davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
Serr SUfepb g d 10 ars To
0eor8 Gbret's Srauerei.

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Or. SARDEA. 826 Broadway, New Yefk
OffasGtuHO,n bon bis 6 eOHHtaus io'sis l.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-18
vueber 1lerpen."

Sier IN ettuas gerninihses unb ;olIte
unS ale .atereiiiren. Or. g Sdopps lin.
teriudunsen baben geseist, bas penn ber
Sauptnerp eines Grmes ober 8eines our@s
idnitten iDirb, poer tpenn elm beftdubiaes
Druid auf bieie Nerpen aus9eiibt tpirb, bis
gfuSfeln 9eldbmt tperben. Or fanb, bab
2eben unb 8rajt auf Rerpenitdrfe beruhen
uno oieies 1T bic llrinde, baB iosenannte
BIutreinigungsntittel nur poriiberaeberbe
2inoeruns seipdfren. Or fanb ebenfaIIs,
oaB gerpilIe Nerpen bic 9bdtiafeit bes
NRa9ens, Der 2eber, Hieren un6 aubereu
tnneren Orsane fpHtrpfIiren
Or. S6oppY @t eberberfteiier IN
Elm SeiImittel fur Maseu., 2eber. rnb Wierens
&rantbeiten inoem berielbe 5ir Stdrfnna
uno @rndbrun9 oieier Rerpen bettrdaE
9ieie NieoiSin 1T iein Nerpine pber giftiges
NernenreiSmittel. - 8roo, ssleiid5, Rartof.
feln u. I. ip., tr5ergen Blut un6 ipenn bic
Seroannngs Organe geibtuddt itnb, 70
muB aIs natirlid1e Solge Der tlebergana
bon Speiien in Blut elm ibtua6er iein un6
aus oemielben @runbe bort bic Tbdttgfett
Der Seroannngs. Sraane out tpenn bte
Rerpen gej4pddt tino. ST bieiss Httt
einlen6tenbP Or. SCOOPS Biebers
berte Her oerbtnoert nno beilt bteie
Rrautbeiten tnbem berielbe BITE nbtbiae
Rernenfraft idafft uno erbdIt unb dn
Geriud iptro bid bierpon iiber5eusen.
Sn apOtbefsn Obsr franco Der erpreS far sfee.
N Der beutide ,aeea.
Ma tueiier 5ur 9eiunbbeitz,
~ NJ ipel9er bic 8eban6Inna
VTA IN NIT bieier WebiSin genaa
NxHsf beibreibt, nebit proben,
81 A tperben on irsenb eine
IN Az e 49, Gorefie fret persanbt.
Z zzazl gaau idreibe on
Sr. Sdoop. Bog 8, Raeine, @is.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-06

ed visit among friends in Wilkes Barre.
The entertainments held every two
weeks under the auspices Of the Luth.
er Alliance are becoming very popular
with our people. The best talent OF
the town is employed in making these
entertainments the success they are.
The last entertainment, held Tuesday
evening under the supervision OF the
religious committee, satisfactorily up
held the reputation of its predecessors.
The program, although principally a
repetition of past entertainments, was
well rendered, and had lost none of
its original flavor. The Miss Purmans,
Helen and Gladys, delighted the aud
fence in their pretty songs and speech
es, and although quite young, their
work would have done credit to the
very best. Rev, Rupley gave a very
interesting talk on his experience in
the army" which held the audience
from beginning to end. The next en-
tertainment will be held in two weeks,
Tuesday, Sept. II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-06
HAS GONE INTO A TRANCE
THE PR EpICTIoN OF A FANATIC IN
SULLIVAN COUNTY FULFILLED.


The following article appeared IN
the Philadelphia Times on WedneS-
day.
WILLlAMsPoRT, September g.
The little town OF Laporte, Sullivan
county, on the top Of the Allegheny
mountains, along the line OF the Will
Transport and North Branch Railroad,
is experiencing rare sensation a
man named Cresno has gone INTO
trance, and every effort thus far has
failed to revive him. Cresno has been
resident of Laporte for eight years,
working for the Union Tanning Com
pany. Where he came from no person
knows, and nothing is known OF his
life previous to the time that he ar
rived at Laporte. He spoke Of him
self very little, and was peculiar tel
low.
He was good workman, and was
always deeply interested in religious
matters. His spare time during the
past year or more has been devoted
to religious work he had purchased,
and some time ago he announced as
his belief that Chris! had not yet be-
come living person, and that he was
destined to perform many miracles
that are prophesied in the Bible. He
also stated that on September 2, 1895,
he would 60 into trance, and remain
in that state forty days and forty nights.
Little attention was paid to these
remarks, but yesterday, when those
who had heard him talk thus learned
that he had actually gone into trance,
they were surprised, not to say alarm
ed. The people at his boarding
house, fearing that he was dead or
dying, sent for two Laporte physicians,
who said that Cresno was by no means
dead. They did everything in their
power to revive him, but failed. Then
two physicians from Dushore were
sent for. They also pronounced the
man in trance. The medicine usu
ally given person while in that state
was administered, but to no avail.
The four worked yesterday and to-
day, and have effected no change in
Cresno's condition. Except that he
has not changed color, Cresno is to
all appearances as dead as door
nail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-06
ESPY.

Miss Bertha Angle is again about
after a serious illness.
Harry Frame is confined to his bed
with serious attack of malarial fever.
The Misses Freas of Berwick, were
the guests of Mrs. Lillian Ringrose a
few days last week
Miss Della Geisinger, having visit
ed friends in Shamokin the past two
weeks, returned home on Monday.
DR.. Purman and family, of Wash
ington, have been making an extend
ed visit in town, with Landlord Pur,
man and family.
K. S. Greasy has improved his
omnibus by having roof placed over
the top.
The new Lutheran church is rapidly
undergoing construction, and wher
finished will make handsome edihce
of which the town may we'll fee
proud.
The public schools opened this week
with good attendances.
Chas. Bomboy, having torn dowr
the old house on his lot, is erecting
a new property thereon.
Earl Creveling is making an extend
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-06
A MYSTERY IN LyOOMING COUNTY
Part Of the Remains Of a Corpse Discover
ed in the Woods.
A YOUNG MANS CHASTITY FIND.

The citizens of Cammel have been
living in state of suppressed excite
ment since Thursday evening, because
of miraculous yarn told by a young
man of 20, who, while coming through
the woods from English Centre, came
across a ghastly find "a human hand.
The wayfarer lost his way when about
two miles from Cammel, which took
him into the widest recesses of the
forest. Evening was fast approaching,
and as the young fellow did not fancy
the idea OF spending the night in so
undesirable place he kept pushing
on, trusting more to luck than any
thing else to bring him to English
Centre or some habitation where he
might rest free from the dangers
which lurk in this region. In pushing
his way through an opening into
spot less densely grown with shrubbery
and trees, the young fellow declares
that he found vest lying on the
ground, and fastened to one Of the
lapels was an emblem Of the /. o. o.
F. He removed the trinket, and on
looking around discovered felt hat
lying nearby. After a casual glance
of the surroundings the young man
started off again, but had hardly gone
two PAGES when he barely missed step
ping on human hand. The shock
following the horrible discovery rem
dered him speechless for a brief in
terval, but with an effort he regained
his senses, and without waiting to pur-
sue Investigations any further, dashed
off as fast as his weary legs would
carry him. Toward nightfall he reach
ed Cammel in an exhausted condition.
AT Hostrander's boarding house, where
he put up for the night, he related his
adventure, designating the spot as
best he could, where the ghastly find
was located.
The following day posse of twenty.
five citizens, with the young man in
the lead, started on a search to inves.
tigate what to them looked like a
murder. The place was discovered
after diligent and protracted hunt,
the vest and the outstretched hand
were wanted to establish credulity to
the story as related by the hero of the
adventure. Despite the evidence
which was wanting to give the slight
est foundation to the yarn, the young
fellow stoutly maintained that he was
telling the truth. There are quite a
number Of citizens who are disposed
to pursue the investigation further, and
the probabilities are that another party
will be organized this week to make
another effort to verify the story oi
the ghastly find and clear up the
mystery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-06
EAST BENTON.

Considerable preparation for fall
seeding has already been made.
Apparently the buckwheat crop this
year is unparalleled.
The corn crop is a partial failure
from the fact that grub worms are a
destructive element.
Daniel Ashelman of this place, is
beautifying and otherwise improving
his home by snugly painting his house.
This has been a remarkable season
for the growth of vegetation.
Some Of our neighbors report an
extraordinary crop OF potatoes,
The progression of the age evident.
ly disjoints some Of the links in the
order Of destiny, or the new girl would
not flirt with the old man.
After reading all the denunciationa
against the republican leaders by the
republican organs in reference to theil
methods of corruption, one is cons
trained to exclaim, like the Queen ot
Sheba, of old. "The half has never
been told"
Clark Calender OF Cambria, has a
few acres of corn that we deem can
not be equalled in any part of th'
state.
A malignant cough attacks manl
victims in its rounds. 1t is a very
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-06
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Interesting Items From Various Points in
the County. Reported by Our staff OF
spondents.
BENTON.

]. B. McHenry and wife of Blooms.
burg Sundayed at this place with
friends, returning home on Monday
evening.
The preachers meeting to be held
here next Tuesday promises to be a
grand affair. Many prominent speak
ers will be here, and all are heartily
invited to attend.
Squire Hirleman is sporting a sore
eye, much 10 his annoyance.
Schuyler Kramer and wife Of
Rohrsburg were the guests Of Hervey
Everitt on Sunday.
DR.. Wackenhuth and Lawrence
PAeger, two prominent young business
men of Iamison City transacted busi.
ness in Benton Saturday evening, and
found time to call on number Of
their friends.
The Shirt factory is in operation
again, having started up on Monday
morning and will continue running
until spring stocks run out.
A number of farmers are cutting
their buckwheat in this section, while
the large majority is in blossom yet
The Benton Milling Co., has re-
ceived number of bushels of new
Buckwheat and are selling the flour at
reasonable price.
E. Fritz of Waller will soon have
his dwelling house on Main Street
ready for occupancy. 1t is large
double house and adds much to the
appearance of the street. in that part
of the town
Mrs. Lex Seigfried and children Of
Catawissa were visiting her parents
Chas. Follmer over Sunday.
Chas. Edison is engaged boring a
we'll up at Jamison City for the Union
Tanning Co.
]. B. Laubach is busily engaged
doing dental work at his Office. HAY
ing recently taken late course ir
College his work is superior to al
ever done here.
The weather we have been having
for the past two days has altered the
style considerably here. In the place
of linen coat and straw hat, more
heavier dresses are worn.
How will the women like bloomers
when the snow is two feet deep and
they find themselves in a blizzard.
The public schools opened Monday
morning, with large attendance. Now
the teachers will have their part tc
play, as the new board of directors
have done their share, to make thing:
convenient and comfortable for all
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-06

distressing cough.
"The turkey question is not one OF
wedding feast, thanksgiving dinner,
or family reunion only, but it is a
question whether the turkey has a
right to trespass upon neighboring
properties to destroy crops, and annoy
merely to fatten his carcass to become
a fit subject for royal feast without
compensating injured parties for such
happy, festive and joyous occasions u
Our poor dog was attacked by a
very noisome and grievous cough. In
fact he coughs so much that we can
hardly sleep nights. But we never
heard Of but one consumptive dog
and that one Bill Nye described in the
New York World.
We were visited by very moderate
and refreshing rain on last Saturday.
Bloomsburg is handsome and
prosperous town, but ordinarily it can
never amount to much, as it is too far
removed from Benton.
Judge Krickbaum returned last
week from the sea shore. This was
his second trip to Atlantic City on
excursion. He always stops off a day
or two at Philadelphia.
Cider will be luxury in our locali-
ty this fall and winter. AS an every
day beverage but few need get their
stomach insured against the ravages
the acid inficts upon that organ.
However, cider is cider and we like
it.
o. C. Beishline is doing a large
business threshing with his traction
engine power. He is one of our
energetic, and successful business
men. Although he was so unfortun-
ate as to lose hand, he nevertheless
makes a full hand with but one
hand at almost any kind of work.
Mrs. Josiah Hess of Van Camp was
buried at St. James last Sunday. She
was stricken with apoplexy and died
at the age of 81 years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-06
Pennsylvania News.

The body of an unknown man was
found in the Susquehanna liver at
Accomac.
Ninety two fire companies have en-
tered for the state races at Reading
next month.
While playing pool in Shamokin
restaurant, Harry Sweet, of William
sport, dropped dead.
After a red hot fight Reading
school board has decided to introduce
new text books at cost of 50, 300.
The Schuylkill coal region miners
will be paid for September at the rate
of ten per cent. below the $2.so basis.
A surgical operation exactly similar
to that performed upon President
Garfield was Saturday performed upon
Patrick McHugh, who had been shot
at Pittston, and lie will recover.
Next summer, says the Pittsburg
Post, the beauties of the famous
horse shoe curve on the Pennsylvania
will be greatly enhanced by an i'm
mense artificial lake, which is now
being built by means of a large i'm,
pounding dam. The object is to Sc
cure for Altoona a permanent water
supply, but the effect that the great
glimmering body of water will have
on the scenery of Kittanning Point
was taken into consideration. 1t will
be the largest storage basin in the
State, having the enormous capacity
of 35o,ooo,ooo gallons OF water,
Over thlrtyt two acres of ground will
be covered, and the water vii! have
an average depth of twenty six feet,
Williamsport Furniture Factory suf.
fered loss of $50, 900 by fire Tues,
| day night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-06
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
FOR SALE.

Desirable vacant lots and number Of good
houses and lots In Bloomsbury, Pa The best
business stand In Bloomsbury. A very desira-
ple property containing 10 acres and first class
buildings with GOOD Will In business worth
ei2OO to sI5UO per ear at Willow Grove.
Dwellings In Espy, Orangeville and Beach
Haven. Alarge 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. T.. LUIL
BLOOMSBURG, PA, u.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-06

dies. Upon the healthy action of the
digestive organs, the blood depends for
its richness and purity. If digestion
stops, poisonous matter accumulates and
is forced into the blood-there is no
place else for it to go. Before this the
fermented, putrid matter has indicated
its presence by making the breath foul,
the complexion sallow and muddy, the
eyes dull and the head heavy, By and
by, the germ infected poisonous matter
in the blood causes weakness or infam-
nation In some part OF the body. Then
comes rheumatism, scrofula, consump-
tion, liver complaint, kidney trouble and
half hundred other ills.
The bad breath is a danger signal.
Look out for it If you have it, or
any other symptom of indigestion,
take a bottle or two OF DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It will
straighten out the trouble, make your
blood pure and healthy and full of nu-
triment for the tissues 1t Is a strong
statement, but true one that the
Golden Medical Discovery" will cure
eS per cent. Of all cases of consumption
if it is taken in the early stages. 1t will
relieve even the most obstinate cases of
long standing.
Send this notice and six cents to cover
postage and you will receive from the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
| No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. ", q
large book of I6o pages, telling all
about the " Golden Medical Discovery .
and containing portraits, testimonials
and addresses Of hundreds Of thost
cured by it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-06
for Infants and Children.

"Csstoris II 10 well adapted TO children that
I recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ d.,
III So oxford St, Brooklyn, N, Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-06
Foul breath Is

d uiSCouraSer OF
affection. Th er e
are more reasons
than one for this.
Foul brea ath is
always an indica-
ton of poor health
- b a d digestion.
To bad digestion
is traceable almost
all human ills. II
is the starting
point of IN a n y
very serious mala-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LII KINDS OF BLANKs FOR JUSTICES
n and coEsTABLEs at the CoLuMB1AN Of
moe IT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-25
ROW AMONG THE JUSTICES.
Action to Test the Validity of COun-
ty Court Amendments.


An action was yesterday filed in the
Third district court by Attorney ]. H.
Hurd, in the name of the people of the
territory of Utah, and County Attor-
ney Whittemore, against Peter Loeb
Tie, justice Of the peace OF the Fifth
precinct Of this city.
1t is alleged that J. H. Kelson was
elected to the office of justice of the
peace for the Fifth precinct on Nov.
6, 1894, and that he duly qualified and
received his commission and that on
January l, 1885, he went TO the office
of Justice Lochrie, who was appoint
ed a justice for the Fifth precinct by
the county court, and demanded pos
session of the Office and the books.
papers and other property pertaining
70 the same, but Mr.. Lochrie refused
no accede to the demand
The complaint then refers to the
resolution passed by the county court
on Jan. ,, 1894 appointing Mr.. Loeb
Tle- 1t is alleged that said office has
no existence in fact and could not be
created by the county court, and that
the office and functions claimed and
exercised 10y Lochrie are the same 10
which helSon was elected. 1t is al
legged that Lochrie is usurper and
The plaintiff prays that KeIson be
given possession Of the office, and that
Lochrie be ousted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-25

The hearing Of the cases against
Gussie Blake for keeping a house Of
al-fame on Commercial street and for
selling liquor without a license and
against ten of the inmates on the
charge of resorting to a house of ill
fame for the purposes of prostitution
came on before United States Commits
sioner McNally at , p. m. yesterday.
The attorneys appearing for the de
PENDANTS were Sam Lewis. Fred Nc
Gurrin, NJ. NJ. Warner and John Lu
Taylor; and for the prosecution, At
Eorneys Barlow Ferguson and john NJ.
Cannon.
The defense set up, in short, was that
The territory, in the name Of which
the action was brought, had no juris-
diction aud that the offenses, if COM
mitted at all, were under the exclusive
Jurisdiction of Salt Lake city.
Attorney Sam Lewis, on behalf of
Gussie Blake and The seven girls from
the Blake mansion, who are co-defend-
ants in the case, withdrew the former
plea of not guilty and entered de-
nnurrer to the complaint as follows:
First-That the complaint does not
state facts sufficient to constitute a
specific offense.
Second-Said offense is in violation
OF an ordinance of Salt Lake city.
Third-Salt Lake city has exclusive
jurisdiction Of said offense.
Fourth-Said offense should be pros
ecuted in the name of Salt Lake city
Fifth-This court has not jurisdic-
zion Of the subject matter herein.
The demurrer was argued by Attor-
neys Sam Lewis and NJ. NJ. Warner
for the defendants, and by Attorney
Barlow Ferguson for the people. AT
1orneys Fred McGurrin, John Lu TayIol
and John NJ Cannon have yet to be
p heard from.
Court adjourned, at $50 O'Clock, unit
u O'clock today, when the arguments
Will be resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-25
WISDEB NOW ANSWERS.
Purchased Shares OF the Utah Plumb
ing Company in Good Faith.

job r. Winder, jr.. by his attor-
neys De- & Street, yesterday filed a
Separate answer in the suit of B. NJ
Ellerbeck VS.. John G. N1idgley, John
w. Farrell, /. s. Austin, Harry Green
and John r. Winder. jr.
The answer denies every material al
legation of the complaint and particu-
]arly denies that the defendant CON
spired with Midgley, Farrell Austin
ana Green or any other
persons 10 wrOngfully or otherwise
prevent the plaintiff from having con-
troll Of the Utah Plumbing Supply com
pany; also denies that the plaintiff is or
ever has been the owner of $50 shares
Of stock OF the company, and states
that if he was the owner Of $50 shares
he obtained the same clandestinely and
secretly and never pretended to own
the same prior TO the commencement
of his action. 1t is also denied that the
defendant Winder. conspired with any
person to wrongfully obtain 200 shares
OF the company, and it is asserted
that Winder bic for the 200 shares of
stock as high as $3.50 per share, and
IL is denied that Thomas r. Elierbeck.
or any one else offered S17 per share,
or any sum greater than that bid by
the defendant, Wdnder.
1t is denied that NIidgley is endeaVor-
Gng to take possession of the property
OF the corporation in violation of the
rights of the plaintiff. The answer also
sets up that the purchase of the 200
shares of stock by Winder was in good
faith, and that he had no understanding
with any other person or persons be-
fore the sale that said stock should be
sold 10 him to be held in trust for John
G. AIidgley, bur, on the contrary, he
purchased it for his own individual
benefit and on his own account, for full
value and received a certificate for it,
which he now holds.
Wherefore this defendant prays that
the complaint Of the plaintiff he dis
missed and that the 200 shares OF stock
purchased by him be decreed TO be a
valid purchase and emitting this de
fendant TO all the rights and privileges
OF a stockholder of the corporation, in
Guiding the right TO vote his aforesaid
stock and for such ether and further
relief as may be agreeable to equity
and good conscience.