davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-31
OFF FOR EUROPE.
A PARTY OF PENNsYLvANIANs WHO WILL
"Do" THE CONTINENT THIS SUM-
MER.

A party of representative Pennsyl.
vanians will sail in the Getty Of New
York" from New York on July ard,
their object being a six weeks tour to
Europe. Tie party will be made up
as follows. Ex-Secretary of the Com.
monwealth William f. Harrity, of
Philadelphia Senator Cochran and
Hon. Seth Mccormick (brother of
the present Attorney GeneraD William
sport, and Hon. Grant Herring, Col
lector of Internal Revenue, of Blooms
burg. They expect to arrive at Queens
town, Ireland, on July 9th. Their
sightseeing will include a four days
tour through the interior Of Ireland
via "jaunting car" trip up the
Rhine, and visits to London, Rome
Paris, Berlin and wherever fancy may
lead them. They will embark on the
"City of Paris at Queenstown on
August 18th, for home, arriving il
New York on August a4th, barring
accidents.
This party will doubtless have an
enjoyable trip, and as ex-Secretary
Harrity is personally acquainted with
all the foreign representatives Of this
country, this "stag" party will be
royalty entertained by them as they
visit the different countries of the ole
world. They will be glad to SEE
these representative gentlemen of the
old Keystone State and we wish then
prosperous voyage and pleasan
trip.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-31

Having met with dismal failure in
our efforts to collect money lately, we
are now endeavoring to make col
lection Of chickens. If any of the
five hundred subscribers who owe
subscription for year, or more, have
few of last years hens that they can
spare, we will allow the market price
for them. Spring chickens will not
be refused.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-31

The Appropriation committee of
the Legislature has reported a bill
providing for an appropriation Of
$4,000 a year for each Normal
School. The bills asking for special
appropriations by the different schools,
were all negatived except Slippery
Rock, which gets $4,000 to restore a
burned building.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-31

During the next two weeks most Of
the Democrats occupying positions in
the several departments at Harrisburg,
will be removed to make room for
Republicans. "To the victors belong
the spoils."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-31

The Banks of Bloomsburg, have de-
cided, during the summer months, to
conform to the law making Saturday
half holiday, commencing Satur'
day June 18th and will close on that
day and thereafter including Oct. Isl
at one o'clock. Depositors will dc
well to observe this. 5-3I-3t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-31
VOL 30
THE VETERAN.

Another and another wreath
We deck new graves each spring,
Ana smaller grows the gray haired band
whose hands the garlands bring.
Grave veterans, we follow slow
The dull beat OF the drum;
Tneres one brlef march before us now,
And, Comrades | zoe shall come
one sleep TO share, and DER each grave
The starry flag we loved shall wave
We mourn you not The days seem far
Since side by side we fought,
And onward to the meeting-place
The way is now so short I
Not many May-times shall we hear
The summons OF the drum
We wait, with unforgettlng hearts,
Till, Comrades Ioe shall come
One sleep 10 share, while DER each grave,
Thank God the starry flag shall wave
-Mdrtdn Douglas, IN Hdrper's Bdzd
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-31
DECORATION DAY.

Memorial day was observed in the
usual way in Bloomsburg. A process
sion formed of the G. A. r. and
other orders, and the Normal School
proceeded to the cemetery and decor
ated the soldiers graves, after which
there was an address by J. c. Brown
The two bands furnished music.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-31

Samuel Gordon of Montgomery
County died at his home on Monday
last. He was prominent man in his
community, and was brother of
John N. Gordon of Montour town
ship.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-31

DR.. Brown removed cataract from
the eye of Mrs. Isaac Drum, lady OF
seventy-hve years, last Saturday. She
is improving and the operation will no
doubt restore the sight of the eye
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-31

William Ward died at his home in
Hemlock township on Sunday morn
ing, leaving wife and six children.
He was buried on Tuesday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-31

S6.oS buys $S So and $40 suits. SI.4S, SI90, S24o
buys excellent knee pants suits.
People who say they bought ready made clothes
before buy Of us and half on their tailor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-31

If you want a crop
Of prosperous business,
plant your Spring ad-
vertisamsnt now.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-18

Mr.. Irving visited district No. 10 trying
to cell them seats but having plenty they
could not accommodate him.
Mr.. Gillett's new tenant has not put in
appearance yet.
Mr.. McMullen, OF North Fork, staid
over night with Mr.. Walker having $50
head ct cattle.
Mr.. Harrington, Mr.. Round and wife
and Mr.. Cook, OF Surface creek were at
Thanksgiving supper.
J. Pierce is hauling posts to town.
Mr.. Gillett has purchased new horse.
A great deal OF wood is being hauled
from the hills for winter use.
We are going to get a flag with our s..
What is the other district going to get
with their So?
Four fruit wagons came down from
North Fork Thursday.
Mr.. Whinnery is hauling lumber for
nUme
The Delta independent., 1895-12-18

for Placerville Friday:morning.
Miss Grace Woods is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hice. OF
North Fork, boy.
Elbert Smith returned from White
water Thursday evening.
Josie Estes, who has been very sick
with typhoid fever. is able to sit up.
J. C. Hart is going to fill out his Or
chard in the spring.
Charles Shark and Ed Cole arc busy
fixing the road.
The skating party at Mr.. Rowan's
pond was greatly enjoyed by the young
people OF Cory.
Surface creek mesa is being rapidly
settled. Every inch Of ground is taken
and new houses are building every day.
Mr.. Jays new house on his fruit ranch
is nearly completed.
Samuel Jay will take charge Of the
John Griffith and John Young ranches
in their owners absence.
John Griffith and family expect to
leave for Cripple Creek next week.
They will be gone about two years.
The young people around Eckert are
taking dancing lessons. A dance was
held at the school hall Friday night and
another will be given Friday Dec. 13.
Services were held at Mound school
house Sunday at 3 o'clock p. M. and at
Eckert at IL o'clock p. m. by Father
Clark.
Mrs.J. c. Hart spent wednesday with
Mrs. Will kennicott.
Mr.. Burr came in from Utah with
400 head Of steers Thursday.
Mrs. Nettie Wishart and two little
girls are spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. Will Kennicott. -
Mrs Marie Lapham and daughter, Of
Fruita, are expected Tuesday to spend
! a few days with Mrs. John Brewer.
Mrs. Laura Kennicott and children,
who have been spending several weeks
in Denver with Mrs. Handley, mother OF
Mrs. Kennicott. returned this week.
Mrs. Harshmsn and Mrs. Anderson
visited our school Monday.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-18
District No. 18.
spccisl Correspondence.


December 10. 1895,
Miss Anna Pope is assistant teacher
here and not in district No. 10 as stated
recently in The INDEPENDENT.
Ours is graded school and we have
about 60 pupils.
Most OF the children are now coming
to school on horseback, on account Of
the muddy roads.
The debate has been postponed until
next Friday night the question then
being Resolved. That the Country Pro.
duces More Great Men Than the City,
Eva Peterson and Essie Jaques were
the only ones whose names appeared on
the Roll OF Honor.
A very interesting program OF readings,
recitations and essays was given by the
school last Friday. (The list OF those
taking part was sent in but it was too
long for the space in this issue.-Ed)
The Delta independent., 1895-12-18

G. W. VALLERY. General Agent, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-18
Mound School.

December . 1895.
j. c. Irwin and .. w. Messenger left
The Delta independent., 1895-12-18
Real Estate Sales.

During the pdst two weeks the fol-
lowing sales have been made by George
Stephau:
Lots 81 and IS, block Is, to John Dun
can, 81 800.
Lots l, > and 3, block G, plat "B" to
NJ. +. Graham, S400.
Lots 10, 70 and 81, block I, to John
Hillmau, $3.50.
Lots -, 23 and q, block I. to Stock,
ham 4 Luke, $50.
Lots - and 26, block I. to d. Bailey
$500.
The Delta Town Co. also sold lots
and 10. block Is. to Mrs. Lois Bear; the
east half of block 81 to John McAllistei
and lots II and l., block ., to d. S. Bald
win.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-18

w. l.. Savage, one OF the pioneers OF
the Muddy valley, ran up from Delta on
Sunday to Montrose returning yesterday,
He helped drive some Of his beef animals
down from Muddy to load at the Delta
yards. for eastern shipment. and came
up to this city to make some purchases,
-Montrosc Press.
The Delta independent., 1895-12-18
Mountain View School }

| Mountain View School ~
| Special Correspondence.
December I, 1895.
Frank Garrison caught fox Sunday
| evening. 1t had fine fur and we are
| glad to say we are rid of one chicken
thief.
c. S. Bliss came down from Telluride
| last week
They will commence work on the Iron
| stone ditch next week. They will make
twenty seven hundred feet OF new ditch.
II. o. Bear has bought new wagon.
Mrs. Devine has rented her ranch to
Fl. Gross, OF Gnnnison.
Mr.. Ingersoll has built new granary.
Henry Knolls brought his horses and
cattle down from Telluride for the
| winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lees will go to
North Fork on a visit.
Mr.. Budd has built new ice house.
Mr.. FELTON, and family will visit at Mr..
Garrison's Christmas week.
The people in Delta grumble about
the snow and mud but the farmers are
delighted with it on account OF the fall
wheat.
Miss Bertha Watts is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Budd.
Wehave livery nice skating pond near
our school house.
Mr.. Robson visited US last Thursday
and we were very glad to see him.
George Sniderman has left school to
work.
Roy Lees has returned from his hunt
but we have not learned the result OF
his trip.
Mr.. Carter and John Watts came down
from Smith Fork yesterday. They re-
port there is very little more snow there
than here.
J. P. Huntley is having ditch built
one half mile long across the north end
OF the ranch.
There was a Bible reading at ]. 7.
Leeses Saturday night
Mr.. Hecky and son went on hunt ing
trip last week.
A party OF young people will have
candy pull at the home OF Charles Lees
this evening.
Dan Ring moved up to the mesa last
week.
There are several loads OF stone hauled
to Delta every day.
Lew Gibbs has moved to Delta.
Mr.. Beech has brought home his
| thresher for the year.
Mrs. ]. S. Duncan is going to Gunnison
Tor visit and she will stay until after
Christmas.
Mr.. Lance is going to fix the fence
around our school house.
John Crawford came down from Tellu.
ride last week to visit his friends.
Henry Knolls and Joe Roadcap are
thinking of going to Wyoming in the
| spring.
james and William Killian went to
Lake City last week to spend the winter.
II. o. Bear started a four horse team
on the coal road Monday morning and
will start another soon.
They are building ditch through Mr..
Ingersoll's field.
Mr.. Kamm, OF Glenwood Springs. is
guest OF Mr.. White and is looking after
his interest in the Amsbary ranch.
F. l.. Garrison has taken upa quarter
section of land on Vane Mesa.
Mr., Barnes is going to build new
house and barn.
II Dame Rumor is not mistaken one of
our mesa boys will be married Christmas.
George Morros went to Grand Junction
on visit.
The Farmers Alliance meets every
Saturday night at the Mountain View
school house.
Mound School. N
| Special Correspondence.
Dccen,lcr q lSa,
The Delta independent., 1895-12-18
81 always take
this road

said the FatsMan. as he
lit another cigar and pro-
ceeded to make himself
comfortable in a big arm
chair that stood in the
smoking room of a Bur-
lington Route sleeper.
You see." he continued.
Il don't enjoy being
shaken to pieces and
knocked hither and yon.
l think l know what a
good track is. And il
there's anything better
than the Burlingtou's
I've never ridden over it"
Omaha. Peoria, Chica-
go, St. Joseph, Kansas
City, st. Louis-these are
the points to which our
service is particularly
excellent.
\, c,,arl A~anf naprar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
Bloomingdale Bros, SGT. ,' .sa s s';;; SIS.

a,,h annual tournament to begin on the courts at
rongwood near Boston. on July e. ms 'oufna
ment ranks next TO Newport In Importance anu TIC
conditions are exactly the same as IN the famous "
All Gamers contest, the matches being three sets
IN i've in the trial matches we'll as In the mas
and tho contests consisting Only or championships
and consolation singles. The prizes offered besides
the Gun which must be won three times are hrs''
runner-up and consolation. The consolation matches
are best two out OF three sets DR.. James DWIGHT
has accepted the post OF referee The entrance Zee
is s. entries closing on Saturday. July :" Win
Palmer f. Presbrey. box No. 2.31. Boston, Mas.
II ia announced that the champion H. ~ WIe' H.
viii MAY In this tournament The cup Is he.u tn, py
Iarned who wrested IL from Hovey last year. me
Newton crack Is practising foitffuly IN hopes ..
recovering it. as he has he'd II twice before out
t'hacc stevens Budlong. Rowland. Foote are ana
onward OF ffty others Will compete ms cnanees Vi
a.n,,ing through the big fied do not look rosy.
rha local tournament schedule Is large this week
The staten Island Cricket CUBS annuai tourua-
nent begins this afternoon at Lvingstone whne tne
,'resccnt Athletic Club. the Lenox Tennis Cluo ano
the Fifth Avenue Tennis Club nave tournaments
INNING on their courts. There Will De an open
,ourn ,rnent on the North Meadow In Central Park
and some play on the Englewood Fled CUBS courts
IN Saturday afternoon an Interesting team match IN
ain sles will be played al Mountain station ~ o..
The orange Tennis Club pttlng team OF TOUT
rrIcLed man against a team from the HILLSIDE Iennis
,',,h of Painfeld The Morris and Essex Tennls
e.p,,e will also hold its games on SATURDAY AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
NEW srxAeooUs DEDICATED.

The liberal orthodox Congregation Aqudath Jesn-
orim yesterday afternoon opened and took posses
eton OF the synagogue at No. lie East Eighty-sxtn-
o.. formerly occupied by the congregation Of the
Gates Of Hope.
Headed by the Rev. d. Schorr, the congregation
70 succession approached the door Of the new syna-
scsue. the rabbi saying: open unto me the gates
VI righteousness. that may enter through them
70 praise the Lord" and the choir within answer
me. This IL the gste Of tho Lord. into which the
nsnteous shall enter" the doors were thrown wac
eesns and the procession, headed BY ofcers OF the
sS,rssation. entered and marched around the synar
.xnen. after . prayer. Miss Viola Loewenstein'
SsssS4nted the key Of the ark to Max Loewenetein
49, m Of the congregation who delivered an ~
49,; ~ hsv: pr. A. colman followed With the dsdi-
lSiSS d5mon 10 German and the REV: ~: ~. ~
e:s!'' . q: DE- ~ III q: jSs4siSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
ROBBED ON AN ELEvATED TRAIN

A pathetic scene was witnessed by the passengers
on tho elevated train which reached the City Hall
station at 1880 q. m. yesterday. A woman with
small child In her and another about ten
years old at her side left the train The little
family party was It's way to Greenwood. and
tho deep black OF the woman's dress showed only
too plainly that II was not pleasure excursion
Before the woman reached the Bridge ticket ONCE
she discovered that her pocket had been picked
With tears in her eyes. she made her loss known.
and started back to her home. She would not give
her name.
II is not likely that the wretch who took the poor
should see this ne Will know that he succeeded In
making poor woman and a little child unhappy
forts In his calling-it may serve TO make him
repent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
CONTESTS FOR THIS WEEK.

Tho tournament at Seabright IL the most I'M
portant fixture OF the week In tho estimation Of
tennis players. Though tho Rochester Tennis Club
Is running an opposition contest. 1t Is hardly likely
that any OF the cracks will enter except Fritz Ward
who will; Of course play In the tournament of his
own club. and Fischer who evidently would like TO
get some prizes for change. Tho seaside tourna-
ment will attract nearly all tho best players near
New-York. Larned. who now holds the title Of
Canadian champion. 10 tho present holder Of the
seabright Challenge Cup and his chances Of maxi
Ing 1t his own seem particularly bright a. the turf
courts are favorable to his style OF game. Rowland
and Stevens likely to give him the most anxiety
- Chacs may not enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
OTHER CANES IN TIE WESE

Chicago. July M-Baltlmore made 4 three straight
from Chicago to-day. The leaders simply outplayed
the Chicagos from start 10 finish. They lucky
In their batting bunting the ball at every oppor-
tunty The large number OF home is account
ed for by the large crowd which invaded the field
Attendance. i2Co. The
chicago ........................O y | o.
BaltiIhore ........-.............l o %
Blse hits-Chicago Q. Baltimore II. Errors--Chi-
cago l. baltimore g. Bateries-C lark son and Clarke
1rlfhths and Kittrdge. lmpirc-Keefe.
Cincinnati. Ohio. July iL-washlngton defeated
tho home team to-day for the first time this sea-
son. Anderson pitched wei. and secured a hit
every time he came to bat. Attendance. 5000. The
Washington ....................0 D o o Is
Bssehits-Cincinnati. 8: Washington, 70. Errors
Cincinnati. ?: Washington. Batteres-Ander-
Umpres-Sullivan and ODay
St. Louis. Mo. July 1.-THE game scheduled here
for September IL with the Clcveands played to-
day by agreement. and won by st. Louis al
though a protest Is likely to be hled. as the UNI
pire plainly disregarded playing rule Breiten-
stein outpolnted Wilson In the box. Attendance.
1000. The score:
st. Louis ......................0 x-5
Cleveland ......................O o 0 o.
Basehlts-St Louis r. Cleveland 10. Errors-St.
Louis 3, Cleveland 3. Batteries-Wilson and OCon-
nor: Breitenstein and Miller. Umpires-Staey and
Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
At TIE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.
THE REV. DIR. G. E. wooDMAN ON CHRISTIAN
REVELATION"

THE REV. DIR. G. E. wOoDMAN ON CHRISTIAN
REVELATION"
P1attsburg, n Y. July 1.-THE second week OF
the Catholic Summer School Of America opened to-
day with solemn high mass at st. Johns Church.
the Rev. W. H. OConnell OF Boston. being the cell
ebrant The sermon by the Rev. DR.. Clarence
z Woodman. Of New-York. christian Revela-
tion" Among other things he said:
In dealing with this subject We have to do not
with an abstract theory. not with mere system
Of philosophy. but with present fact. and fact
requires to be accounted for. Does imposture &C
count for Il? II our Lord were an impostor. the
spread OF His revelations would have been marvel
ious: more extraordinary than II they had been
propagated by divine powers He proposed moral
system very Iepugnant to the natural man; HIS com,
the Jewish expectation. Even Rousseau acknowl-
edges that AN inventor Of the Christian religion
would have been more astonishing than the hero OF
IT. The Gospel gives US full account Of the reve-
latons OF Christ. How should We regard them! As
mere human historical documents they have all the
marks Of yeracity we read In them OF the estan
doctrines Institutions and laws. An unbroken line
OF tradition makes historic chain from the first
Easter just 1t does from the first Fourth OF July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
PREACHING TO MULTITUDES
BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY oBsERvANCEs
AT OCEAN GROVE
MANY CROWDED MEETINGS ADDRESSED BY
wELI-KNowN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wELLKEowN observation-disclosures
OF THE sUNDAY-sCToOL.
Ocean Grove. n. J.. July "A (speciaD.-This was
Baccalaureate Sunday OF the eleventh annual Sun
day-school and Chautauqua Assembly. Under the
leadership OF the Rev. DR.. B. B. Loomls. OF Cana5o-
harie. N. Y. this assembly has become one of the
most important and largely attended Of all the
various series Of services this famous camp
ground The assembly aims to do more than give
mere entertainment. 1t goes In for solid study and
hard work. Thorough examinations will be held
July 49, the basis Of which the certificates Of
the different grades are given
There was regular instruction to-day. The day
has been one OF the most delightful Of the summer.
and the Young Peoples Temple was thronged at
tho . o'clock meeting. The service conducted
by the Rev. Charles II. Yatman the evangelist. The
great congregation sang THE Even Tide and "Over
the River with bowed heads. after which there
was silent prayer. The meeting was intensely Inn
pressive.
At tho same hour in the Jares Memorial Taber-
nacle the Holiness meeting was held led for SO
many years BY Mrs. Sarah Palmer. OF New-York
For the first time she has this year failed to be at
her post. which Is taken by the Rev. J. Reeves
Daniels. OF the New-Jersey Methodist Conference
Stirring addresses were made this morning The
Presence OF the Holy Spirit" by Mr. Daniels. the
Rev. George Hughes OF New-York Editor Of THE
Guido to Holiness" and President Thomas Hanon.
OF Pennington Seminary.
The largest congregation OF the season at
the Auditorium 1890 o'clock to hear the bacca-
laureate sermon by the Rev. Dr.: J, o. Wilson
OF Brooklyn The text from Psalm WILL 3, T.
when consider Thy heavens. the work Of Thy
fingers, the moon and the stars. which Thou hast
ordained. what Is MANI" The discourse held the
undivided attention OF the audience.
All departments OF the big Summer Sunday
school met at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon; the pri
mary department. in the Tabernacle; the interme-
Bible class In the Auditorium. At the Bible class
there was one OF the warmest discussions ever
heard here. II was on Roman Catholicism. and
between Mr.. Munhall. the evangelist DIR. Hanlon.
tho Rev. W. H. Meekcr the Rev. DR.. A. j. Kynett
the Rev. W. F. Browning and others.
This evening the Auditorium was filled when the
Rev. DR. Marley s. Hard. OF Kingston. Penn
preached from Isaiah. viii g. AN highway shall be
there. and way etc"
There was great rejoicing when Dr. Stokes an
nounced that the new pipe organ will be dedicated
next Wednesday evening. The new organ has cost
~ 800. and DIR. Stokes announced this morning that
the amount would be raised Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
rAyzoRs WILL NOR STRIKE Ar PRESENT

A meeting Of the delegates from $50 failor-shops
was held last night at Waihalia Hall. to receive
reports with reference TO the impending strike II
was stated authoritatively by Meyer schoenfed. OF
the United Garment Workers. who presided. that
the strike would take place before the hrst OF
next month.
The new clauses in the agreement. which will
be presented to the employers and which they
are expected to refuse 70 accept. Will be one de.
handing nfty-nine hours work week. instead OF
sixty hours. and another demanding the Absolute he
abolition OF tenement house sweatshops. Inc
agreement will be sent out on wednesday next:
This delegates also empowered the executive