davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
Huntington Valley Oampmeeting.

Huntington Valley campmeeting,
near Shickshinny, will open Tuesday
evening, August 20, in charge of Rev.
E. H. Yocum, ID. D., presiding elder
er, assisted by the ministers of the
Danville and Wyoming districts.
August 81 will be Epworth League
day, Rev. B. c. Conner, of Blooms
burg, conference president, will be
the principal speaker. Rev. G. MUIR
ray Klepfer, of Catawissa, the district
president, will conduct the music and
Epworth League meetings. Bishop
Taylor, of Africa, and DR.. Reed, of
Dickinson College are among the
promised attractions. The grove is
in fine order and the water supply is
the best in the state. The boarding
hall is equipped equal to a rst-class
hotel and the service is unexcelled.
The rates are reasonable. Old folks
day, feature at the grove, will be on
Monday, August 10th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

The fertilizer manufacturers doing
business in Pennsylvania will save
about $500 a year at the expense
ofthe State college by the surreptitious
elimination of clause in bill pass
ed by the recent legislature and ap-
proved by Governor Hastings. The
act of June a6, 1879, requires manu-
facturers of fertilizers to take out
licenses and file an affidavit of sales
with the secretary of the common
wealth. An analysis of each brand
of fertilizers is filed with the secretary
of agriculture and the license fee
paid to the state treasurer. This ar
rangement caused much confusion
and in order to simplify the matter
Secretary Edge had the Legislature
pass bill changing the time of taking
out the licenses from August to
January I and providing that all pa
pers should issue from and be filed in
the department of agriculture.
When the bill was under consider
alton in the house of representatives
on second reading an officer of the
State college had inserted proviso
that the certificates could only be ex-
tended after the payment of one-third
of the license fees of the previous
year. This was done because the
college receives the license fees for
making the analysis of samples Of
fertilizers furnished by the department
of agriculture, and if the licenses
were extended, as was at first pro-
posed without any additional fees, the
institution would lose about $500 a
year.
The bill was sent to a conference
committee to eliminate some object
ionable features and was reported
with the State college proviso all
right, but in some manner the proviso
was eliminated before the measure
reached the governor. The college
officials have not been able to learn
how the proviso was taken. The pos
sibilities are that it was secretly
stricken out by friend of the ferti-
lizer manufacturers during the con-
fusion at the closing hours of the
session.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
The Schools Elect No Delegates.

Governor Hastings began his adj
ministration with a notice to the leg
islature that economy must be praC-
tiCed, and he has been harping ever
since on a decrease of revenue, the
fear OF which caused him to veto GER
tain appropriations. But while the
Governor managed to deprive import
ant educational institutions of money
needed for their maintenance, he neg
lected to guard the treasury against
the place hunters and spoilsmen. He
is not to be regarded as a particularly
good watch dog, but watch dog with
vagaries. His alarm about the con-
dltion of the treasury is probably not
well founded, but if it is he should
have kept down the expenses of the
Executive Department instead of in,
creasing it more than $500, 900. The
Governors course in this matter must
be regarded in the light of practica
politics. The schools that his econ
omy may have wrecked will have nc
voice for either Quay or Hastings
but the politicians whom he has ap
pointed to new offices, or whose sala
ries have been increased, will all b,
for stings.-PnbHe Leager.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
Resolutions.

The following resolutions of condo.
lence upon the death of William M.
Kitchen, which occurred June 70,
1895, were adopted by the Kitchens
NJ. E, Sunday School.
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father
has seen fit in His infinite wisdom to
call from this earth to his heavenly
home our brother William M. Kitch-
en-, and
WHEREAS, In view Of the loss we
have sustained by the death of oui
brother and Classmate, his parents,
brother and sisters have sustained a
still heavier loss, therefore be it,
ReSolced,' While we deeply de-
plore the loss of our brother, we sub
NIT to him who doeth all things we'll.
Resolced;. That it is a just tri-
butte to the memory of our departed d
brother to say, that, in regretting his
removal from our midst we mourn for
one who was worthy of our respect
and regard whose courteous deport-
ment and zeal in promoting "a high
standard of membership of the differ
ent branches of Christ's Church,
have endeared his memory to every
member of the same.
Resolved; That we will ever
cherish his memory and endeavor to
emulate his example.
Resoloed; That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the parents,
brother and sisters of the deceased,
assuring them that we sincerely mourn
with them, the loss of our kind friend
and brother. Be it also
Resolved That copy of these
resolutions be presented to the faplily
of the deceased, and also be sent to
the Millville Tablet and Bloomsbury
papers for publication.
His earthly talks are DER,
His work forever done
But if we think a moment,
They have only just begun.
lie like the tillcr of the SOIL
Has sown for worthy gain
but EleTnity alone,
Can reap the golden grain.
We as his listeners,
Recall his thoughtful brow;
And may we as children,
Await the Saviour's call.
One by one we're crossing over,
Soon we'll leave this timely shore
And we hope TO meet our brother,
Who has just gone on before.
ALvAH KITCHEN,
EARNEST UTT, Com.
ROBERT HEHMAN,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

good, healthy wholesomeness will
make even a homely face attractive.
There are many reasons why women
should take care to be healthy. One
very strong reason is that beauty and
illness are very seldom found together.
Illness-and especially the kind peculiar
to women-makes tile complexion bad
the eyes dull and sunken, the manner
listless and the intellect dull.
No woman in this condition can be at
tractive to her friends. Personal ap-
pearance counts for much, but comfort
amounts to even more. What's the good
of living if one cannot enjoy anything
II headaches and backaches and drag
ging weariness and pain accompany even
Slight fatiguer
If the system is constantly subjected
to a debilitating drain, where is the
energy to come from to make enjoyment
possible?
Personal comfort and a consideration
for the feelings Of others are two OF
the incentives to an effort to secure
health.
If the illness Is in any way connected
with the purely feminine organism land
the chances are ten to one that II isl
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
cure it.
DIR. Pierce has used the " Prescription ~
in his practice for thirty years with un.
! broken success. A large book written
by him entitled Woman and Her Dis
eases " will be sent (securely sealed, In
! plain envelope) TO those who will send
this notice and ten cents to part pay
! postage to. WORLDS DIsPRNsARY MEDI
CAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
Some Bargains ,

The stock Of goods Of Jerry Saltzer,
lately sold at Sheriff's sale, and pur-
chased by Estey & Bruce of Philadel-
phia, including Organs, Violins, Ac-
cordions, Banjos, Mouth Organs.
Violin, Banjo & Guitar strings, Sheet
music, &c, is now offered at greatly
reduced rates to close, at the old stand.
1000 sheets of popular music at gets
per copy.
EsTEY & BRUCE.
G. 2S.2t.#
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
GOING TO CHURCH

An active, intelligent church member, male
or female, wanted TO represent us for special
work. Splendid inducement TO right party
No capital needed. Reference required. Good
pay. State age and previous occupation, also
name Of chlr7h and denomination Address
Globe Bible Punlishing CO., 723 Chestnut St,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. 6-ii-3t,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

Paterfamilias What on earth
makes that young man stay SO long ?
Doesn't he know how to say good
night ? Edyth-Of course he does.
That's what makes him stay SO long.
Puck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
FOR SALE.

Desirable vacant lots and number OF good
houses and lots in Bloomsbury, Pa The best
pusiness stand in Bloomsbury. A very desira-
Die property containing 10 acres and first class
building Wlth GOOD Will In a business worth
Si2O0 to $500 per year at Willow Grove.
Dwellings In Espy, orangeville and Beach
Haven, Nlarge number OF farms In Columbia
County, one In Luzerne County, one In Virginia.
Two Country store stands in Columbia County
and one in Luzerne County, A water power
planning mill, dry dock and lumber yard and
sheds In Beach Haven, Pa. Also 10 acres OF
good farm land at same place, by NJ. p. LUTZ
q son, Insurance and Real Estate Agents,
BLOOMSBURG, PA. u.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
TIE STATE COLLEGES LOSS,

FERTILIZER MANUFACTURERS GAIN So,
500 A YEAR BY THE sURREPTITIoUS
ELIMINATION OF A CLAUSE IN A
BILL PASSED BY THE LAST LEG
ISLATURE AND APPROVED BY
THE GOVERNOR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

Lawyer You will get your third
out of the estate, Madam. Widow
Oh, Mr.. Bluebags How can you
say such a thing, with nv second
hardly cold in his grave -Judge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
Boarding

And furnished rooms to rent on Main
street. Steam, gas, hot and cold wa
ter and bath. Apply to Mrs. M. M.
Phillips, at Phillips Cafe. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHICKERING rIANo FOR SALE-In fine
~ condition, price reasonable, terms easy.
Inquire al this ONCE or address Lock Box A.,
Bloomsbulg, Pa. TT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
House to Rent.

On East Rcck street, Bloomsbury,
Inquire at this Office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

Washable knee pants I5c. at Gid,
dng's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

Duck and leather belts 25c. at Gid
dings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

Call and see the typewriter paper
at this Office. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

LII KINDS OF BLANKS FOR JUSTICES
"A and CcSsTABLEs at the COLUMBIAN Of
fiCe. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
for Infants and Children.

Csstoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend IL as superior TO any prescription
Known TO me-" II. 4. ARCHER, NJ D.,
Iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-16
CENTENiAL VALLEY.
Over the Range In Balls Hide-Froze
Her Feet.

MAGDALEN, March 5.-[Special Cor
respondence]- Ed. Sawtell made very
comfortable toboggan out of bulls
hide and brought his wife and two
children over the range from Lake,
Idaho, to this valley to visit Mrs. H.
Wetmore and others, last week.
We have had delightful weather for
the past ten days. For two days it
thawed like spring time.
Levi Shambou has returned from
Virginia City, where he went last week
on business.
Miss Osee Nye, young lady about
Is years old, froze her feet very badly
while returning from Monida with her
uncle, James Nye, few days ago.
w. N. Culver has sold out his inter-
est in his busines at Monida to S. B.
Burnside, his partner, and has return
to his ranch. He says he has had
enough of town life and prefers ranch
ing.
Bob Boatman says the people q: Mo-
nida are the sleepiest heads he has
ever met in all his travels.
GRANGER
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-16
FROM LEITERVILIE
A NEWSY LETTER FROM A
BUSY CAMP.
A. Bail 10 He Given For Efe Matsis'
Benefited COINS Ride-WOrk Be-
gun ON the Telephone Line-Per-
sOnaI and General.

LEITERVILLE, Mont, March H.
Especial Correspondence l-Efe Mathis,
whose eyes We're injured few months
ago by an explosion of giant power in
the Letter mine, is in bad shape. His
eyes do'nOt seem to improve and he is
clinging to the forlorn hope that east
ern Oculists may do him some good.
Such trip, however, might have the
desired effect, and his Leiterville
friends, especially T. Benton Letter,
are determined that he shall make it
and are endeavOring to raise a fund for
this most lauda bic purpose. They con-
template giving grand ball soon to
which all the people of Madison cOun-
ty will be invited, and Mr.. Letter pro-
poses to give free transportation from
Sheridan to the mine to all who will
attend, the proceeds of the ball to go
to the Mathis relief fund. The people
of Leiterville do nothing by halves and
if the plan is carried into execution,
splendid results may be expected.
Miss Belle Utley, who has been
teaching the young ideas of Letter.
ville' has returned to her home in
Twin Bridges.
Ed Gohn on recent visit here UNI"
derwent an experience which came
near resulting disastrously. Ed was
up at the mine, and as he was ''too
strong to walk down the hill, conclud~
ed to coast, and coast he did in a bis
cult baking pan. The slide is about
two miles and minute and half long,
and before he got to the bottom the
friction on the pan made him think he
was seated on red hot stove.
He has since been eating his meals
from the mantle piece.
Work is being pushed on the tele-
phone line from this place to Sheridan.
0. S. Brooks has the contract for erect
ing the poles. Mr.. Letter states that
the entire cost of the line will not ex-
ceed $3.50 and he is of the opinion that
the proposed line from Virginia City
to Sheridan would not cost 81 ,0O0 The
instruments were purchased of the
Montana Electric company of Butte.
The wiring will be done by the com
pany. The Sheridan Office will be in
the establishment of Henry Filing &c
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rev, who have
been visiting here, have returned to
their home in Twin Bridges.
Mrs. Thomas H. Teal has returned to
Dillon after a weeks sojOurn here.
The number of miners of this camp
who are subscribers to the MADISON
IAN caused J. L. Waller to remark
that the MAD1sONIAN could claim ''the
largest underground circulation in the
world"
The electric light plant is at Dillon
and will probably be in operation with
in the next ten days.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-16
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
senior partner OF the firm of F. j. Cheney Il
Co.. doing business in the City OF Toledo.
county and state aforesaid. and that said
firm will pay the sum OF 800 tor each and
every case Of catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December, A.
D. 1885.
J SEAL A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Send tor testimonials
Tree.
F.J. CHENEY, Toledo, y.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-16
SEED! SEED!

Grass seed, Alfalfa, Red Clover
White Glover, and Timothy. Seed
for sale by
eR. BuPORD Il CO.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-16

ROYAL Baking Powder:
Hikhest Of Ill IN lesvenlaG
Skren1kh.-uA. 9. 0ovseamsst ReVeets
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-07
GREAT BRITAIN TRADES UNIONS
Annual Congress. With Distinguished
Delegates. at Cardiff. Wales.

Annual Congress. With Distinguished
Delegates. at Cardiff. Wales.
New York, Sept. "A dispatch from
London says: The twenty-eighth an
nual trade union congress of Great
Britain opened in the Town Hall at
Cardiff, Wales. this morning. David
Holmes, president of the Cotton Spin
ners' Association, presiding. The fra
ternal delegates from the United States,
Samuel Gompers, ex-president of the
American Federation of Labor, and p.
j. Mcguire, vice-president of the Fed
Grafton, and secretary of the Amalga-
mated Society of Carpenters, were pres
ent at the opening session, and were
honored with seats on the right and
left of the chairman, their appearance
on the platform being the signal for
loud and prolonged applause. At the
outset, there was a tangle owing to the
decision of the executive committee,
excluding all delegates not actually
working at their trade at the time of
appointment, or who were not perman-
ent, paid, working officials of the trades
unions. This barred out over one hun
dred delegates from local trades coun-
ellis and other organized bodies, and
nearly every one OF these came prepar-
ed to make himself heard The matter
was shelved for the time being by ref
erence to the committee on credentials.
On the call of the roll for resolutions
to be debated during the week, there
was a torrent of responses. One, pre-
sented by William Inskip, asked the
government to prohibit the landing of
all pauper aliens who have no visible
means of subsistence. Ben Tillett NOV
ed a resolution asking the government
to hold an autumn session of parlia-
ment for the purpose of taking up the
question of the unemployed. Will
Thorne of the Gas Workers Union,
presented a resolution demanding that
the government introduce a bill for a
legal eight-hour day for all trades.
while James Jack had a motion calling
| for the abolition of the house of lords.
Payment of members of parliament,
| and proposed amendments of the law
of conspiracy are also to be debated.
The congress will be in session for a
| week or ten days.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-07
PLACER DISCOVERIES QUITE RICH
The American Falls Diggings Turn Out
Beyond Expcctations.

The American Falls Diggings Turn Out
Beyond Expcctations.
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 1.-Great interest
is being aroused in placer discoveries
on the Snake river. three miles below
ground along that stream entirely
across the state, the gold is so fine
that only in few places has any profit
attended mining operations. Therefore
when the American falls discoveries
were announced but little attention was
paid to them, as 1t was supposed 1t was
another case in which the enthusiasm
was caused by the richness of the
ground from which 1t would prove
impracticable to save the gold. Re
suits, however, show that gold there
can be saved and the returns are very
large. The rich ground is found on
both sides of the river, and 1t reaches
back as far as it has been prospected,
though there is at present very little
encouragement to go far back from
the stream owing to the difficulty of
getting water.
A singular feature of the ground
is that gold is distributed through II
all, even the top soil being pay. The
rich streak is some four to five feet
thick, but all is pay. The ground is
ploughed and dumped into the sluices
with scrapers. Returns vary from So
to $40 per shift with four men. Where
boulders are met with, rich pockets are
found under them, and where lava bee
rock is exposed the seams are found tc
be very rich.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-07
Germany Prepared For Big
Celebration.
HOLIDAYS WITH FULL PAY
Great Manufactures VIII Close, But the
Workmen's Wages VIII Not
BE stopped.

Berlin, Aug. S1.-Sedan will be cele-
brated in a more general and enthusiasts
tic manner than ever since 1870. The
Simens and Halske people will pay
their 5000 men double wages on that
day and will let them enjoy themselves
Many other firms will do likewise.
The government employees will get
their holiday with full pay and all
schools will be closed. The celebrations
will commence with a very impressive
ceremony, the dedication of the Emper-
or William memorial church. A plat
form capable of seating 5000 is being
erected for the accommodation of IA
vored guests. The emperor and en-
press will arrive at the spot at 10 o'clock
escorted by a detachment of cuirass-
eurs of the guard and will be handed
the golden key of the church by a depu-
tation. When their majesties reach
the inside of the building hymns will be
sung and a patriotic sermon will be
preached, and when their majesties
leave the bands will play die Wacht
Am Rhein." A Gordon of troops and
veterans, including the German-Am-
erican veterans, who are visiting the
city, will surround the church and will
be reviewed by the emperor.
On Monday the fetes will be inaugur-
ated by a parade held by the emperor
on Templehoff field. This win be an
unusually brilliant display of troops.
and the kings of Saxony and Wurtem-
burg will be present. The veterans will
be out in strong force and a line of 3D.
600 school children with banners will
be drawn up near the schloss at which
the emperor will pass on returning to
town with his retinue of colors, BAN
ners, etc.
During the early morning a patriotic
festival will be held in the various pub
lie schools. A gala performance win
be given at the Royal opera on Sunday
evening, including a ballet militaire,
composed % years ago, to greet EN-
peror William on his return from the
war and the patriotic drama 1872"
will be formed at the Schauspielhaus
by order of the emperor.
The American colony will be present
at the parade on Monday, and there
will be Nominations upon splendid
scale in the evening. The mayor OF
Berlin has invited the whole of the pop
ulation to join in the Examinations.
Considerable idignation has been
felt at the fact that the socialists of
Berlin and elsewhere are arranging a
counter demonstration. On Monday
six meetings of socialists have been
called by Herren, Bebel, Libknecht
SINCE, Auer and other leaders in order
to protest against the commemorations
of victories of 1870. A large batch OF
police and detectives have been order
ed to Stettin and its vicinity in an
ticipation of trouble.
Upon the occasion of imperial nance
uvres from September 5 to September
II, at which Emperor William. EN-
peror Francis Joseph, the king of Sax.
: ony and the crown prince of Naples
will be present, the French officers will
not appear and the French ambassador
at Berlin will leave the city during tn,
, Sedan fetes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-07
Harvey County People Watching
the indians Closely
THE SLAUGHTER OF BIG GAME
Visiting Reds Leave Hundreds Of Car
casses, Taking Only the
Hams and Hides

Pendleton, Or, Sept "A well known
citizen of Burns, Harvey county. c. f.
Mckinney, was interviewed here to-
day regarding the reported trouble
with Indians near STEMS mountain.
Mckinney is engaged in the lumber
business in that region and is consid-
cred responsible. He said:
The dispatch recently sent from
Burns was based on facts. Trouble is
brewing in STEMS mountain country
between settlers and Indians This
season of the year several hundred
from Umatilla and other reservations
go to the mountains for their annual
hunt, killing an immense quantity of
big game, leaving the carcasses to rot,
taking only the hams. Indignant pro-
tests have been made by the whites.
The temper of many settlers all
through that region is ugly. Collisions
may come, and serious trouble will en-
sue unless the Indians are kept away
or compelled to desist in the nefarious
practice of slaughtering and not using
all the meat. Large numbers of resi-
dents in that region are accustomed to
keep arms and ammunition on hand
In case of a rupture the whites could
quickly raise an efficient body of mer
ready to go into the mountains and use
force to drive out the redskins. Trouble
may be averted, but you need not be
surprised if it occurs any time"