahout three inches in length
and tho bundles 10 inches long and eight
vide W car will hold from 10 600 to IA
ono nf theso bundIes The beasonarters f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29
The Explanation.

A tourist while dining at farmhouse
was very much puzzled by the peculiar be-
havior of the dog, which kept barking and
jumping round him. On asking the farm
er's wife il this was its usual custom she
replied, TITS a. right; ye've jist got the
dish it aye gets it's meat cot o'."-Dundee
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29

The teachers of the Gardiner, Farming
dale and Randolph schools are holding a
course of readings of Pedagodics as sug-
ges.ed by the Maine Pedagogical Society at
their recert convention in Wa.erville.
They meet Monday evenings and have set
of questions which are considered and an
swered. The aim of this course is to have
the students coming from the outside
schools to the hign school more uniformly
nronared
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29

The Randolph grammar school will grad
uate about l3 students this year. The sub
jects of the essays have been given Iut and
the work of writing them will begin soon.
Sickness has somewhat diminished the at
tendance at the school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29
Maxhonaland's People.

Mr.. Selous is of opinion that the native
Mashonaland, where there are ruined and
ancient gold workings, are descended from
. commercial people who some 5000 years
ago penetrated from southern Arabia to
Mashonaland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-29

At the mee'iog Of the Lincoln Deoaune
Society on Friiay evening the qoesucn !;
Resolved, That war 10 necessary esn'
was discussed. The affirmative Was opened
by Mr.. Philbrick and Mr.. Alden ana tne
ne eative by Messrs. Hardy and. kooeits.
After = lively debate lasting considerably
over an hour the judges decided tie ques-
t;on n favor of the Affirmative.