davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
Salt Codnsla.

Take half pint of shredded cod
fish. one tablespoonful of flour, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, gill Of
cream and some butter Put the but
ter into the chafing dish, and when
melted add the -four, stirring con-
stantly; add the fish, which has been
soaked half an hour in tepid water,
and add the cream and pepper, Let
it simmer ten minutes, stirring all the
time
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14

The liking for cooked bananas
seems to be spreading rapidly. They
are excellent fried as doughnuts are
fried, in a deep vessel of boiling fat.
These may be eaten simply, or with a
little glaze of sugar and rum, or sugar
and lemon. Another way to serve
them is to bake them in their jackets,
and eat them with sugar and cream.
The fruit should be well ripened and
Nhe oven fairly hot. Ten minutes will
usually suffice TO cook them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14

Any cold meat, such as veal, chicken
or ham, may be used, chopping it very
fine. For each cup OF meat take the
yolk of one egg, one-fourth Of cup of
cracker or bread crumbs, one table
spoonful of chopped parsley, pinch
of thyme, and pepper and salt to taste.
Mix the dry Ingredients together, add
the egg beaten slightly, and when we'll
mixed stuff the onions. Butter in the
proportion of one tablespoonful melt
ed may be added IL desired.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
Fashionable Stationery,

The paper most used in social corr
respondence is white parchment finish,
and the preferred sizes are the we'll
known octave and billet; the envelopes
are square with pointed flaps. Square
note sheets with oblong envelopes in
tints or colors are simply fads of the
moment. Good taste dictates plain
white paper and white envelopes for
feminine notes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
ALSO:

Az the same time and nlace will be exposed
20 public sale. the following valuable Personal
Property tc-wit: Lot OF No. 2X and No. 3 pig
iron, 81 railroad lime stone cars, railroad cin-
der trucks clnder carts, horse carts, heavy
. horse wagon, . sleighs, lot team harness, lot
blacksmith tools, lot pine lumber, lot oak lum-
Der, lot fire brick, old and new, lot merchant
bar iron, lot merchant bar steel lot nails and
snikes I'm kegs, lot horse shoes I'm kegs, / five
ton wagon scale boxed, ropes, blocks and tack
les, chains, cross cut saw, augerS, Sledges,
picks, new shovels and spades platform scales,
lot new hemp rope, stove pipe, clocks, lamp
chimneys, window glass, Office furniture, and
all other personal property on the premises
Terms OF sale OF personal property made
known on day OF sale.
H. A. M'KILLIP,
Receiver OF the Bloomsbury Iron co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Rer. w. Po,rers late or the Borough Of
CeHtditd, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters OF admin
iStration on the estate OF Rev. NJ. Powers, late
OF the Borough OF Centralla, deceased, have
been granted to the UNDERSIGNED administrator
to whom all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment, and those
having claims or demands will make known
the same without delay to
REV. JOHN j. KOCH,
5-l1-6t. Shamokin, Pa,
Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14

A writer thus sums up the sources
OF profit in sheep: There is the wool,
the mutton, the young lambs. the sales
for breeding purposes and the enrich
ment they give the land. Further,
they are consumers of weeds, which
are so constant a nuisance, and they
live upon these and other things, which
other animals refuse.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
ALSO:

one other certain lot Of ground situate In the
TowD OF Bloomsbury. county and state afore-
said bounded and described as follows tC-wit
on the north by land OF /. w. McKelvy. on the
east by an alley, on the south by land Of Thom-
as Corey and on the west by Railroad street
TERMS OF E:-One-fourth OF the purchase
money TO be paid al the striking down Of the
property, one-fOurth within thirty days there
after and the balance within six months from
day OF sale with interest on all unpaid purchase
money from day OF sale
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
IRON FURNACE

and Cast House, a large two-stOry stone Man
sion house, a two-story stone Superintendents
house, twenty-fhree tenement houses, large
twC-story stone store building, brick wheel
house, brick engine house and engine, boiler
house and boilers, three ware houses, carpenter
shop, a large three story stone building In
course OF erection, weigh scale Office with wag-
on scales, railroad scales and office, together
with stables and other outbui dingS.
The above water power Is one OF the finest In
the state. This plant Is situated In the suburbs
Of the Town OF Bloomsbury, Is on the line of
the b. q &. X. Il. and Is well located for any
manufacturing purposes,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Estate or Margaret KoSteHbdudeJ, deceased.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
orphans Court OF columbia county. TO make
distribution OF said estate, will SIT at the Office
OF Rhawn Sman, IN the borough OF Catawissa,
oil Monday, June cath, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. M,
when and where all parties having claims
against said estate must appear and prove the
same, or be debarred from coming in on said
fund.
FRED keller, Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
CHRISTIAN +. KNAPP,
FIRE INSURANCE,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.

Home, of N "; Merchants of Newart.
NJ j.; Clinton, N. y; ;Peoples', NY; Read
ing ia German American ms. Co., New
York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York;
Jersey City Fire ms. Co., Jersey City, NJ I.
These old corporations are well seasoned
by age and fire tested, and have never vet
had loss settled by any court of law. Their
assets are all invested in solid securities, and
liable to the hazard of fire only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted and
paid as soon as determined, by Christian r.
Knapp Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms.
burg, Pa.
The people of Columbia county should
patronize the agency where losses, if any.
are settled and paid by one of their own
citizens
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Estate or Thomas DdUiS, deceased.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court OF Columbia county, TO make
distribution in said estate, Will sit at the oflce
OF L. ;. Wintersteen, Esq, in Bloomsbury, on
Tuesday, June %, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. M. when
said estate must appear and prove the same, or
be debarred from coming In on sad fund
FRANK KELLER, Auditor.
5-2t-ta.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
100 ACRES, more or less.

Together with the right TO all the water pow
er and wafer rights, privileges and appurten-
ances upon and over each OF the several premi-
ses heretofore conveyed by the said The
Bloomsbury Iron Company and reserved there
out for the uses ana purposes therein mention
ed and Intended and the right OF maintaining
and continuing the dam heretofore erected for
the use OF the furnace OF the said The Blooms
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14

burg Iron Company where the same Is now
erected aud constructed and the rights of carry
Ing or conveying the water from Flshlngcreek
through, upon and over the lands and premises
as reserved by the said The Bloomsbury Iron
Company many and every OF the conveyances OF
the said Company as fully and completely as
the same are now held and enjoyed by the said
The Bloomsbury Iron Company, on which are
erected large
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14

Don't work a horse all day and drive
him all night. -...-.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
RECEIVERS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant TO an order Of the Court OF Common
Pleas OF Columbia county, the undersigned Re-
Town OF Bloomsbury, Columbia county, IA on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04

and was one of the first who enrolled them
selves in the old City Guard now Com
pany B, n. G. c., of which he was mem
Der forseven years. Hewas also one of the
organizers of the Tiger Fire Engine Com
.pany.
Mr.. Davis was an earnest and lifelong
Republican, and chairman of several con-
vehtions in that political faith. During
the Civil War he was Deputy Assessor of
Enternal Revenue, serving under Caleb T.
Fay, and his official record was an honor
able one, and in fact. his whole life was
that of an upright man.
After leaving the office in 1868 he en-
gagged in:the insurance business, and at the
time of his death was the senior member
of the firm of J. b: F. Davis & Son.
He leaves a widow and the following
sons and daughters: w. S. and Bert L.
Davis, Mrs. George J. Becker; Mrs. g. w.
H Patterson, Mrs. Frank Richardson,
w. D.. Nelson, Miss Grace E. and Miss
Estefle. DAYS..
The deceased was member Of Charter
Oak Lodge Knights Of Honor, and. the
Exempt Fire Company.
The funeral will take place in Ross Val
ley att O'Clock Friday, and the burial at
Mt. Tamalpais Cemetery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04
ESCAPED WITH THE CHILD.
While Attorneys Fight the
Subject of the Battle Is
Kidnapped.
Exciting Struggle Over the Posses
sion of Little Ethel
Rynder.

The usual serenity of Judge Coffey's
court was broken by an unseemly and
noisy incident yesterday morning, which
ended in fight between attorneys, special
officers and bailiffs and the stealing of a
child from the custody and care OF the
court. The controversy was over little
Ethel Rynder, over whose guardianship
the belligerents were fighting, legally in
the court and with their fists out in the
corridor.
The child, according to the story of the
officers of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children, which is prosecut-
ing the case, is the illegitimate daughter
of man named Brown. She was
left in the care of Mrs. Tobelman
by her mother, and Mrs. Rynder produces
document to show that the transfer of
the custody of the child was legally made.
Mrs. Tobelman was Mrs. Rynder, and
the officers of the society say that Tobel-
man denies that she was ever married to
him. In view of that fact she was not con-
sidered a fit person TO care for the child,
and as she was living partly upon the
charity of neighbors, certain Mrs. Kindle-
berger brought suit, through the society,
for the guardianship of the child. AS a
preliminary to. the trial of the case, the
society took charge of the little girl, and
for some time past she has been staying at
seminary in Oakland.
There were not many people in Judge
Coffey's court when the case opened, but
suddenly with a cry of recognition Mrs.
Tobelman sprang through the doorway
and made across the courtroom for the
girl. Following close behind was her at
torney, John McGlynn, and a crowd of
friends and sympathizers, and regardless
of the Judges plea for order and decorum
and the admonitions of the bailiff they
gathered around the object of their search
and nearly went into Mysteries.
John Finn, the court bailiff proceeded
under order of the court to throw the
rioters out, and he had proceeded as far as
Mr.. McGlynn and Special Officer Wells of
the society" and was going back to quiet
the woman, when the noise of conflict rose
outside the courtroom door, and he hur-
ried out again.
McGlynn and Wells were putting the
merits of their cases to trial by combat,
and Finn and Deputy Sheriff Usher, who
happened to pass along at the time, joined
in. When they had stopped and looked
around they found that Mrs. Tobelman
had departed and had taken the child with
her.
McGlynn has sued out warrants for the
arrest of the Deputy Sheriffs and
saws he intends to prosecute them
McGlynn says he advised his client
to take the child by force if necessary, as
he believes the society has acted unlaw-
fully. Judge Coffey has absolutely de-
clined to proceed with case which has
opened so inauspiciously, and so the case,
when it comes up next Tuesday, will be
heard by Judge Slack.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04

ally, believe the matter will be sifted to the
bottom, and that in all probability all the men
mentioned in connection with the alleged COM
bine, will be subpenaed TO appear in Sacra-
mento. Then the truth will probably be told,
but as Isaid before the pilots put up not cent
for any kind OF legislation whatever.
When the last story of Hansted's impli-
eating Senator Under was made current it
aroused no little ire among the Senator's
friends. According to report Ed Smith,
an ex-Assembly clerk, met Hansted in
front of the Lick House yesterday, and re-
monstrated against the use by Hansted of
Linder's name. One word led to another,
and Smith, it is stated, promptly punched
Hansted, knocking him down and kicking
him after he was down. Hansted is an ex-
prizetighter, but is said to have been
badly worsted in the row.
In speaking of the trouble afterward
Smith, who is strong friend of Senator
Linder, is credited with saying, 81 am not
coward, but when had him down | did
kick him, and am glad of it"
Neither Hansted nor Smith were to be
found at their homes last night, nor had
any OF their habitual haunts known them
up to late hour last night.
Mike Smith, at whose saloon a meeting
between Senator Seymour and Hansted
was said to have been arranged, said, 81
am tired of being mixed up in that man
Hansted's rows and tired of being called
his particular friend. / know him only
casually and have no business relations
with him whatever"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04
WATTS PLACE VACANT,
The Peoples Bank Directors
Have Discharged
Him.
PRESENTED ANOTHER BILL.
Depositors Talk Of Suing Receiver
Sheehan and His Bonds
men.

The board of directors of the Peoples
Home Savings Bank held meeting yes
terday afternoon, at which Directors J. W.
Coleman, S. K. Thornton, t. S. Williams,
I. L. Merrill and George Stone were pres
ent. Directors J. c. Johnson and Rolla V.
Watt were absent.
Director Williams submitted long type
written report on his investigation of the
methods adopted by Receiver Sheehan and
Attorney Watt In managing the securities
of the bank in the southern part of the
State. The report was adopted.
Mr.. Watt sent bill for $3.50 to the direc-
tors for services rendered as attorney for
the bank. These services were enumera-
ted as preparing and entering decree in the
case of the Peoples Bank against the Pa
cific Bank $1,000, counsel in the case of
Wolcott against the Pacific Bank $100, and
examination and report on guarantees of
Los Angeles Consolidated Railway Com
pany bonds $3.50.
A warm discussion followed the reading
of the bill between Directors Thornton and
Coleman, who contended, respectively, for
and against the payment of the bill. Mr..
Thornton desired that Mr. Watt should be
invited to attend the meeting of the board
and explain the bill more in detail. Siren
uous objection was made to this by all the
rest of the board in chorus, and motion
was made and carried that Mr.. Watt be
discharged as attorney for the Peoples
Bank.
The written resignation of Rolla v.
Watt, brother of the deposed attorney, was
received and accepted by the directors.
A meeting of the executive committee,
representing the depositors of the Peoples
Bank, was held yesterday evening. 1t was
decided that the committee should request
the attorneys of the California Safe Deposit
and Trust Company to bring suit against
Receiver Sheehan and his bondsmen for
the recovery of ST., 600 which Mr.. Sheehan
has paid for assistants and attorneys fees
since he was appointed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04
DISCOVERED GOLD MINES,
Deposits Favorably Reported
On by the State Uni
VerSity.
Samples From the Workings Give
Indications of Perma-
nenCy.

J. A. Yerington, a mining man from the
Silver Star district, was in the city yester-
day. 1t was reported that Mr.. Yerington
has bond on the mines of the Douglass
Company, and also on the Brown mine,
for sixty days, and that he was here to
make a sale of new mining property. Mr..
Yerington was very reticent in regard to
booming the proposition in any way,
shape or form at present, for the reason
thSt he does not think the time propitious
for any great influx of people to the camp.
He, however, said in regard to the locality
and condition of the new works:
This camp was discovered about year ago
last fall. Ed Brown took up the Hardscrabble
Claim, and Grassie q Co. took up five claims on
the extension of the Douglass group. These
claims have been consolidated, together with
the mill and all water rights. The district has
been thoroughly located, and some of the out
side claims show remarkably well.
The Oneida and Jupiter claims are also max
ing good showing, some exceedingly rich ore
having been extracted. The general output of
the mines in that district is, however, of lower
grade, although the Hardscrabble shows by
actual measurement 1000 tons of $50 ore
which is In reserve.
A mill of FIVE stamps capacity has been
erected by the company's prospectors, and it
has been kept steadily at work since the mid
die of October. The Hardscrabble mine is
considered to contain enough ore to keep the
hill running Stedul1S 1OI several years. Inc
extension, the new party claims, has enough
ore to keep the mill running steadily for year
and along the main lode ore is being extracted
for a distance of a mile through to the Grassie
groups.
Mr.. Yerington possesses samples from
the principal workings showing the char
acter of the ore and large contour maps
showing the position of all the claims and
the geographical position of the district
from the railroads. distance of eight
miles. the nearest station being Soda
Springs.
A great many mining men have exam
ined the samples, and the same have also
been submitted to the State University.
and exhaustive reports have been made as
to the character of the lode. The reports
show that the new mines compare very IA
vorably with the celebrated Treadweu
mines in Alaska. The deposits of the pre-
cious metal are very similar in their char
acteristics to those of the Alaska mine. and
the results have been arrived at after the
mines have been developed pretty fully. in
some places to the extent of 200 feet. An
encouraging feature that has been observed
is the fact that the newsmines show that
the deposits do not appear of an easily ex-
hausted character, but, on the contrary.
have every indication OF permanency.
Mr.. Yerington told one or two amusing
anecdotes of overanxious people DESTROYS
of doing little gold mining on their own
account. All such attempts have neces-
sarily proved futile, as all the claims have
been taken and there is no good to be done
by overcrowding the new camp in its in
fancy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04
Lewis TO Solicit,

The Manufacturers and Producers Asso-
citation proposes to have sufficient funds to
assist the Half-million Club if called upon,
and list of membership to give it sub
stantial backing. -,
With this end in view, Oscar Lewis will
start this morning to solicit among the
various business houses in the city. He
will report at the meeting of the directors
Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock. This
meeting will be held in the new quarters
furnished the association in room 8, fifth
floor of the Mills building by the manage
ment of that structure.
From the present indications, he will
have much more substantial matter to re-
port than simple progress. He has been
furnished with copies of the constitution
and bylaws, with blank pages for sigma
lures and donations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04
HER LIFE ON THE STAGE.
Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders Will Celebrate
Her Seventy-Sixth Birthday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders Will Celebrate
Her Seventy-Sixth Birthday.
Like the pioneers who came to this coast
in quest of gold, and who are narrowing
down in numbers through the all-smiting
hand of death, the actors and actresses
who worked in early days in order to afford
amusement to the toilers in their "off''
hours are becoming limited in number.
There are few left, though, and they
are revered and respected by those who
have enjoyed their performances. Among
them is Mrs Elizabeth Saunders, who to-
day will be rs years of age
Mrs. Saunders was born in Philadelphia,
and is OF histrionic stock. Joseph Jeffer-
son, the inimitable Rip Van Wrinkle, is
her cousin, and other relatives were de
voted to the stage. She early displayed
her capabilities, and made her debut in
pearance here was at the old Metropolitan
Theater in 1852. She arrived here in 1850,
but did not appear upon the stage until
two years later.
She was very popular in her parts at the
Metropolitan, and when Tom Mcguire
opened his theater on Washington street
she played there for awhile.
1t was during the palmy days OF the old
California Theater that Mrs. Saunders
made her chief success, and which was the
foundation of the fame which came to her.
The old stock company, of which John
Mccullough was for awhile the head, made
itself famous in histrionic circles. No
better nor brighter company ever per-
formed behind the footlights in the United
States. Each member of it was star in
his or her peculiar line. Among the ladies
were Mrs. Judah Ellie Wilton and Mrs.
Saunders. OF all the talented female part
of the company Mrs. Saunders is the only
one that is living.
Eight years ago she retired from the
stage and since then has been living in her
quiet home at 504 Capp street.
"Oh," said Mrs, Saunders last evening,
"when / talk of the old days recollections
and "reminiscences flow in so thickly upon
me that get confused. We have never
seen such theatrical days in dramatic
way in this city since the old California
company drifted apart. The nearest APP
proach to it was the company which Tom
Mcguire had in the Baldwin Theater eigh-
teen or nineteen years ago.
Mrs. Saunders intends to celebrate her
birthday by keeping open house to her
friends to-day. She has but recently re-
covered from an attack of the grip, but she
will be at home to her friends to-day.
>->->-------
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-04
Special feature this week.
Sale of LaCes and New Jet
Trimmings. Unquestion=.
ably the choicest goods at
the lowest prices in San
Francisco.
"a THE SALE OF THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF
PHILLIP KENNEDY s co. BEGINS NEXT MONDAY.
IN MONDAY, April s, we
s. will begin the SALE OF
THE PHILIP KENNEDY

& CO.'S BANKRUPT
STOCK at about one-half the
usual selling prices.
AS previously announced, we
purchased the entire stock on the
28th of March at public auction
held in the San Francisco Board
of Trade rooms. The value of
these goods-the amount of
money they actually cost Philip
Kennedy s Co. at wholesale is,
in round numbers, $4,000. We
paid $4,000 for them, little
more than one-half their cost.
So it will be readily seen that we
have secured this splendid stock
of new, clean goods at about one
half its regular cost price.
We are, therefore, in a position
to offer the best values in Dry
Goods ever known on the coast.
We shall be satisfied with our
usual profits, and our GUS
toners will be able to supply
their wants at about so cents on
the dollar.
"Watch out" for our "ads" in
Sundays CALL and Examiner.