davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-09
New York Fashion Letter.

The most fashionable fabrics for
yachting gowns are serge, linen and
duck. Beautiful models are made Of
white linen with wide Sailor collars of
some bright color. The popular ecru
linen collarettes and plastrons are
used both for cotton and wool dresses.
The skirts are gored, lined with silk
and have stiff interlining half yard
deep. Mohair is the favorite fabric
for French cycling costumes. The
Knickerbockers are very full and
strapped over the knee. The skirts
are short and made with several side
pleats or box-pleats. The Jackets
have full skirts, wide revers and large
sleeves, which describes as we'll, the
newest coat for early autumn. The
Cape will continue to be the most
popular garment on account Of the
continuation of the voluminous sleeve.
Both capes and jackets, as we'll as
entire costumes in tailor style, will be
braided in the same color or black.
The new shades of alpaca are also
braided. Novelties in wooden fabrics
are checked and plaid crepon in the
new colors. The most recent i'm
portation of silk are all the varieties
of faille and corded silk. Velvets
and velvet ribbons appear in great
quantities and velvet flowers in all
varieties and colors will be used by
the modists during the coming Season.
The Mcdowell Fashion Magazines
in which one sees many illustrations of
these new fancies are very interesting
reading for this month. They give
both the Paris and New York Fash.
ions and are of invaluable service to
the professional as we'll as to the
amateur dressmaker.
La Mode de Paris" and Paris
Album of Fashion cost $3.5o each
per years subscription or IS cents a
copy. The " French Dress maker
is So 90 per annum or 80 cents copy
and LA Mode " $3.50 year or Is
cents a copy. If you are unable to
procure either of these journals fropl
your newsdealer do not take any sub
stitute, but apply by mail to Mess. A.
Mcdowell & Co., 4 West 4th Street,
New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-09
Vacation Time

Is at hand and is gladly welcomed by
all, especially those whose duties in
life have caused them to greatly run
down their system to meet the re-
quirements, physical and mental,
forced upon them. With these and
others, it is important, whether at
home, at the sea-shore or in the
country, that some thought be given
to diet, and as further assistance to
Nature, good building-up medicine
like Hoods Sarsaparilla had best be
resorted to. If the digestion is poor,
liver deranged and frequent headaches
seem to be the rule, Hoods will
change all this and enable everyone
to return to their home and business
in a refreshed state of mind and
bodily health.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-09
BISHOP HOWE BURIED.
SIMPLE SERVICES CONDUCTED IN A BR1s-
ToL CHURCH BY BISHOP RULIsoN.

Providence, X. L., Aug. a-The
last rites over the remains of Right
Rev. Mark Anthony DeWolf Howe, d.
d., Ii. d, bishop of Central Pennsyl-
vania, were held at two o'clock to day
at Bristol, the services being simple.
The remains of the venerable bishop
were conveyed from his late Summer
residence on Metacom avenue to St.
Michael's Episcopal church at one p.
M, where the funeral services were
held, the church being crowded to
the doors with the relatives and friends
of the deceased.
Right Rev. Nelson S. Rulison, d.
d., assistant bishop of the diocese of
Central Pennsylvania, conducted the
services. He was assisted by Right
Rev. Courtland Whitehead, d. d.,
bishop of Pittsburg, Penna. Right
Rev. William Stevens Perry, d. d,
bishop of Iowa, and Rev. George /.
Locke, ID d., rector of St. Michael's
church, Bristol.
The chapel of the church was decor
ated with palms and the pulpit and
lectern were draped in black. The
pail bearers were the standing COM
mittee Of the diocese Of Central Penn.
sylvania. Rev. H. L. Jones, Ii. ID. !;
Rev. ] f. Pratt, Rev. ]. +. Powers,
Rev. William p. Orrick, d. D.; Guy
B. Farquahar, Robert II. Sayre, A. n.
Cleaver and Hon. Hugh M. North,
IL. ID.
The chief mourners were Mrs.
Howe, widow Of the bishop the
children Of the bishop, consisting Of
DR.. H. M. Howe and family, of Phila-
delphia; Rev. Reginald H. Howe,
d. d., and family, of Longwood,
Boston; F. P. Howe and A. w. Howe
and family, of Philadelphia Rev. G..
Potter Allen and Mrs. Allen, Of
Bethlehem, Penna, and Messrs Howe,
of Bristol. The regular choir of the
church, under the direction of Pro
fessor E. ]. Valentine, organist, sang
the anthem From All Thy
Saints Who from their Warfare Rest "
and the recessional go Paradise
AS the casket which was covered
with flowers and wreaths was borne
into the church and up the aisle to
the altar, dirge was played on the
organ. Bishop Rulison read the open
ing prayer and gave the concluding
blessing. Then the casket was borne
out of the church while dirge was
played on the organ. The remains
were then conveyed to Juniper Hill
cemetery, Bristol, where they were in
tered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-09
Give a Dog a Bad Name, &c.

A boy in Kansas was pulling a dog
along the road by rope. The boy
called to his dog: "Come along,
Pop, you onery cuss.' A bystander
asked him why he called the dog
Pop. "For Short" answered the
boy.
What's his full name ?" Popu-
list" answered the boy. "Why call
him Populista" asked the stranger
" Well, sir" the boy said, "because
he is just like Populist. He's the
onneryist dog In Kansas. He ain'l
worth durn only to sit on his tail and
howl"-I0peka Capital.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-09
Are you ever Annoyed

by a buzzing or roaring sound in your
head Have you difficulty in hearing
distinctly Are you troubled with a
continual dropping of mucus, irrita.
ting the throat and causing you to
coughi2 Is your breath unpleasantly
affected and accompanied with bad
taste' Is your hearing less acute
If SO, you have catarrh and should at
once procure bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm, the best known remedy. The
Balm will give instant relief.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-09
Under the Mahogany.

Under the Mahogany lurk Dys-
pepsia and Gout; overindulgence at
the table in rich foods and wines,
next to eating too fast, is the most
common cause of Dyspepsia and
Gout. The heat of summer causes
the weak stomach to feel "sickish "
and nauseated and nature claims her
debt for the Winters indiscretions.
A dose of DR.. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. 0 on rising in the
morning, will strengthen the stomach,
and give tone and vigor. No. 10 is
the true cure for Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestiOn and Weak Stomach. Undoubt-
edly more people have been restored
to Life, Health and Vigor, by the
persistent use of Specific No. 10, than
by any other known remedy. For
sale by druggists, or sent prepaid upon
receipt of price, 25c, or five for SI.oo
Humphreys Medicine Company, cor
ner William & John Sts., New York
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-09
THIRTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE.

MILLER's FALLS, Mass" During
the past thirteen years." said Mr.. w.
A. Johnson of this place, "my wife
has been sick from kidney and liver
complaint and liberation of the stom-
ach. At each time she has taken DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
and it cured her. 1t is family medi-
cine with us and many Of our neigh
bors." ct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-09

We would like to look into the
pleasant face of some one who has
never had any arrangement of the di-
gestive organs. We see the drawn
and unhappy faces of dyspeptics in
every walk of life. 1t is our national
disease, and nearly all complaints
spring from this source. Remove the
stomach difficulty and the work is
done. Dyspeptics and pale thin peo.
pie are literally starving, because they
don't digest their food. Consumption
never develops in people of robust
and normal digestion. Correct the
wasting and loss of flesh and we cure
the disease. Do this with food.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial con-
tains already digested food and is &
digester of food at the same time. 1T
effects are felt at once. Get a pamph
let of your druggist and learn abou
it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-09
Stock Certificates.

Corporations desiring stock certi-
hcates, are invited to call and see
samples of lithograph work at The
COLUMBIAN Office. Workmanship and
prices are guaranteed to compare fav-
orably with city printing. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-09

Grandfather-Yes, in my young
days we had no gold watches. We had
to tell the time by a sun dial.
Grandson (hngering his watchless
chain)-How much could you get on
sun dial, grandpop p YonkerS
statesman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-09

When some people smile they do it
in way that makes you think il hurts
them, and you feel better when they
quit. .--- RAMS Horn,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-09

" Some men," said Uncle Eben,
" kin whistle jes' ernuf ter make dah
neighbors mis'ble, an not ernuf
ter stop street-cah. - Washington
Post
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-09

Nearly everyone needs good tonic
at this season. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the one true tonic and blood purifier,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-09

Physician examining patienO-
You're high liver.
Patient What would you take for
it?
Physician-Take less and cons ider-
able of it. -AddnS freeman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-09

Laxol is Castor O made as sweet
as honey by a now process. Children
like it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-09

Call and see the typewriter paper
at this Office. If.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-16
A Repentant Democrat.

Ex-Solicitor Eugene d. Carter, one oi
the most prominent Democrats IN Norln
Carolina, publishes q letter In the state
Register Withdrawing from the Dimocratlc
party and announcing his sfiliation with
the Republican party. The letter mas
created a sensation.
Carter assigns as the re easons Tor DIS
change of political faith the lack OF sum
cient statesma anship in the Democratic
party to manage the affairs of the country.
lie says that the party is divided in,o
warning factions, one demanding goid
standard, the other silver monometallism,
either of which, he claims, would ruin the
people. He believes "the Republican
party has the ability and patriotism to
establish true blimetallism." He knows
the Democrats have not.
In concluding the letter he says u am
glad to be able to say that We have at last
reached that point in the South where
honest thinking men can no longer De
dragooned into silly Inconsistencies IN
national politics by any tear Of that worn
out brgbear of negro domination. All
sensible men know and all honest men
will admit the negro problem ia one OF
sociology and not OF politics, and that
the rnerring power behind true social
evolution will, in the fullness OF time,
settle that question as it is worked ont on
lines 10 the satisfaction Of both races and
in accordance with the everlasting princi-
pies Of equity, justice and enlightened
humanity"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-16
A Great Landslide

Last Saturday, about 2.30 z. M. two
opposing storm clouds Of immense proper
tioEs met lust over the highest poin. on
Terrace Mountain, overlooking Jacks
amMs~~sssysm4s.u us~stD ySy~~ Sts2~5tss1tc sr-
mighty volume Of water on the North side
of Terrace Mountain, washing great gullies
down the slope, tearing out vast rocks and
full grown trees. Soon after the cloud burst
tie north side Of the mountain suddenly
gave way, from the base TO the top. and
extending for distance Of nearly mile
along the tracks Of the =. X. X. An east
bound freight train, that was passing at
the time, was caught up in the landslide
and carried from the rails. The seventeen
cars and the tender Of the engine were
buried under twenty feet of debrif, bat the
engineer and firemen escaped injuries.
Over TOO tons of coal and coke We're car
ried with tie cars into the Juniata river,
thirty feet below.
The line Of telegraph poles standing on
the north side of the tracks at the foot of
mountain was transferred by the landslide
sixty feet TO the opposite side Of the road
bed, and still remained standing. Rocks,
which it took derrick TO remove, were
cast upon the tracks. Trees OF hall cen.
tury grouth were also tossed upon it by the
mountains displacement. This debris in
places reached height Of fifty feet above
the tracks. In digging ont the railway
and the buried cars that were not carried
into the river, the wreckers used hand
shovels principally, though large derrchs
were brought into play In dislodging the
big boulders and trees Great stretches of
the rails and roadbed were forced fifty feet
aside.
Superintendent Ellmaker was ut once
notified and called out all the available
wrecking crews along the division. With
Trainmastef Kinter, Passenger Trainmas-
ter Moore, Assistant Eegineer McCaleb and
Yardmaster Whitmoyer he was early at
the scene OF the accident directing the
work OF cleaning the tracks. An army OF
nearly 1000 men toiled night and all day
to remove the great slide. Both tracks
were reopened for business al O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, and the fifteen miles of
trains that had been halted on either side Uf
the mighty avalanche began to move east
and west.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-16
Hotels in East India.

A hotel is IN some respects quite unlike
hotel anywhere else in the world. Egerg
guest,,aE a servant Of his own. The hotel
has some servants. bat the gussts dp not
depend upon them at all. My srrsant
takes care of my room. brings mo my Tea
and toast when | arise prepares nv bath
and wuits upon me at table. He also keeps
my clothes clean and my boots blacked,
sees TO my laundry, gets me a carriage
when / want one, aud does my errands.
When travelling he will agtelI 10 ths
tickets and the luggage and make mr.
simple bed on the cars, for rnja u u coan
try Of magnificent dirt tucDs, Involving Goa.
siderable night travel. There are no rega
lar sleeping cars like ours. but the seats are
long enough for the passengers 10 stretch
out on aud wide enough 10 make reason-
able couch which the traveller provides
with his own thin mattress. pillow and
wraps The number Of servants in a great
hotel is confusing at first. In a long cor.
ridor you see one before each door They
usually sleep ths.e, wrapped 10 u sheet or
blanket and curled up On the floor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-16
Neighborhood Notes.

man in neighboring county who
on scientific principles, put some 700 eggs
in an incubator and hatched Just two chick
ems.
Col. James Young, the King of Penn
splvania farmers, died at his home at Mid
dletown, lately. He was driving through
the streets Of Middletown in his carriage
when he was thrown out He landed on
his head aud was picked up unconscious
Al frat ii was not thought thai his injar-
ios were not serious, but he continued to
grow worse until death claimed him. Mr.
Young wGs one oi the best known men in
Pennsylvania, owing TO his many mag
nificent farms 10 the vicinity OF Middle.
town, and was noted for the stock kept on
them, some Of the best breeds. He was
also largely interested In the Industries
Of Middletown Harrisburg and other
places. Through constant energy he be-
came man Of considerable wealth and
ranked ss one Of the richest men in the
State.
Lycoming county IL g,ing to celebrate
ite centennial on July o. 81 ard 4th, and
the citizens propose To d. things up ia
great shape. Lgeoming was big county
when il WAS fret organized in 1895, and
since then there have been chopped off
poriipns Of eighteen cDunties. From Y.
900 square miles its area wa. reduced 10
LIB fquare miles, and yet she IL the
second largest county in the State. At
thin big celebration in July the managers
have determined 10 have, besides the pa
ardes, an antiyaqrian exhibition The en-
tire conutY. and all Of The other eighteen
counties that Lyc6ming helped To form.
will contribute antiquities of the aborigi
nal, colonial and Revolutionary periods
These articles will he dispiaye1 in d hand
some building constructed for this special
purpose, carefully guarded aud returned
To their owners. This building. which
VIII present unique and attractive 40
pearance. will be 2001GJ feet in size. I2 600
sqnare feet in floor surface The number
OF square feet, IL will be observed EQUALS
the number OF square miles in the original
territory ot the county. In addition 10 the
antlqu trlan and industrial exhibits, there
VIII be hbtorlca' nrations on each day b.
competent sp akers, with civic and mill
tary processions and displays TO inte rest
The people
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-16
Political Notes.

Delaware having been the last state ID
which United States senator remained 70
be elected. the senate roster for the opening
Of the Tifly-fcurth congress is now com pete
Omitting the second Delaware senatorsnipi
the senate politically will be composed al
follows: Republicans. AZ; Democrats, 81
Populists, 9.
The General Assembly of Delaware
aionroea sine die last Thursday without
Choosing q successor TO ex-senator Higgins,
although the Republicans claim that theil
leading candidate, Colonel Henry A. DnI
pont. was legally elected. The matter VIII
probahIy be taken. to the United States
Senate for decision. The two hundred
and eleventh ballot since the deadlock DC
gan four months ago, and the last OF the
session, was taken few minutes before
o'clock. Itresulted: Henry A. Dupont (Rep
(Rep.O. I6; J. Howard AddIcks (Rep.), 4;
Edward Ridgeley (Dem.)' 9; Tunnel
(Dem.), /.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-16
HdrrisUiIle Items.

Mrs. Graham Of Butler il the guest ol
her grand father, Judge Kerr and otheI
friends here.
Miss Maud HoYis Of Barkeyyille is the
guest Of her cousin Miss Laura Hovis.
Mrs. KiteIinger Of DeHaven was home
over Sabbath.
The Epworth league was very good Sab
bath evening The Misses Weston oi
Mechanicsville and Mr.. Robert Phillips
and Homer Davis of Kennerdell rendered
a duartette which was quite good. Mrs.
Charles Lewis will lead the meeting Sab
oath evening.
Miss Mary Cochran went to Pittsburg to
order some millinery goods ys sterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcmillan went to Mechan-
icsvIlle today to attend the funeral of her
uncle Mr.. David Eakin.
Mr. Moon got very badly hurt in the oil
country last week, he was brought home
and is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
Everybody come to the Toe social Wed
nesdsy evening May 22nd, to be held at
the home of Mrs. James Bortz. Ice cream
and cake will be served.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-16
DE EATHS.

MILLER-At her home in Batter, May "A,
1895. Mrs Mary E Miller, wife OF Georl Q
f Miller, of Third ST., in her 4olh
year.
Her maiden name Mary E. Christy, aud
she was a niece of R. f. Christy, of Cherry
twp. She was buried at Sunbury, today.
WILLIAMS-At his home in Brady twp,
Nav IL, 1895, Rev. Samuel Williams, in
bis 10Th year.
Rev. Williams; death was caused by
stomach trouble with which he had been
afflicted for some months. He was IN But
ier last Thursday, and was taken worse
next day.
He was born and raised in Yenango Co
near Scrubgrass, but for the past thirty
nine years he has been pastor OF Muddy
creek Presbyterian Church, record
seldom equalled. He stood well IN hl'
church and in his community.
WECKBECKER-At his home in Har
mony, April Is, 1895, George Week
becker, aged about 10 years.
They do things up in great shap {
in Chicago. 1t has Just beer
discovered that one of their Com missioner
Of Public Works, formerly State Senator
has been drawing thirty-one salaries.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-16
South Side Gossip.

The new buildings going up and che
many repairs under way indicate returning
prosperity TO Springdale.
The Plate Works j. Running full blast
without single accident
If we have no licensed houses or this
side, We have pure water. Something we
can be proud Of
The frost played havoc with the fruit
and vegetables on our side.
Never since 1859 have we known frost
80 severe as this.
A farmer walked iuto one of our hotels
the other day 10 hear phonograph, just
az he put the tubes 10 lis ears the machine
started to work He quickly dropped the
anu + forgur 10 ris my muTss and walked
ont
Aiken d Campbell are bailding a new
sidewalk fronting their store.
Frank Walker and Tom Davis are build
on Fairview Ave. on part Of the old Walk
er lot
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-16
The Great Frost

The frost and freeze Of last Sunday night
destroyed the apples, pears ard grapes OF
which there would have been an abund-
ance on this section. this year. The ne Y
growth in the walnut and hickory trees
was killed, and in same particularly frozty
locations the young growth on the white
oaks and other trees was bighted All
the corn and potatoe plants and vegetable
above ground were killed, but tho grain,
30 far AZ We have heard, escaped serious
injury. The grapes around Lakes Erie and
ChautaEqua are reported to be all killed
The frost was one Of the most destructive
and widely spread late frosts known for
years. IL extended over Pennsglvanis,
New York. the Virginia., TenneFsee, Ken-
tacky. north % and into Canads and west
To the Dakotaa. At Chattanooga the tenn
perature iell 10 40 degrees, while at points
along the lakes it reached to aud below
the freezing point. Six inches ol sBog fell
in Genital Michigan. aud ia everg State
included in the area there was mole or less
of "killing" frost.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-16
GOmersOT

Arthur and George, the two 'chuns
we're In Butler on business. Saturday
Mr.. Mont Hockenbery was home from
the Slippery Rock Normal over Sunday.
The miners Of this place got raise OF
fye cents on the ton for mining coal,
lately and the future looks bright for the
miners That is every thing is lively and
the goose growing fat.
Mr. Ogden, of Emlenton. was at Pipestem
school house, Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose Of organizing a singing school. Such
thing is needed in our community as some
of our best singers are getting out oi
practice.
Mr.. Jesse Wolford has returned hom
after an absence OF a fort night, Jesse was
acting as book agent, but is Eow thor
oughly convinced that the way OF the booh
AGENTS hard.
Quite a number of our boys were over to
Coaltown on Monday evening attending
the great Robinson show.
Who ever owns that big woody, fiye
hundred dollar Newfoundland canine, al
Branchton, had better keep him at home
He won't bite, but people get very ured
of his constant barking.
Jock Fros. come back on Sunday night
and bit off the corn, roasted the grape
vines and killed the fruit Jack, like
some men prefer darkn ess rather than
light, because his deeds are evil.
The oil excitement is still growing and the
prospects are that this port Of the country
will be great oil field In the near future.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-16
WITHDRAWAL.

Mr.. EDIToR:-At the time my name was
given as candidate for state pelees1 :,
nnnderstood there we're three to elect. Hav-
iro since learned there are but two to elect.
and not wishing to interfere with my frienos
in tbe field prior to my announcement and
thanking my patrons for their favors and
assurances, l respectfully withdraw my
name as candidate.
- 6 T. ROWSER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-16

WE BELIEVE that
we have achieved the
distinction of produc-
ing the finest garments
ever made in the coun-
ty, and cheaper than
same can be bought
elsewhere in the State.
AS TO THE variety
of our Stock and beau
ty of its Styles we have
rour own opinion; but
we would like yours
also-it will add t o
the distinction.
FOR THIS SPRING
we have secured a large
number Of special con-
fined, single suit pat
terms. They are the
'Rery newest novelties
Select early. If you
don't want a suit now
we will reserve the
pattern for you.