davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-02

Christ had his Judas Iscariot; Wash
ingoon had his Benedict Arnold; Bry-
All has his Grover Cleveland. The
money changers of early history we're
against Christ. The money changers
of the world are against Bryan, but
the people will triumph.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-02

The travelling mems Bryan club
which takes III all of the seventh con-.
gressional district has 10l members
he Mckinley club Of the same district
has 81 members s.-COmmoner.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-02

The widow of the late Senator
Plumb has contributed $500 to the
Bryan eampxigit fund. and that's ':he
kind of reeuhlica, the Senator was
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-02
COUNTY OFFICERS.
OUR NATDNAL TICKET.

For President,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
q. of Nebraska
For Vice President.
THOMAS E. WATSON.
of Georgia.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-02

You shall not press upon the brow
of labor, this crown of thorns. You
shall not cruelty mankind upon this
'cross of gold.-Wiiliam J. Bryan.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-02
For Presidential Electors.

Morris Cliggitt. ....P Pittsburg
Albert Perry. ...... .MOy
g. T. Pitts. Wellington
Sidney Hayden. .........:.... Holton
j. r. Goshorn. ........ -. lola
w. H. Linton. ........... Cherryvale
. Earl M. Blackshere -. =. Elmdale
&C. A. Hitler, at large. .Salina
Jane P. Logan, ht large. Lincoln
III. J. Boetzel at large =. Ellinwood
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-02
State Ticket.

State Ticket.
For Chief Justice
FRANK DOSTFR,
Marion County.
Governor
'.' J.W. LEEDY,
80 Coffee County.
Lieutenant Governor
A. NJ. HARVEY.
Shawnee Cos.ty.
CongresSman-at-Large
Rev. J. y. BOTkIN;.
Wilson County.
Secret.rv of State
w. L. BGSH. -.
Jewell COUNT.
d. H. HEFLEBOWER,
-, Miami County
Attorney General
l.. G. BOYLE,
Bourbon County.
Auditor
w. NJ. MORRIS,
Cherokee County.
Of Public Instructions
WILLIAM STRYKER,
Barton County.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-02

JFor Congressman Seventh District
JERRY SIMPSON.
Borbour County.
Judge Appellate Court
b. F, MILTON,
Ford County.
= State Senator
A. H. LUPFER,
Pawnee County.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-10-02

COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
JAMES F. MALIN.
ForeClerk of the District Court,
c. NJ BOE1TCHER.
For County Attorney,
A. C.. DYER.
FOr-SuperinteDdeut of Schools,
H. ], NOBLE.
For Probate Judge,
J. E. WIRE.
. Fer Coroner,
-'.s DR. w M. ALEXANDER.
For Commissioner First District,
JosE1a BRIDaEs, OF Wayne Up.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
Wooden Man Who Walks.

One of these days the public will see
big man trotting along the streets
drawing a covered wagon, much after
the fashion that Japanese draws a
jinri-ksha.
The most wonderful part Of 1t all Is
that the big man will be found to be of
wood, and he forms one of the most
marvellous inventions of the century.
He is the original machine man, al
though he never dabbled in politics.
This strange invention is the crea-
ton of Philip Perew, of Tonawanda,
N. Y. 1t represents years of costly
labor and experiment. The power that
moves the man comes from machine
in the covered wagon that he seems to
draw-a machine twelve feet long, five
feet wide and six feet high. The mo-
tive power Of the machinery Is cleo
tricity.
This man OF wood Is so cunningly
made that the deception is almost per-
feet until close examination reveals
the facts. The movements of limbs and
body counterfeit nature. AS the fig
ure, clothed in a neat knickerbocker
suit, steps along at lively gait, he
looks human enough to deceive any
one, One of these days Mr.. Perew will
let the public see his automaton. Just
now 1t is not on view.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
Dog Nomenclature.

To call poodle Neptune or a pug
Rover is obviously to invite contempt
for ones capacity as canine sponsor.
A terrier, for instance, which Is a dog
of unique temperament, the exact coun-
terpart of which Is not to be found In
any other phase of creation, requires a
name which shall characterize the little
rascal's natural disposition alert,
quick, courageous, resolute, true till
death-the difficulty nowadays, OF
course, being to find names which shall
be appropriate without being worn to
rags; the most characteristic, such as
Venom, Vixen, Nettle, Sting, Trap, &C..
having been used over and over again.
A properly conscientious family will
deliberate for months before selecting
a name for new puppy. Two ad-
mirably expressive names for two
beautiful little fox terriers, which,
some ten years ago. used to occupy the
show benches side by side, and were
as good for work as they were to show,
were Brokenhurst. Rally and Raby
Tyrant.
Bendigo. for a hard-fghting gener-
ous-hearted white bull terrier, and
Caliban, for an atrociously ugly and
powerful bulldog, with the shortest Of
faces and bandiest Of legs, the writer
considers his own happiest efforts at
canine nomenclature. Being somewhat
fastidious in the matter he was not a
little disgusted when, upon one occa-
sion, a dainty but game little smooth
coated terrier which he had presented
to lady under the name Of Skittles
was re-introduced to him by the name
of Floss! Huntsmen, though they have
generally a fine regard for fitness in
hound nomenclature, obviously cannot
be eternally supplying new names. so
they ring the changes on the old, and
the badger-pied Ringwood, who wakes
the echoes of the dewy wood with his
jangling music to-day, succeeds to the
mortal designation of the fine old hare
tan ancestor who went to the happy
hunting grounds a dozen seasons ago.
1t Is instructive, by the way, to remark
that, as we learn from an extremely
interesting article, which appeared re-
Gently in Macmillan's Magazine, enti-
tied, "a Day with Xenophon's Har-
riers," the names Of his hounds flow
naturally into our English equivalents,
Active, Bustler, Ravager, Reveller.
Cherub and the like. Give your
hounds short Names" he says, that it
may be easy to call them."-Cornhili
Magazine,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
Care of Stock In Spring,

Between hay and grass" Is a pro-
verbally hard time for cattle and stock
of all kinds ones calculations are SO
apt to come out a little short in regard
to how much 1t Will take to carry the
stock well through the winter. that It
is the exception rather than the rule
that farmers can feed hay, grain and
roots as literally in the spring months
as the needs Of their animals demand.
Mich cows that have Just come in. or
that drop their calves during this
month. before they can be turned to
pasture, need hrst-rate care and feed
ing. or the flow OF milk for the whole
season may be essentially diminished.
Young cows especially should be fed in
way to develop as much as possible
every milk-producing quality, for this
Will influence their value throughout
their lives. The renewal Of their coats
ts great tax upon the vital force Of
neat cattle and horses. and at this sea-
son they are more benefited by regu-
lar and thorough carding than at any
other. When supply OF roots has been
Kept through till now, feed them out.
SO that the transition from dry fodder
TO grass will not be too sudden and pro-
duce securing. When COWS are first
furned to pasture, give them little less
than their usual feed morning and
evening, putting them in the pasture a
Few hours only in the middle of the day.
They will do much better for 1t. The
same Is true Of beeves, which will fat
ten rapidly as warm weather comes on.
II gradually accustomed to grass. their
meal and hay being kept up just as
usual. Otherwise they are apt to scour
and fall off considerably Calves IL kept
in warm, comfortable and clean quar-
ters and fed regularly, will increase in
weight very fast. All their food should
be cooked, even the hay; at least all
the meal shorts or bran which Is min
gled with the SKINNED milk, should be
thoroughly cooked. When calves are
fattened upon the cow, 1t is a fact
worth remembering that it is not the
COWS which give the richest milk that
wlll bring up the most calves or fatten
them the most rapidly When milk cam
not be sold, II is often very economical
ny disposed of by putting two calves to
good COW, and messing" them twice
day besides. Calves will seldom quar-
rel SO 1t is best TO allow a week or fort
nights difference In their ages
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
THINKS THE MOON Is SAFE.
George manvlno renn Says It, Secret, win

George mnnvllic Tenn Says Its Secrets VIII
Not he Revoai,d hy the Prrfs Telescope.
II have read with much interest the
article OF your Paris correspondent
bearing the above heading, from the
fact that for the past two years | have
been experimenting upon the possi-
bility OF producing a telescope or optic
glass of far greater power than any
thing we have at present on the way.
Now, NJ. Deloncle's venture for the
Paris Exhibition certainly sounds big
but upon carefully going over your
correspondents report 1t seems to me
perhaps wrongly-that the learned
Frenchman Is not about to eclipse the
Mount Hamilton glass, neither will he
equal the larger instrument being set
up at Chicago. These are refractors
pure and simple, but with all the re-
sources of the glassmaker brought to
bear In producing the most perfect
lenses.
I'VE read nothing OF the kind with
regard to M. Deloncle's instrument
We are told OF huge disk Of glass
nearly seven feet in diameter, but upon
your correspondents showing, this is
not to form either the objective for a
refracting telescope nor a mirror for
a rejecting telescope, but a plane mir.
ror to use on the principle OF slider.
ostat, while the lenses OF flint and
crown glass, which form the true tele-
scope, are one metre twenty-five cent?
metres in diameter; that is, about that
Of the Chicago glass, whose power II
cannot possibly equal, from the loss OF
light caused by the moons rays being
reflected from his plane mirror through
his huge tube-that Is to say, the rays
are received second hand-from the re-
fiector, instead Of primarily from the
planet, as in the case Of all great re-
fracting telescopes.
From the above circumstances, the
image to be produced must be fainter
upon NJ. Deloncle's principle, and he
proposes to weaken 1t still more by
casting the image upon a screen in
stead of directly upon the retina Of the
Observers eye. For popular visual
purposes VI. Deloncle's instrument will
doubtless be success. but 1t will only
prove so from the spectacular point Of
view-to amuse an audience. Its scien.
titic value will be nil, while it's cost
seems to me absurd. / venture to
think that upon my own principle /
could produce ten times the effect at
a tithe of the amount. II am wrong,
couple Of years thoughtful expert
menting have been In vain" n."-Londop
News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20

stretcher, which is suspended by two
straps fastened near its ends, and rein
snaps are sewed to the other end of the
straps, which are hooked into a ring in
the back strap Of the harness, as shown
by the illustration. II chain traces be
used, the gudgeons may enter the links.
III the traces are to be released, they
drop from the stretcher, when the
straps may be unlocked.
Another great advantage Of hitching
horse In this manner is, a boy may be
put on him when pitching; and instead
OF backing the horse at every forkful
he can turn him directly around, and
let him walk or trot back to the start
ing place, much sooner than he could
be backed. This arrangement renders
1t easier for the man who pitches, as he
is not required to draw back so much
rope and the fork besides. II the horse,
In turning, gees around over the rope.
he will soon untwtst and spoil 1t. When
he comes around in the opposite direc-
tion. he twists 1t once at every round,
making 1t harder and harder. IL Is
better to twist than to untwist Vt, as
the twist can be easily taken out.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
Young Poultry.

All kinds OF young poultry should
have good care, especially when very
young. One of the best attachments to
a poultry yard is a low shed eight feet
wide, open to the south. and closed by
light lattice work that will not keep
the sun out. Here young turkeys and
chickens may safely spend few
weeks. The hens being cooped under
the sheds. The ground should of course
be dry, and covered with ashes, and
the surface shoveled off and the ashes
renewed frequently. One secret Of sue
cess with chickens Is keeping them dry;
this, In connection with cleanly quar-
ters, scalded or cooked food and pure.
water always before them and always'
fresh. will secure fine, healthy tiocks. a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20

Ewes recognize their own lambs by
peculiar odor, and by their voice, col
or and form. Sometimes a good eve
loses her lamb, while another one has
TWO. In such instances 1t is much bet
Ter to let the eve that has lost her
lamb have one of the twins to rear, in
stead of allowing them to such their
own dam, while a good eve has no
lamb. To make a eve own the lamb OF
another, tie her in a close pen and put
the lamb with her. If she is inclined to
putt or kick it, tie her head to the rack,
ana her hind feet about four inches
.Spart. If she will not butt the lamb,
her head need not be tied. In a few
Ways she will own 1t, and it will forget
aus own dam. BY putting one OF a pair
vi twins on a eve that has lost her
amp she may be saved serious injury
pm garget. A plan often successful
10 remove the skin from the dead
t,a'hp' and place the whole, or part of
w. upon the lamb to be introduced in
Its place.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby gfUen that an application i1iu
De made TO the Court OF Common Pleas OF Colt-
btd county, on the H1'st Monday 0r merit term, at
10 O'Clock fn the forenoon, under Act or Assembly
entitled An Act TO proUtde for the Incorporation
ana regulation Qrcertdin corporations" dDpTOued
AprM 20, A. ID 1874 and The supplements thereto,
bV Win' III. Smith, ira n. MCHeHiY. II. l.. Malt
man, v. o. HcHenrp ana r. ADplemdn, FOR the
charter or an Intended corporation 10 be called
ana object or tDhtch is the support or e public
,corShtD or Almightp Cod according 10 me con.
StftutOll, cdn0ns. dtctpine, doctrine, dith, Oou-
eI'nnlent ana forms or the Christian Church,
lchfCh % hereby dCCedeS 10 and adopts, ana JO1'
The purpose TO hare, possess ana e1ljOy all he
rights, benefits ana prfUneges conferred by the
Act Qr assembly aforesaid, ana as supplements.
bloomsbury, Pa, WN. II. SNYDER,
JHy q, 1896 solicitor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
A HANDY DEVICE.
v,ov to hitch n Horse to the End of
Rune.

Rope
The usual way of hltchlng horse to
The end Of a rope when pitching hay
With a horse hay-fork Is to use Whit
hetree. But as the horse Is required to
back up at every 70 kful, he Is liable
10 step on the whifiletree, or outside OF
the traces, unless much care Is exercised
In drawing the whifBetree back as fast
as the horse moves The accompanying
illustration represents the manner or
hitching horse to a rope, so that ne
can not get his feet out of the traces,
even II he is backed rapidly, or turned
around carelessly The end of the rope
is fastened in a ring which holds a hook
for securing the cockeyes Of the traces.
A wooden stretcher two feet long, and
an inch and half in diameter, shaved
or turned round, having a small iron
gudgeon driven into each end and ex-
tending half an inch beyond the wood,
Is put between the traces, so that 1t
rests against the hams Of the horse
when he ls not drawing. A hole about
one-fourth OF an inch in diameter Is
punched or bored through each trace,
for receiving the gudgeons of the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
PAPER Shoes for Horses.

The experiments in shoeing horses
with shoes made of compressed paper,
at present being carried out by order Of
the German Minister of War, are inter-
esting. SO far the usual way of fasten-
ing the shoes with nails has been found
not to answer with this material, and
recourse has been had to kind of ce-
mept for attaching the shoe firmly to
the hoof.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20

"All l demand for my client" shout
ed the attorney in the voice of u man
who was paid for 1t, SIS justice"
Pm very sorry | can't accommodate
you," replied the Judge, "but the law
won't allow me to give him more than
seven ears,"-Tid-Bits - ..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Susan RambaCh, late or Bloomsbury
Pa.
Notice Is hereby giUen that letters OF ddniniS-
trdttOn on the estate or Susan Rdn6dch, late or
bloomsbury, Pa, deceased, haze been granted TO
the undersigned administrator TO trhonl all
persons indebted TO said estate are requested to
make payment, ana those hdUin1 claims or de-
nldndS toM make kno,Dn the same ,ohhoM de-
ldyto
c. H. CAMPBELL,
6-4-6t. Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
AUDITORS NOTICE.
ASSJGyED ESrI TE on Nm NEA o.

The undersigned auditor appointed TO make
dtstrtb,ttiOn or the Jttnds IN me hands or j. NJ
clark, assignee ofthe estate Of WtUtdm Neal, 10
ana among the parties entitled thereto nil sit at
his office oUer the First Matt nal Bank, Blooms
burg, Pa, on Thursday, The 10h day or Septeul-
ber 1895, at 10 O'Clock q. NJ, FOR The performance
Qr ne duties OF hts appointment, ichen ana
iChere al persons hdUiHg claims upon this es.
tdte tCW present them, or be forever debd,Ted
yrom C0nItnO IN Jor share OF thts I,lnd.
C. Il. BUCKALEW,
7-23-n AuditOr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20

Every good farmer should look care.
dy auny TO the seed he Is to sow. Good
AuaI!ty is Of vital importance. ut.A
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP,
FIRE INSURANCE,
PJ OOcpIrpr pA

Home, of N. Y; Merchants of Newark.
N. j.; Clinton, N. Y; Peoples, NY; Read.
ing, Pa ;'German American Ins. Co., New
York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York;
Jersey City Fire ms Co., Jersey City, N. ].
These old corporations are we'll seasoned
by age, and hre tested, and have never yet
had loss settled by any court of law. Their
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, BIoomr.
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, 1896-08-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Mrs. Sdllfe A. Buckingham, late or the
TolCn or bloomsbury, deceased.
Notice Is hereby giUea that letters testamentaly
on the estate OF Mrs. SdHie A. buckingham, late
or the TOl1n or BlOOnsblrg deceased, hare been
granted TO the undersigned erecutOi 10 l1hoTn all
persons iudebted TO said estate are requested TO
make payment ana those hdUing claims or de-
nldildS lCN make EIl0lcn the same lrthout delay.
ROBERT BUCKINGHAM,
B-ll-6t Executor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
CENTRAL HOTEL,

B. Stohner, Prop. C. F. Stohner, Assistant,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
Large and convenient sample rooms. Ho
and cold water, and all modern conveniences,
The hotel has been lately refurnished.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20
CITY HOTEL,

W. A. Hartzel, Prop, Peter f. Reidy, Manager
No. I2I West Main Street,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
Es' Large and convenient sample rooms
Bath rooms, hot and cold water, and all
modern conveniences. Bar stocked with best
wines and liquors. First-cass livery attached.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-08-20

v.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
New Murder mysteries.

Whether or not the world is growing
better, The fact remains that nearly
every month brings its fresh and battling
murder mystery. Corpses turn up in
boxes, trunks, cellars, wells and else
where, and too often the old saying
Dead men tell no tales" is borne out
fully. But, however that may be, every
live man will tell you that If you are
travelling between St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, Saltwater, West Superior, Tay-
lor's Fall, and other Northwestern points
Of Importance and Interestingly will
tell you as result Of experience because
they know what they are talking about
that the Duluth Short Line, as this
line is popularity known everywhere, al
ways provides its trains with the latest
and most approved equipment, runs its
trains fast, has a right Of way that is one
grand summer resort; traverses the most
picturesque portion of the whole North
west; is dotted by fourishing towns
backed by fertile farm country or timber
land; has convenient time cards, and at
handsome terminals makes connections
with trains and boats running to all
points of the compass. These are the
elements Of the Duluth Short Lines
popularity and position, which have long
been sustained. Always take this line
and go with the crowd. Ticket agents
will always gladly furnish maps, oircu-
lar, time tables and general information,
or they may be had by writing direct to
w. A. Russell, General Passenger
Agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
Irish Diplomatists.

Mr.. Pat O'Brien, the little Parnellite
member for Kilkenny City, Is as hot as
fire to resent any slight on his country
or countrymen. He asked In the house
a few night ago apropos of reference
to diplomatists Of experience and Of
English birth and training, whether or
not within the colonial secretary's
knowledge that men of Irish birth and
training had been the best diplomatists
in the past. Joseph Chamberlain, thus
pushed to the utmost barrier, had to ad-
nit that it was the fact that they were
the most successful of diplomatists, and
that there was no idea Of making any
kind OF exclusive rule which would shut
them out from future service.-London
Universe
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
. Welded
The Larpenter-Schneider Nuptials at
Duluth.

The Larpenter-S Schneider Nuptials at
Duluth.
The marriage of Eugene Charles Lar
penter, of Minneapolis, to Miss Mary
Schneider, was solemnized at $3.50 Tues
day morning at St. Anthony's church,
Duluth, Rev. Father Kosmerl officiating.
The church was pret+ily decorated with
flowers and there was very select party
Of invited guests present.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
penter and the members of the families
Of the contracting parties sat down to
wedding breakfast at the residence OF
the brides parents, 40 First avenue
west. .
The bride vas handsomely gowned in
pearl gray Mountaineering costume and
carried white roses. while the groom had
on the conventional attire. The maid
Of honor was Miss Emily Cecil Schneider,
sister of. the bride, and Gustave Zenzius,
of st. Paul, was best man. Among the
visitors from Minneapolis were c. l.. Lar
penter and wife, Miss Maggie carpenter,
and Miss Emma Larpenter, the father,
mother and sisters Of the groom, and
Wilson Schneider, brother OF the bride
arrived in the city in time to witness the
ceremony.
The bridal couple left on the Eastern
road for st. Paul, where they will take
the Burlington route to Chicago and
thence extend their tour to the Eastern
cities, returning to Minneapolis about the
end of the month. They will be at home
at 1911 Portland avenue, Minneapolis,
after July 1,