davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
....GROCERY DEPARTMENT..
OLA MORTGAGE

"a 4SC ~ 4ON OF 4 MOk / Ir ANJE
IN THE CoUKT OF COMMON P1E,s OF ColrNsrA
COUNTY, No. NAY TEEA l,sa
In the Il after Of the petilion Of J. L. Dillon for
Robson 70 Hiram CnrlsInan. William Chrfsr-
man. Charles BOiine, and Nara his wife.
M Neal and Caihartne, his wife, LAy1lls
Chrlstm2n, Hor2ce Pursel am Ailnts Purss!.
and May ChrlstnnAn, widow OF Casper Christ
Mal-
CoIUXsIA CorSrr.ss
To Hiram Chr.stman. Wn Christian.
Charles bodine and Maria, his wife, Wm. Neal
and CzIhAr1ue, his wife. Lzviua Chrfsrrnan
Horace PurseI and Willis fursel, and their
heirs OF legal representatives, and all persons
claiming 70 b the OWE. or owners Of SAID
Whersas II appears BY the records, in the
olrg, that s certain mortgage, dated the ssud
day of January, 1872. recoried In NOrTrsgra
booE, o. ? page ~, &c, upon lard In Bloom
township adjoining lands OF -VAleurtue E rTssls-
AE1reW kooAs- Valentine Kr-ssler and Others
containing 8 acres- and ls6 perches q land
SlEen o. John Robson 20 Hiram Chrisiman,
q SlTls.L14n. Charles Bodine ard sar1a, MS
Vile, WI. Neal snd Cathsrine, his wife. Lzyilla
Christm2n, Horace Pursel and Willis f71rSel
and Mary hrtstUan. widow Of Ca~1er ChrfSr-
nan; nan; 70 secure the payment OF SO % at'eF the
1-4th OF said WIDOW, remains ulSartsdei
And whereas The said sidOW having died
1bJll lhe Year loll, and whereas. n IS alleged
that all the money due on SAID mortgage was
p2lo, and legal presumption DOW exists OF the
pay ment CT said mortgage from lapse OF time
anu whereas J. L Dillon, present owner OF The
nlnrl gagged premises has applied 20 the Court az
common Fl-AS OF said county, where said
premises are situated pFzying said Court 20
decree add dlFe.,t hat Satisfaction b entered
upon the recol Of sad mortgage on payment
oi ine costs due on the same, and the safisfac.
tl0n 80 entered shall forever discharge and Te-
.e4s- lle Hen oi said mortgage from the said
premises-
44rFciQTe all persons interested Is owners or
nl.1-Is oi sad mortgage, are required. by an
order o. said Court. 70 appear al the next term
q SAID Court, 70 Dc held AZ bloomsbury on the
INST MONDAY Of May, A. d Isss- 20 answer the
petition Aforesaid. and 70 show cause, n any
tnere D, Why said mortgage shall not b. satfs-
ned as prayed for IN said petition.
J. b. McHENRY,
w. NhEIsAAN, Atty. sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08

ienelose the photograph OF my dsugh-
ter and / think it is picture OF perfect
health. When ] think how near she was
to deaths door cannot feel thankful
enough for her recovery" Mrs. ]. A.
Carl, Reynoldsyille, Pennsylvania.
The greater includes the less. Such q cure
as the above must convince you that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is q wonderful blood
purifier. Give 1t trial this spring.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate or 4. X Sini,h, late or Madison to,-asAfD.
dscalssd
Notice Is hereby given that letters OF admin.
islratlon on the estate Of A h smith. lsre N
sadls0n township, deceased, have been grant
"a 20 tue undersigned administrator, 10 whom
al persons Indebted 10 said estate are reouesT
"a 20 make payments, and those having Claims
or demands Will make known the ssIne wtfhcnS
1ei5y 9s a. 20 WILLIAM ). SMITH,
~ DeeAisehAh, Adminisl ratoT,
as, Attorney hontandon, Pa,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
MONEY LOANED

Do you want 10 borrow money on equitable
terms:
Do you desire 10 pay OF mortgage and re-oor-
TOW The money al per cent. interest annual
Would. you care to be so situated that you
gould reduce the mortgage against your home
oy paving on small amount monthly and
al the end of each year receive credit for all
paid; with interest being charged only on
remaining portion Of loan.
would you Ike 10 buy your family home; II
90, Rad the following:
represent company that has embodied in
us plan all the features enumerated above and
many more. Can you see any reason why you
should pay a large interest for money when you
have good security: Can you present anv good
reason why 10 IS not as well 70 receive pronts
In many OF the Associations: Is not the Ne
cuction Of interest yearly better than waiting
many years for pro1ts: Borrowers under the
plan represented by me assume absolutely no
T1sk as each sl.Qc paid on the losn Is credited
On the mortgage, thereby reducing it IN pro
portion 70 the amount paid.
Building Associations have benefited hun
were propelled by horses our plan IS IS lar
superior 70 Building AsSOcis tiOns ss the trolley
cars are 20 the old antiquated horse car system
Ny time Is TOO much occupied 10 answer ques-
u0ns Tor the curious. but those seeking lnlol-
nation for the oetterment oG their CONDITION
VIII receive full inform alton promptly. Meo o.,
fer an investment 10 those who have s small
2s 70 safety and seldom eQuAled for pTohtS-
Call or wrfte-
S. D. NEYH ARD,
once COLUMBIAN Blcg., BLOOMSBURY, Pa
l-i-Sn- 81 moor. Box iSi
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
Makes Pure Blood

Olive was years old she had the whoop-
ing cough and measles, followed by in
tense pains in every joint in her body,
IKE rheumatism. Physicians were puz-
zled, but after consultation, pronounced
the disease some form Of
Constitutional scrofuIa.
when we began to use Hoods sarssua-
rilla, she could not be moved without
crying out with pain, and we were com
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
Married

% Thursday, February 7S,h, z,
the parsonage Of Trinity Reformed
Church, by the Rev c. II. Brandt,
Mr. Claude E. Greenman. and Miss
Mary {. BookmiIler, both OF Danyille.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08

ing, and you are in the condi.
ton which invites disease. Ii
the Blood is pure and healthy,
you have sweet sleep, nerve
strength, mental vigor, a good
appetite, and perfect digestion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
The True Cure
Nervous Troubles
PURE BLOOD

Because upon the purity of
the Blood depends the health OF
every organ and tissue Of the
Body. If the Blood is thin and
impure there is weakness,
Nervousness, That Tired Feel
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
AUDITORS NOTICE
Estaie or Daras kr.ls.l.er. dscs1s.1.

he u1osrs.gn=d autitor appointed by the
orphans Cuurl ot Columbia county. Pa 70
nArsozl liens IL cos-s And expenses and charge
oTelfy and DOVER aDt nlake dis r1butto- 0f r6a
amount 0, bid fo- purpsrt No !. % ard anon.
TIE parties entitled thereto, viii meet the par.
ties Interested Z. his once In the Town O-
Bloomsbury, Pa, or szt1ryiEy, March Isth. tSs-
AZ 70 o'clock Il, Eh-n and where an parties
Interested snail attend oF D forever debarrAd
from co1-ng II o. said rurd
ROBERT BUCKINGHAM.
o-o-t% Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
AUDITORS NOTICE

Esl1;s o. JoaE cs-trssr. ia's or Pm t0,-rIAip,
f-rsuls-sf.
Ias untsrsi yu7d auditor sppotafed hy the
OTp6e - Oc1rL q Columbia county 70 make
cl,triu1tl0. O f1l1s II the hAr1s of the eIacu :
toTs- ard 70 pass OF the e1cSgIiou 20 TIE sc-
e01ni. VIII 81 ~ The once q Grant HeTrlr-
ES4- II the Town O BlDol1sc1rg. on SATURDAY
arch 9, lssA AZ % O'Clock II the f1renoso1. .
Sn-1 and where AL persons having claims
against s.i1 estate EEst spp>ar and prove tn
sz1e. o. e= forever c=barret fr1n any shzre o,
sad fund
s-s-a- Iuf1r6-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
SHERlFFS SALE.
100 ACRES or LAND.

Also AL that certain psses O. parcel cf lArd
situate II the township O; CatAEtssa. oouuty o.
Colu-ctt. Al state ot Pennsylvania ooznea.
s.t de.crlh=d - follows, tc-Efr: Boznted On
TIE north by CatsEtss4 creek. OF TIE sss- by
Lands Q; John !. shunAn and :. B Martin. ou
tas south by lands O; wm- J. Martin. and Of
the Ees- by lAots q sce Ann Marin. coat&in-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
20 ACRES OF LAND.

seize'i. taken into execution a. the suits O,
Matilda walter and Kate B scnnics - VIZ
J. NAr1in. aot % oe sod as the property Q, VIZ.
J. Martin.
J. 3. SeHESRY,
kEATS sNALL- At-o-ZeyS Sherr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-18
A Commercial Scandal.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-The pro-
ceedings for a dissolution of partner,
ship of the firm of l.. w. McGaluflin
and Company, grain brokers, have re-
suited in the commencement OF q COM
mercial scandal. The firm manipulate
ed the big wheat deal wherein millions
of the late Senator Fairs money were
used. McGlauflin now charges his
partner with taking money belonging
to the firm and hints that other mis-.
deeds will be brought out at the trial.
TIE court has taken sufficient action
in the case to comply with the request
that receiver be appointed and has
appointed the same under $40, 600
bonds. The books of the firm are miss
ing and so is the confidential book
keeper Smith, over whose disappear
ance quite sensation was caused few
months ago, as q spot of blood was
found on o page of the ledger over
which he had been working just prior
to his disappearance. 1t is now rumor-
ed that Bresse paid him to leave the
city and thus avoid proving the crook
ed transactions of the firm regarding
the Fair wheat manipulation. In the
suit to recover the money Of the firm
the Bank of California will be made de-
PENDANT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-18
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE IS, 1895.

SOUTHERN people travelling in the
North for pleasure this summer will be
apt 10 give New York wide berth, as
bill, passed by the republican legisla-
ture of that State and just approved by
the republican Governor thereof, pro-
yides that negroes shall be accommo-
dated on terms of perfect equality with
white people in all hotels, restaurants,
bath houses, theatres, barber shops and
public conveyances, and that under
that law they and negroes will, in that
State, have to eat and drink at the
same table, battle in the same tubs and
sleep in the same beds. What is done
by the republicans OF New York will
be done by those of all the other States
that is, by the federal government, if
they have The requisite :ppcoSer. Andye t
there are Southern people who say
thew will leave the democratic party il
its national convention shall declare
for the free coinage of silver. The sill
verites, according to the wiser political
economists of all ages, would injure the
business interests of the country, but
the Southern men referred to would
net only ruin those oftheir own section,
but make the lives of the white people
thereof almost unbearable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-18
LETTER FROM PAGE.

Correspondence of Alexandria Gazette.l
LURAY, Va, June 17.-Harvest is
now generally begun, and the wheat
though not as good crop as expected,
is fairly so and the quality excellent.
What is thought to be the joint worm
has been at work, and the fallen stalks
scattered plentifully through the fields,
are the evidence of the work of this lit
tie pest. On opening the joint at the
point when the stalk is bent, q small
dark brown and shining larvae will be
found and near by tiny aperture,
either made by the sting of the insect
that deposited the egg or else the open
ing through which it left. The yield
will fall short of expectations, but the
farmers are encouraged by the fact they
will get dollar for it.
The democrats succeeded in Page in
elecling A. w. McKim, treasurer; WIN.
NJ. Rosser, sheriff; r. s. Parks, COM
monwealth's attorney, and fair pro-
portion of the district officers through
out the county.
The fruit crop will not be full one,
great quantities of the young apples
having fallen from the trees especially,
but we learn there will be good yield
of the smaller fruits. Peaches have not
done we'll here for many years, it being
impossible to get rid of the borer which
soon kills the trees. The melon crop,
generally large and fine in this county.
will be up to the average, though it was
q long and hard fight with the bugs be-
fore stand was sucured. Farmers re-
port these bugs to have been worse than
ever this season, and many of them
were compelled to make several plant
lngs before they got stand.
Great quantities of good lumber are
being shipped from Page, and orders
are already in that will keep up the
shipment during the whole summer.
A new industry, that of burning lime,
at Hamburg has given employment to
number of persons and the company
ID making a fine article and have al
ready secured large orders for ship
ment.
Travel to the caverns has not vet
been extensive this season. They are
now in splendid condition, and were
never yet in 30 good a one for visitors.
Reports confirm the fact that the rail-
road from Elkton, on the line of the N.
& w. R. R., TO Harrisonburg will be
built during the summer, as ali the pre-
Imlnary surveys are made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-18
Nfisannronriated the Funds.

DENVER, Col, June 1S.-Henry j.
Aldrich, president and general manager
of the Colorado Securities Company,
one of the largest in the west, has dis
appeared, aud the creditors of the con-
Germ are making strenuous efforts to
locate him. His hasty exit is due to
the fact that warrant for his arrest
was about to be served for misappro-
priation of funds intrusted to his care.
The heaviest loss falls upon widows
and orphans in the east. whose earn
ings and savings were intrusted to the
company for investment. From three
to four hundred ranch titles are cloud
ed by the acts of Aldrich. The debts
will aggregate from 100000 to $500,
900, and every title issued by the COM
pany has to be examined before its
validity can be established.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-18

JUDGING FROM the disorder that pre-
vailed among the Westinghouse who
visited Fort Washington last Sunday
toaghs must constitute large portion
of the population of the federal capital
and the newspapers of that city
that have recently been engaged
in defaming it by exposing its
vices and crimes have not told
the half of what they might have,
Washington is one of the wickedes;
cities in the land, and naturally so, for
large class of its inhabitants is com
posed of freed negroes, and from the
first, but especially since the war be-
tween the States, it has been the favor
lite resort of rascals of high and low dc.
gree from all parts of the country
The reformers of that city should now
send detectives to Fort Washington,
denounce the authorities of Prince
Georges county, and instruct Governor
Brown, of Maryland, in respect of the
manner in which he should discharge
the duties of his Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-18

near relative. She is the daughter of
Mrs. J. Purcell and granddaughter of
the late General Joseph Haskin, U. S.
A. The church was filled by represen-
tatives of he professional, military and
naval society of the national political
capital. After wedding breakfast,
the couple departed on bridal tour Of
the eastern resorts.
The White House is in a state of
chaos to day. Busters, sweepers and
scrubbers are at work, giving thorough
cleansing to the old mansion. Much of
the furniture is being removed for re-
pairs and the carpets have been sent to
tho cleaners. Antimaccassars drape
the remaining furniture, and pictures
and chandeliers are likewise draped.
The natural appearance of things will
not be resumed until just before the
return of the Presidential family in
October.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-18

THE BOARD of trade of Washington
who sent committee to investigate
the race tracks in this county, some OF
the members of which made bets at
those tracks and ICON them-having dis
covered, what every body has long
known, that gambling and drinking are
carried on in Alexandria county on
SUNDAYS as we'll as week days-as they
are in Washington and almost every
where else-have prepared state.
ment to that effect, which, with the tes-
timony of detectives to sustain it, they
will send to Governor O'Ferrall, and de-
mand that he shall break up the evil
practices referred to. AS the one man
power is not yet in operation, the only
way by which the infrsction of law can
be stopped and punished in Alexandria
county is by means of the law in that
county, and as the executors of the law
there are elected by the voters of thai
county-a large majority of whom are
negroes-what the Governor has to do
with the case is what neither he nor
any body else can tell. If he shall at
tempt to interfere with the officers Of
the county they will probably inform
him by letter that he had better mind
liis own business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-18
MURDER DISCOVERED.

A most remarkable murder was dis
covered in Wilkesbarre, Pa, Saturday,
j lst as the remains of the murdered
man were being borne to the grave.
The suspected murderer and the wife
of the victim are now in Jail. The
dead man is Andrew Yocksta, a board
ing boss of Wilkesbarre, and the sus-
pect is Anthony Gimitiz, one of the
boarders. Gimitiz, it appears, is in
love with Yocksta's wife, Annie, and it
is believed by the police that they
planned the murder, which was ex-
ecuted with fendish skill. The men
were miners in the Blackman shaft,
and worked in the adjoining openings.
The police believe that on Friday
afternoon Gimitiz went to Yock-
stats chamber and shot him twice in
the breast and once in the forehead.
Death was instantaneous. In order to
cover up his crime and prvent detec-
ton, the murderer burned the dead
mans face and hands with his mine
lamp SO that hardly feature was rec.
ognizable. This was to give the i'm
preston that an explosion had
occurred. Then he piled mass
of coal upon the dead mans body.
1t is known that Gimitiz ran from the
mine shouting that his friend had been
killed by an explosion and a fall of
coal. The body was dug out aud sent
home, where the widow received ii
with hysterical grief. The funeral was
to have occurred yesterday, but at the
last moment was stopped. Undertaken
Roman, who had dressed the body on
Friday night, thought at the time it
was strange there were so few bruises
after death had been caused by fall of
coal. Sunday morning his suspicious
increased when he saw Gimitiz and the
widow laughing together and apparent.
~ as happy as it was possible to be.
These suspicious warned him, and he
went to see DR.. Vornargis, a friend of
The murdered man, who advised him to
postpone the funeral. The two went
to the house, and the undertaken said
it would be impossible to bury the
body until a doctor had examined it.
The widow and Gimi5iz objected.
They said it was time for the funeral,
and the pallbearers were just prepar-
ing to carry the coffin to the hearse.
The undertaken, however, insisted, and
at last they allowed the doctor to look
at the body alone. He soon discover
ed that murder had been committed.
But not to give warning to Gimitiz, he
announced that the funeral could not
take place until he had prepared some
papers. Then he sent word to the DO
lice, and soon Gimitiz and the woman
were in custody.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREYilltS.

| The Beware Falls, Ps, postoffice was
robbed late last night. 1t is said the
thieves got away with about $4,000
in money and postage stamps.
The paymaster for the Nacasari Con.
per Company reports that on Thursday
last he was attacked near Cachuta
Point, Ariz., by masked men who killed
the driver and took $4,000.
When the Bremen liner Munchen
anchored In Quarantine at New York
this morning Captain COLLEEN reported
case of smallpox. An Austrian woman
aged about 20 years, name unknown
showed systems of the disease on the
first day out from Bremen.
Gov. Atkinson, of Georgia. has NOT
rallied since the surgical operation last
night and the chances this morning. are
rather against him, though bis physi.
clans nope to pull him through. 1t was
rumored several times this morning
that Governor Atkinson had died
These statements were not true. The
latest bulletin from his bedside saws bs
is doing as well as could be expected.
Partial delegations from many of the
western and southern States to the
national republican league convention
had arrived at Cleveland, o., at noon
to-day. Much to the surprise of the
westerners, the southern men were not
en- rapport with their sentiments. The
feeling is strong that any resolutions
that may be introduced in the CONVEX
ton on the money question will be
smothered in committee.
Gertrude Murtha and Josie Flana.
gan, the two young girls who ran away
from their homes in Savannah Ca,
last week in order to come to New
York to see Joseph Burch, the lover of
the Murtha girl, who is dying in St.
Francis hospital in that city, were this
morning turned over to the custody of
the Savannah police. Both girls pro-
fessed their entire willingness to return
home. They will sail this evening for
home.
Two young children of Herman Eidelmsn
were fatally burned this morning in New
York One Of them. Isaac 3 years old, is
deadd, and Jocob, 6 years old, is not expected
to recover. The children were asleep at
o'clock this morning and the mother went ont
to do some marketing, leaving her 9-year.od
son ABB aham to take of the children In S me
manner the boy got some matches and set fro
to the bed clothes. He then ran out of the
house and before assistance arrived his two
little brothers were fatally burned
The body of Mrs. John Brown was found in
the Ohio river at Stone City, Ky. Saturday
night. Monday the nude body of her hus-
band was found floating in Kinnick creek
near where the couple had lived on fist
boat. Both showed evidence Of murder.
stranger whose clothing was spattered with
blood was arrested at Quincy last night on
suspicion of being the murderer. The eyi-
dence against him is regarded as conclusive.
Dangerous forest fires are raging in the vi
cinity of Cole Harbor, N. S. Houses snd
barns of several settlers have been entirely
consumed with all their contents At latest
accounts the fire is still raging. A large force
is out fighting the confagration.
The latest advices received from Mr.. Rich
ard Croker are to the effect that he will come
over from London early in September and
conduct Tammany's campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-18
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Col. William II. Casey, q well known
citizen, died in Norfolk last nlght.
B ind Tom, the negro musical w n.
der, is now giving entertainments IL
southern Virginia.
Mr.. Madison F. Rollins, former
resident of Stafford county, died at ni;
home in Washington yesterday ageo
&C years.
Mr.. Peter Vivian Daniel and MIS-;
Marion Mason Mcdowell were married
at the residence of the bride IN freo
ericksburg last night.
Col. William Field, who for twenty
five years has been treasurer OF On.
widdle county, died last nlght from Ins
effects of a paralytic stroke.
Col. John A. Parker died in Tappa'
hammock last Friday, in the Cpd year o.
his age. Col. Parker had been prom
iuent in politics, and at the breaking
out of the late war was consul 10 Homo
lulu.
Mr.. Frank Cowherd, prominent
citizen of Orange county, one OF the
supervisors, and treasurer OF William
S. Grymes Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams, died suddenly Yesterday even
ing at his home, Berry Hill.
The one hundred and thirteenth an
nual commencement exercises OF the
Washington ssshhiiGgton ana Lee University began
on Sunday with baccalaureate sermon
by Rev. John Matthews, of st. LOUIS
Sunday night the annual address before
the Young Mems Christian Association
was delivered by Rev. R. II. McKim, O.
Washington.
In Berryville last week the Page
forgery cases were all dismissed, a mol
prosequi being entered by the Com
monwealth's Attorney with the consent
of the court. Page was discharged
from imprisonment, only to be rearrest-
ed before he could leave the court room
by l. K. Briggs, Sheriff, holding four
warrants issued by Justice Crebs, Of
Winchester, charging him with utter
ing in the city of Winchester sundry
notes bearing thereon the alleged
forged names. Page was taken Salur'
day morning by Sheriff Briggs to Win
chester and, having waived hearing
before the Justice was sent on for the
action of the grand jury.