davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

Mrs. Clarence LAM. Miss Lima Lee Miss
Cheney Lassiter Mrs. y. +. Laiterty'
Mrs. Lucy Lewis. Mrs. Lottie Lowell
Mrs. Charles Lord. Miss Ann Ludiam'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

Minnie p. Healing, Mrs. James King
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

Hoods pills arc especially prepared to DO
t,ten with Hoods sarsaparilla. 25c. per box
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

,f-s Mary Forester. Miss Katrina Fon-
toine Miss Elizabeth Fitchpatrick, MISS
Fannie Franklin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

Miss Ida McGruder. Miss Sarah Mar
burg. Miss Martha Marable. Miss Flossie
Man Cg. Miss +. q. Matthews, Mrs. Fan
ME Miles, Lucindy Munford Mrs Mrs. agnes 91peS
nv Miss Cornella Moseley, Mrs. VI. Muir
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14

PgSsyL, Col. Co, Pa Aug. II, 1895
wrought Iron Range Co., st. Louis. No.
GESTLBNES:-We have purchased one OF your
Home Comfort steel ranges Of your salesman.
Mr.. SPOTS, and are pleased TO give our testi.
n0nial for the benefit OF your company and its
employees. Have used II In baking bread
which II 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 Il % all those
who are in need Of a good range as being FAR
superior 10 any we have ever used.
j. A. AUNsON,
z. J. MCNSON.
PENsYL, COL. Co, PA, AuE. Il, 1894.
Wrought Iron Range Co., 81 LOUIS, Mo.
GENTLENES;-Having purchased one OF your
Home Comfort ranges am pleased TO say that In
my experience OF twenty years housekeeping
ind this range TO be best have ever used
IL gives perfect satisfaction IN every respect.
CELIA p. SHEETS.
CATAwIssA, Pa, Aug. Is, VI.
Wrought Iron Range Co.. ST. Louis. No.
GENILEMES This is to certify that we pur-
and 1t has indeed proved itself a comfort. We
have used II with the utmost satisfaction for
an cooking, and for baking qualities thinl; It
cannot be excelled. We have told our friends
that we would not give up this range for one
hundred dollars unless we were sure we could
purchase another IL affords us great pleasure
~ IL ~ dni ldlilllg III lttu Vi
1ist-class range.
HENRY GOTSHALL-
MRS. HENRY GOTSHALL.
CATAw,ssA. COL. Co., PA, Aug. II, 1895.
Wrought Iron Range Co, st. Louis. Mo.
GESTLBMzS--We take pleasure in stating
that We are well pleased with the Home Com
fort range purchased OF Mr. SPOTS. Il gives
entire satisfaction In all respects II is a good
baker, anu for general cooking We can conscien-
tiOusl! recommend IL 10 the public.
PHI LIP MANHART,
MRS. PHILLIP MANHART
= -l0-im. LIZZIE MANHAkT
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14
Tariff Reduction All Right

As to the disastrous effect tha,
tarff reduction was to have upon busi
ness, according TO Republican assur.
ance. the word now reaching US from
east to west and from north to south
is just The contrary We will not saw
the present demand is natural or
normal one. for we rather think il to
be the resul: and reaction Of a pre-.
meditated tie-up Of business generally
"a tie-up for political effect so far
as protected trusts combines and
monopolies could tie it up. Their sue
cess revealed their strength. and the
present business activity is occasio ned
by the natural law Of demand which
protected trusts and combines, though
rich and powerlul, cannot entirely
contro.. In far too large a measure,
however, they can and do control the
output, and thus they control prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14
Key Notes

Many political sermon may be
preached to good advantage from
these forceful and truthful words of
President Cleveland
=" The trusts and combinations-the
communism Of pelf-whose machina-
tions have prevented US from reach
ing the success we deserved, should
not be forgotten or forgiven. We shall
recover from our astonishment at
their exhibition of power, and if then
the question is forced upon us whether
they shall submit 20 the free legisla.
tive will of the peoples representa-
tives or shall dictate the laws which
the people must obey, we will accept
and settle that issue as one involving
the integrity and safety OF American
institutions. The new law furnishes
a vantage ground from which must be
waged further aggressive operations
against protected monopoly and gov
ernmental favoritism."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14
CONGRESSIONAL CONFERENCE
Mr.. Buctalss Nominated

The Democratic confessional con.
ference OF this district re- assembled a,
Dany.le on Monday, SEPTEMBER 9th.
pursuant 10 adjournment. President
G. w. Miles, OF Mortour presiding.
All the conferees were present, as
follows: Columbia county, Rohr
McHea-y, John G. Freeze ; Montour.
q. w Miles, Alex. Billmeyer North.
cumberland, Voris Auten. ]. H. Nc
Dewitt Sullivan, A l.. Smith, ]. w.
Flynn.
After the 37th ballot. Mr.. McDevitt
presented some petitions from citizens
Of Northumberland county. asking for
the nomination Of Chas. r. Steck, and
on the next three ballots Mr. Steck re.
celyed the votes Of Messrs. McDevit;
and Auten. After the 4Ist ballot the
conference adjourned until Tuesday
at 9 a. m, at which time il reconven.
ed, and during the day the Goth ballot
was reached, Mr.. Buckalew receiving
votes Of Columbia and Sullivan con-
stantly, Steinbach, the Montour vote,
and Dewart the Northumberland vote.
with occasional variations on the last
two. After the Goth ballot they ad.
iourned until 8 o'clock in the evening,
at which time the candidates appeared
before the conference and severally
formally released their conferees from
their instructions. The conference
then adjourned until 8 o'clock Wed.
nesday morning. On re assembling a,
that hour ballotIng was resumed, with
varying results until the 10Th ballot,
when Mr.. Buckalew received the votes
Of Columbia, Sullivan. and Montour
counties, and was declared by the
President to be the nominee, and the
conference adjourned, after rendering
thanks TO the Pattison Club for the
use Of their rooms.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Collins and Meyer Chosen for Congress-
men.a.. large.

Because Of the death Of ex Senator
Sloan and the declination of Judge
Bucher. both Of whom had been noni.
ra'ed for Congress-ai-Large, it be-
came necessary to I'll these vacancies.
Accordingly nominating convention
was he'd al Harrisburg on the nth,
inst, and Thomas Collins, Of Belle.
fonte, and Henry Meyer, Of Pit.sburg,
were nominated by acclamation.
The Convention was in good humor
aud worked smoothly with Benjamin
+. Meyers, Of Harrisburg presiding.
Chairman Meyers made lengthy ex.
tCmporaneous address in which he
touched upon the political issues Of
the opening campaign with consider
able force and logic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14

The case Of ex cashier De La
Green Of the brok Money bank was
tried last week at Williamsport in the
United States District courts, before
Judge Burlington. He was charged
with making false entries in the books.
On July 20, 1891, the books showed
overdraits Of sos, when they really
were s27,56I. On March 4, 1891, he
made a false entry showing the loans
and discounts to be SI57,s7I, when
they really were SII7,874. A false
entry was made, showing the individ.
ual disposits to be S26,66I, when
they were really $I5S,ooo. On De-
cember IS, 1891, the overdrafts were
reported at $2,Ioo when they really
were S27,8II.
He was charged with aiding and
abetting John NJ. Bowman, President.
TO make false entries in the statement
book showing the financial condition
OF the bank, the books showing $Io4,-
900 due depositors, when $I25, 1000
was due, and loans $I47,5o9, when
they were only $II6,4o7.
The jury brought in verdict Of
guilty on the counts for aiding and
abetting John NJ. Bowman in making
false entries. The trial Of John M.
Bowman began on Monday and re-
suited in his conviction.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14

While Our millionaire George
Gould is seeking little expensive
amusement at yach-racing in English
waters, Max LeBaudy, an eccentric
millionaire of Paris, recently gave an
old fashioned bull fight for the edihca-
ton of the elite and Partisan sports.
About two hundred members Of the
aristocracy were thus delighted to see
several mad bulls killed and three
professional bull-fghters seriously
hurt. Thus tastes differ among mil
lonaires when in search Of little
am sement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14

The Comte de Paris who died last
Saturday in England, was claimant
Of the throne Of France. During the
civil war he came to this country and
was member of General McClellan's
stat and brave soldier. He was a
personal acquaintance OF the late
Captain c. 3. Brockway, and the
scrap book of the latter contains an
autograph letter from the Com.e de
Paris TO him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14

We mention it, but not aa a matter
OF any great surprise, that Maine and
Vermont have gone Republican,
while Alabama, Tennessee and Ar
kansas have gone Democratic. AS
both parties are disposed to crow
over their victories, we suppose it is
now the printers duty to commence
building pyramids of successful! states
and to hunt up the old battered and
featherless roosters and endeavor to
get them in shape for loud crow
over the highest pyramid.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14

"Por years rss IN very serious condition
With catarrh of the stomach. bowe els and hladder
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14

The sovereign power will find it
self powerless on the day OF election
unless i; attends in time to the trihing
matter Of complying with the law re-
gulating the payment of taxes and the
assessment and registration Of voters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14

Among the employees recently dis.
charged from the Government Print
ing Office it is said that more than
50 per cent of them held place through
endorsement Of Senator German.
This gentleman seems to have injured
others as well as himself in his stub
born fight against the administration
of President Cleveland.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14

All Republican tariff speeches are
alike read one and all will have been
read. They are all devoted to a crit.
cism of the new tariff law, and all con
tain the same points They say tina;
the new law
Pleases nobody;
Closed mills and factories from the
time OF its inception
Destroyed American industries
Reduced wages;
Benefits only the trusts.
There is the catalogue Of evils at
trlbuted to this law which is even now
reviying industries and cheapening
nesessaries. The ideas are elaborated
in speeches bat the orators say no
more. 1t is the full scope Of their in.
yentlon and they do not always appear
TO be proud OF it either. And while
they iterate and reiterate the same
charges industries continue to resume.
--Patriok
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14

A very likely man, indeed, for ad-
vancement from Congressional to
higher honors is the father of the
original Wilson tariff bill who is ia
miliarly known at his home in West
Virginia as {" Billy Wilson"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14

In Dry Goods
DRESS GocDsA the choicest effects both foreign
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14

While Mckinley is up in Maine
punching holes in the new tariff law
with his oratorical fists, as Jim Corbetl
might say, treasury statistics for the
first seven months Of this year show
an excess of exports over imports of
$55,ooo,ooo, or balance of trade "
OF that much in our favor. Mckinley
himself has always held that "bal-
ance Of trade " in our favor was a
sure sign Of prosperity. Will Re now
proceed to amend his speeches or
will he change the signs 2-Er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14
For CORONER,
ANDREW ]. LENIHAN.

An order emanating from the Treas
ury Department curtailing the sugar
bounties took effect on August 27th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-14

WE MEET THE SEASON HALF
w WAY. The multitude of big and
little cases piling in upon us proclaims in un-
mistakabie fashion that we are ready for bust
ness. If business is ready for us. The ovation
received by our recent arrivals nerves us to
new efforts. Hereafter as heretofore, our aim
will be to supply and satisfy every want of
the millionaire
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-22
They Mean Business.

Cumberland will in the near fu-
ture feel the good effects of the big
yard the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany have been grading for the past
two years IN the southern section
of the city. Thousands of dollars
have already been expended and a
vast flat as level as a table and as
firm as rock has been the result.
The company needed a yard within
the environments of the city, as the
old one Is entirely too small for the
great increase of business. Besides
this it is central point and thous-
ands of tons of coal and merchan-
disc are handled every day.
The "new yard" as it is called,
is an immense one, but the company
determined to make it larger and
have been negotiating for more
ground. Yesterday the negotia-
tiOns reached a contamination and
the Humbird Land and Improve
menJ company oil this city decided
to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company twenty-five acres of land
adjoining the new yard in South
Cumberland. This piece of ground
requires very little grading and will
be thrown into the big yard within
the next two months. The COM
pany intend to go right ahead with
their improvements and will expond
over half a million dollars within
the next year on the erection of
their buildings. Anlmmense round
house will be built, besides several
machine shops for departmental
work. 1t is said that tine Baltimore
and Ohio Company intend to make
Cumberland the Altoona of their
system, and from present appear
ances this assertion appears to be
perfectly correct. Cumberland
News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-22
improvements Still Going On

On Monday The REPUBLICAN
went down to Mountain Lake Park
and Loeb Lynn Heights to make
notes of the Improvements going on
there.
Everything at these two places
has an air Of prosperity about them
and there is bright prospect for
next summers business.
Mr.. N. S. Body, of Williams,
Body & Williams, the builders
engaged in putting up the new
hotel at Loeb Lynn, showed THE
REPUBLICAN the plans Of the hotel.
The building will be a three story
affair with a frontage of nearly
three hundred feet. 1t will CON
tain a hundred bedrooms, q ball
and billiard room, bath rooms, etc,
and will have all modern improve
ments and conyeniences.
The foundation of the hotel is
finished and part of the framework
is up. The force of carpenters at
work will be increased very largely
the first Of next week and the
building put under roof as soon as
possible.
The railroad company has put in
an extensive side track running
from the railroad station west tc
the site Of the proposed brick and
tile works, which is to be erected
by Mr.. Williams of Clarksburg,
W. Va.
Along tins siding -four mill
will also be erected and an electric
light plant put in for the purpose
Of lighting Loeb Lynn Heights,
streets, hotels and residences.
A number of cottages are being
erected in both Loeb Lynn and
Mt. Lake Park.
The work on the new and en-
larged lake at the Park has been
discontinued on account of the
cold weather, but as soon as posi-
BILE work will again be commenced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-22
Your Home Paper.

When you are about to withdraw
your patronage from your home pa
per in order to subscribe for some
foreign paper have you ever thought
that the home paper is really the
one of most profit and pleasure to
you?
Your home paper is the only one
directly identified with the interests
of your home and neighborhood in
which you live. Have you ever read
in the columns Of any foreign news
paper anything which thrilled your
heart with JOY and pride as did the
item relating to your success and
prosperity, or the advancement Of
your son or daughter, or the tender
tribute paid to some departed friend
all of which you have clipped from
the columns of the home paper, and
have laid away as mementoes, to be
read and re-read each time with
great interest?
Your nome paper IS directly In
terested in your welfare and the
welfare of the town. No other pa
per is interested in the prosperity of
your town. No other paper will
assist in getting manufacturers to
locate IN your town, nor will they
make known the advantages of
your town. To its prosperity you
can contribute by words of encour-
agement and generous patronage.
No one thing can do so much
towards the general welfare of a
town or community as can a local
newspaper. Then ought not bust
ness men and citizens generally feel
deep interest in the welfare of
their home paper, and contribute
generally to It's support. Elk
change.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-22
SeIbySport.

To-day, the 10th, weather cold
and showing.
A. j, Frazee. of Frazee's Ridge,
was on our streets the 18th.
W. NJ. Lowdermilk is in receipt
of a new MiIburn wagon which he
purchased some days ago of Jonas
Frazee.
Roy Chisholm, deputy constable,
paid us visit the 10Th. He was
on legal business.
Mark Morrison is visiting his
parents at BidweII, Pa.
Messrs. Holt and Frazee were on
our streets buying timber the 10Th.
There has been more timber buy
ers on our street since Nov. 9th
than during all of 1894.
Jonas Frazee spent several days
last week selling potatoes at Hynd-
man, Cumberland and Homecoming.
August Rojohn, Esq, of Ogceola,
Pa, who has been enjoying hunt
ing here for some weeks, will return
to his home to-day.
One of Frazee Ridges best farm
ers found one of his horses dead in
his field last week. After 1nvesti-
eating the matter he found his son
had shot the horse. The boy had
to maui rails wet or dry and this
horse was caught eating them. The
boy says the horse would take grass
and then fence rail for a wash
down.
Mr.. Editor, give our love to our
lost Democratic friends. | wish
the Republican party success for
thirty years to come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-22
A CONSTABLE SHOT.
Joseph Thomas Badlvt woupded
While in the Performan9e of His
DutU.

SOoCiCii hiOlIlCS DdQAXN WOIIndP6
While in the Performan5e of His
Duty.
Tuesday morning j oseh Thomas
a deputy constable of Garrett coun-
ty, was shot by James Hinebaugb.
sou Of Sebastian Hinebaugh, Of
near Deer Park.
From what we can learn if seems
that Thomas was directed by JUS
tee of the Peace William D. Hove
to execute state warrant against
James Hinebaugh. Thomas went
to the home of Hinebaugh. about
three miles from Deer Park, and
found him standing IN the yard in
company with his wife and man
named Whitaker, The deputy
made known his business by read
ing the the warrant, when, it is
stated, an onslaught was made upon
the constable. III the melee Hine-
baugh was struck with a club,
which felled him to the ground.
Then his wife, it is said, made at
the constable with a Ratchet, but
the blows were warded off.
Whitaker assisted the woman in
her defense of the husband, and
then took to the woods :gget out Of
the trouble. By this aime Hine-
baugh had gotten up and ran into
the house, where he attempted to
bar the door against the officer.
The constable made every effort to
get the door open, and limbaugh
fired at him with a shotgun, the
entire load taking effect in his right
leg below the knee, tearing off the
feshy part of the leg. A passer-by
hearing the fight ran to the assist
ance Of the wounded man aud car
ried him off of the field and finally
got him to Deer Park, where he had
the attention of Drs. j. W. Laugh
lin and NJ. G. limbaugh, who
pronounce the wound dangerous
but not necessarily fatal unless
blood poisoning sets in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-22
THURSDAY, NOV, p, 1894.
To Our Patrons.

In July we sent out bills for sub
scriptious, ETC., and only compar-
atively small number of our friends
RENTED what they owed us.
On January l we will again send
bills to all those who are one or
more years in arrears, with the full
expectation that the accounts will
be promptly eett2ed.
We give this notice so that it will
be timely and that no one may have
any excuse for not settling immedj-
ately after they receive their ac-
count.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-22
The PubuC5WeIfare.

"What is everybody's business is
nobody's business" is a very COM
mon expression, and IN its ordinary
application may appear at first
blush to contain an element Of
truth, but in reality it is essentially
wrong both as a principle and a
fact. Most particularly is 1t wrong
when applied to matters pertaining
to the public welfare and in which
the people Of community have a
direct interest. The inhabitants Of
town decide on a certain public
improvement, vote the necessary
funds and appoint officials to carry
out their will, and so soon as that
is done dismiss the matter from
their minds.
This summary dismissal of public
matters is far too common and
shows a lack of the qualities of
which good citizens are made.
President Gates of Amherst college
says of government: A government
which should leave its citizens per-
petually free from any concern for
its management is not to be desired,
For nation or for city that is the
best form of government which best
develops the men and the society
where it prevails.
Not the perfectly wise and good
autocrat, riding a blindly obedient
people by the best of all possible
codes, but an active, intelligent, up
ward striving people, ruling them
selves at the cost of occasional fail
ures and with a conscious effort
that strengthens and develops those
who put into it thought and pur-
pose-this is the American ideal;
this is the government that best de-
veIops every man who shares in the
duties Of citizenship under its sway.
Montesquieu, in commenting upon
popular government, says that it IS
not to be expected that the mass of
citizens will be competent in polit-
ical affairs, 1.-The great thing is
that they be interested in them
AS education becomes more COM
mon higher average Of intelligence
and competence is to be expected
in political affairs, but the essence
of our American ideal lies in the
confident assumption, which we
must perpetually make real in all
communities, that the great mass
of the people will "feel an interest
in affairs of government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-22
MIR. Lowndes for Governor.

For Governor-Hon. Lloyd
Lowndes.
How will that look on the Repub-
Iican ballot next Authenticated
Independent.
Referring to the above the Frost
burg Joarnaz thinks it would look
''frst rate for seyeral reasons" to-
wit:
This end of the State is en-
titled to the position at least once
in century.
2-The Republican nominee, to
be elected has to poll Democratic
votes, and Lowndes can get more of
them than any other man his party
can put up.
3-He is in every way equipped
and qualified to fill the position.
At the same time the Oakland
REPUBLICAN JOINS in with the fol-
lowing; "But we see in the person
Of another Allegany county gentle
man good gubernatorial timber
the Hon. Lloyd Lowndes. lie is a
gentleman admirably fitted to be
the governor Of this commonwealth.
and we place him in nomination.
If Mr.. Lowndes could be induced
to accept the Republican nomina
ton for governor the disorganized
Democracy Of Maryland would have
more trouble in "getting together2
than they have had in twenty years
past.-Cumberland News.