davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01
Jes. TO BE ALONG o. YOU.

Why, desrie, sscns couldn't tell like how
q 'pears to me
10 be with you. and only you. 'thout mind
in where We be:
u sort o. brings q dreamy sense Of peace
and comfort, too.
An Q restful kind o. feelln' jes' 10 be along
o you
II sets the bees Albumin an The birds be-
sin to sing,
An the clover heads 10 blushin'. thinkin'
OF the happy spring
II makes the roses brighter In the mornin' .
early eew,
An me as happy as the birds 70 lie along O.
YOU
Tho brooks laugh at the messy banks that
DER It's edges dip.
The water lltes kiss the brook, preteDiln'
Jes' to sip.
Seems like / clear forget myself when
brook and lilies WOO.
An wonder what you're thinkin' OF wher
I'm along O. you!
Why. dearie, all the world grows bright
and beautiful and fair
An Jest 10 live and breathe and be "a
heaven eN-crywhere
When I'm along with you. my dear, for
getttn who're We be,
An both are happy an content when
you're along o. me.
g. II. Turner. IN Coldwster Courier
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01
INTERESTING ITEMS.

IL Mexico the family of a dead duel
list can claim support from the person
who shot him.
WINE tastcrS eat small liece IF
bread. with a scrap of cheese. bctw, en-
samples to insure an unurcju ii ed
taste.
ELECTRIC light is about to bc intro
duced into the | 900 rooms of the vat
lean. The plant i being set u in tine
former barracks of the French GuardS.
NEARLY all lions are left handed. ="
A famous explorer says that when
one desires To strike forcible blow
the animal almost always uses the left
paw.
An inventor in India has constructed
an apparatus for cooking 10y the heat
of the sun. 1t consists of box made
of wood, and lined with Rejecting mir
rors, at the bottom of the box being n
small copper boiler, covered with glass
to retain the heat of the rays conccn-
trated by the mirrors upon the boiler.
SMoLESsK, in Russia. has a peculiar
rattle four times year. a young girl
is ratified for in j, 900 one rouble shares.
The winner marries the girl and r.
ceives the money from the ratfi, a her
dowry. The girl, however, may rcfu "
to marry the winner. in which cas- tbs
money from the raffl, is divided be-
tween them.
KING OTTO, of bavaria, Is bcliev ii to
be approaching his end. Since his
twenty-iifth year King Otto has been
N
ly twenty years in scciusion at the
castle of Furstenried, near Munich.
lie has been king since 1856, when his
brother Ludwig II. came to an un-
timely end. Until lately the king has
eaten and drunk well and smoked
some forty cigarettes a day, using as
many boxes of matches to light them.
But since Christmas he has rarely left
his bedroom, and in all probability
will never do So again.
IT has been decided by the navy de-
partment to place the dynamite cruiser
Nesuvius out of commission, and il is
doubtful if this vessel will again form
Il part of the navy. Experts co not re-
gard the Nesuvius as being success.
Upon investigation il appears that the
work done by the dynamite cruiser at
Santiago was not nearly so effective as
was at first reported. The main trou-
BILE with the Nesuvius is that its guns
are immovable, and hence its fire is
not accurate. In order 10 aim the
guns upon this vessel the position of
the cruiser has to be changed
The Palestine fund reports interest
ing discoveries, among them a coin of
earlier date than any heretofore
known. The oldest Hebrew coin dis
covered bore date of I43 H. c.. and
Brusselbach's party di scovered a large
bronza coin of David's time. 1t shows
the crown of David with a circlet of
stars. The crown was said, according
to the story, to be made of gold of
the value of a talent. The inscription
about the coin reads; David, k'pg of
Jerusalem" On the reverse side is an
eight.stringed harp with the inserip.
ton: Fear ye, repent yn, who are
strong In faith"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

brass nine-"IIere, you ships boy"
he cried. "out q that! OF with you TO
the cook and get some work"
And then, as l was hurrying of,
heard him say, quite loudly, To the doc
tor:
III have no fayoritcs on mr. .hip."
Iassure you was quite of the squire's
way of thinking. and hated the captain
deeply.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

have managed TO get two honest men
on board with you-that man and John
Silver"
''Silyer. il you like" cried the squire;
but as for that intolerable humbug.
declare | think his conduct unmanly.
Insailorly, and downright un-English."
We'll" says the doctor, I'VE shall
see."
When he came on deck, the men had
begun already to take out the arms and
powder, yo-ho-ing Mt their work. while
the captain and Mr.. Arrow stood by
experimenting.
The new arrangement was quite TO
my liking. The whole schooner had
been oyerhauled; six -berths had been
made astern, out of what had been the
afterpart Of the main hold; and this
set of cabins was only joined TO the
galley and forecastle by a SPARED pas
sage on the port side. 1t had been
originally meant that the captain, Mr..
Arrow, Hunter, Joyce. the doctor, and
the squire were to occupy these six
berths. Now Redruth and were TO get
two of them, and Mr.. Arrow and the
captain were to sleep on deck in the
companion, which had been enlarged
on each side till you might almost have
called il a roundhouse. Very low il
was still. of course; but there was
room TO swing two hammocks, and even
the mate seemed pleased with the ar.
rangement. Even he, perhaps, had
been doubtful as to the crew, but that
is only guess; for, as you shall hear, we
had not long the benefit Of his opinion
We were all hard at work, changing
the powder and the berths, when the
last man or two, and Long John along
with them, came of in a shore-boat.
The cook came up the side like q
monkey for eleyerness, and. as soon a.
he saw what was doing, $50 no
mates" said he, whats this?"
Were exchanging the powder
jack" answers one.
why, by the powers" cried Long
John, ''if we do, well miss the morning
tide!"
my orders!" said the captain, short
ly. You may So below, my man
Hands will want supper"
"Ay, ay, SIR" answered the cook
and, touching his forelock. he disap
peared at once in the direction of hi!
galley.
That's a good man. captain" sale
the doctor.
"Very likely, sir" replied Capt
Smollett. "Fasy with that. man
easy" he ran on. 10 the fellows WHIT
were shifting the powder: and thei
suddenly observing me examining III,
swiysl We carried sm'dships, LEM
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01
PART II.
CHAPTER NIII.-CoNTNUED.

On our little walk along the quays.
he made himself the most interesting
companion, telling me about the diff
ferent ships that we passed by, their
rig, tonnage, and nationality, explain
ing the work that was going, forward
how one was discharging. another
taking In cargo. and a third making
ready for sea; and every now and then
telling me some little anecdote Of ships
or seamen. or repeating a nautical
phrase till ] had learned il perfectly.
i began 20 see that here was one of the
best of possible shlpmates.
When we got 20 the inn, the squire
and DR.. Livesey were seated together,
finishing q quart Of ale with a toast
in Il, before they should go aboard
the schooner on a visit of inspection.
Long John told the story from first
to last, with a great deal of spirit and
the most perfect truth. THAT was how
81 were, now, weren't Il, Hawkins?''
he would say. now and again, and
could always bear him entirely out.
The two gentlemen regretted that
Black Dog had got away; but We all
agreed there was nothing TO be done,
and after he had been complimented,
Long John took up his crutch and de-
parted.
"All hands aboard by four this after.
noon," shouted the squire after him.
n-sAy- ey, sir" cried the cook. in the
passage.
WELL squire" said DIR. Lvesey, 81
don't put much faith in your discover.
les, as q general thing; but I will say
this-John Silver suits me-"
That mans a perfect trump" de.
clared the squire.
And, now" added the doctor, Jim
may come on board with us. may he
not2"
ITO be sure, he may" says the squire.
Take your hat, Hawkins, and well see
the ship"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

Gilhooly applied to matrimonial
agency for companion, and the gentle.
man in charge said:
I've got just the kind of woman
you want. She is tall and slender, love.
ly blue eyes, golden hair, and beauti'
full complexion. Her figure"
snow you are getting down to bust
ness at last. How much is her figure p
-Tammany Times
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder for the feet.
Ii cures painful, swollen, nervous, smarting
feet and instantly takes the sting out OF
corns aud hunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Allen Foot Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. II i a certain
cure for sweating. callouS and hot tired ach-
ing feet TTy u tO-,iIV Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores, ~. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen ;. Olmstcd, lie Roy, y. y.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

\ German has Just completed bicycle
that has one wheel nine feet in diameter.
Two people ride it-one on each side Of the
monster wheel. 1t runs a. easily a small
sr bicycle because Of its scientific construc-
ton. The scientific formula OF IlostAtter's
stomach Btters il the reason OF its great
virtues in making the weak strong, and IN
caring most of the everyday ailments Of
men and women. Ii your health is poor,
LIZ a hnftla
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01
Lacked ORIGINALITY.

He-And am | really aud truly the first
man YOU ever Kissed:
Shc-Nhy, vi course, you are, stupid.
stupid, Why do You call me that =
"Bccdusc You are not original. At least a
lozrn men have asked me the very same
question. Chicago Evening News.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01
wive. In Work for Them,

An old Georgia negro, meeting HI,
former master, was asked about his
family. well, suh," he replied, some
is railroadin'. some Is 'sputing and
spoundln', some 10 In Office. on some ir
de chaipeane, but mos Or dem 10 GOOD
citizens sn ret wives tsr work tor emf
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

\ bargain is something Won don't want,
bought with money YOU can't Afford tn
spend. because You think 1t Is worth more
than 1t co,t.-IIt- Bits.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

People who don't know what they want,
are harder to please than those who do
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money il 1t fails tocure. 25c
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01
Matrimonial Item.

FRO BE CONTINUED
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

made up Ills iulhu EdTlidiAN nc has
been changing it all through the ages.
| believe that God made the world rs
He wanted to have it, and that the
ha -piness of all the species will de-
nj upon their staying in the species
where they were created.
Once upon a time there was in nat
ural amphitheatcr of the forest con-
vention of animals, and gorilla from
western Africa came in with his club
and pounded Order" Then he sat
down in a chair of twirled forest root.
The delegation of birds came in and
took their position in the galleries of
the hilltors and the treetops. And a
delegation of reptiles came in, and
they took their position in the pit of
the valley. And the tiers of rocks
were occupied by the delegation of in
termediate animals, and there was a
great aquarium and n canal leading
into il through which came the mon
sters of the deep to join the great con.
vention.
And on one table of rock there were
four or five primal germs under glass
case, and in a cup on another table OF
rock there was quantity OF proto-
plasm. Then this gorilla of the AZ
rican forest with his club pounded
again: Order! order" and then he
cried out: "Oh, you great throng OF
beast and birds and reptiles and in
sects, | have called you together Ia
propose that we move up into the
human race and be beasts nc
longer. Too long already have we
been hunted ana Gagged and harnessed;
we shall stand it no longer.
At that speech the whole conven-
ton broke out into roars of enthusi-
asm like as though there were many
menageries icing fed 10y their keepers,
and it did seem as if the whole conven-
ton would march right up and take
po~ ,ssion of the earth and the human
race. But M old lion arose. his mans
white with many years, and he VT
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
Major Garcia's Views.

New York, Nov. 15.-Major Justo
Garcia, son of General Calixto Garcia,
who is now in New York visiting his
mother and invalid sister, was at the
junta at Sc New street yesterday.
Major Garcia has suffered from trop-
ical fevers, and came here to recuper-
ate his health.
Major Garcia has been staying with
his mother at 165 Lenox avenue. He
said yesterday that he expected his
father here before long and this ex-
pectation was confirmed by dispatch
from Havana which announced that
General Garcia had arrived there en-
route to Washington. This dispatch
Major Garcia read in the morning pa
pers. He said:
"The sanitary condition of Santiago
was never better. General Wood can
not be too highly praised for what he
has done to preserve the health of the
inhabitants of that city. The climate
of Cuba is naturally hard upon any
person visiting 1t from a northern CLINE
and the death rate there still contin-
ues high, but conditions are immeasur-
ably improved.
Politically every Cuban who has
even a little head of his own trusts in
the faith of the United States. No
thinking Cuban believes this noble
country intends permanent occupation
of Cuba. To provide Cuba with sta
BILE government is the aim of the Uai-
ted States and there Is nothing Cuba
needs more now"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
W. o. T. O. Notes.

The loyal Temperance Legion
Saturday afternoon at four o'clock.
Gospel Temperance meeting Sunday
at three o'clock. Ali Christians and
temperance people cordially invited.
On Monday evening the Young Wo-
mans Temperance Union will hold
their meeting. On Tuesday after
noon, at three O'Clock, is the Depart
'ment meeting.
Mrs. Anna M. Hammer, of New
Jersey, will be in Bloomsburg the first
and second of December, to speak
on Temperance Educational Law in
Public Schools, at the Teachers In.
stitute. She was the former State
President of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Pennsylvania.
The week following, from the 5th
to the 18th, Geo. c. Hall will spend
the entire week in our town, speak
ing in the various churches on the
subject of Temperance. We desire
to have a Temperance rally that
week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
November Weather.

The present month promises to be
much colder than November of last
year, which was above the average
in temperature. 1t in turn was cold
er than the same month of 90 which
averaged forty-eight degrees and
was the warmest November within
ten years. The present month will
probably not equal the record of
November "a, which averaged forty
degrees, the coolest of ten years.
The highest temperature for No
vember during the past decade was
seventy five, observed November 9,
1895, and the most frigid weather
was felt November 80, 1891, when
the thermometer dropped to four
teen degrees.
Last year broke the ten years
precipitation record when in one day
70 inches of water fell. The month
has an average of 2.97 inches.
The prevailing winds during the
past ten years for November have
been from the west and the highest
wind was from the southeast, fifty
four miles per hour. November %,
1891.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
Vote of Thanks.

WHEREAS, the BloomsbuIg Fire
Companies upon call Immediately
started fer Light Street to assist in ex-
tinguishing fire which was thought to
be beyond the control of the Light
Street people, therefore be it
Resoi0ed by the people of Light
Street, in town meeting assembled in
the P. o. S. of A. Hall Nov. nth
1898, that hearty thanks are due and
are hereby rendered to said Fire Com.
panies for their brotherly feeling and
kindness.
Resolved, That we appreciate the
kindness of w. o. Holmes, Mayor OF
Bloomsburg for permitting the hre
engine to come to our assistance.
Resolzed, That we thank VIM. Gil
more and DR.. Geo. Welliver for turn-
ishing teams to bring the engine, hose
etc. C. B. Ent for his zeal in bring
ing US help, and all others who in any
way assisted us.
Resol0ea, That these resolutions be
printed in the Bloomsbury COLUMBIAN,
Sentinel and Republican papers.
1 d. WHITE. ]. E. ZIGLER.
E. d. HAGENBUcH. E. A. BROWN.
M. L. KELLER. J. S. GRIMES.
COMMITTEE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
JONAS LONGS SONS
weekly CHATS.
WILKEs-BARRE, Pa,
Thursday, Nov. 18TH, 1898.
Customers Like the
BounteouS Welcome of the
BIG STORE.

Recognized these many years, as
The Best Good Home Store in this
city. Never was it better entitled
to this distinction than it is this
week. We are getting ready for
furious Holiday Selling. The store
Is very interesting, and very busy
but it will be buster yet, with train
loads of Holiday Goods filling every
available nook and corner of the
big building, we have made this
store the one great mart where
Christmas trading may be done
conveniently, pleasantly, and with
The assurance of greater variety
and lower prices than at any other
store in the State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
Juvenile Crimes and Ourfew Chimes.


The parents of more than three hun
dred towns and cities of the United
States, moved by more than three hun
dred tragedies of juvenile crime, have
recently ordained-acting cooperative
ly through their town and city councils
that their children shall come home
at night at the signal of SO called
curfew bell. which usually rings at eight
o'clock in winter, as,nine in summer
Those who argue against the re-
vival of the "curfew" as return to
medievalism show ignorance of history
or lack of poetry. The ancient cul-
few applied to old and young alike.
The modern curfew has only the poetic
resemblance of being an evening bell.
AS we'll object to modern uses of the
words "chivalry" and crusade" be-
cause the works in medieval times
meant war. Those who argue that
parents snould regulate this matter,
forget that government is but the CO.
operative act of parents, who need to
act together In cities and villages. No
where can curfew be established except
at the request of parents expressed in
ballots and petitions. The law no
more interferes with pare ntal rights
and personal liberty than the kindred
laws on compulsory education and
child labor now fully established in the
most enlightened commonwealth.
The school and the curfew bell are
equally justified as necessary safeguards
of public morals and prospe ctive cit
izenship. Laws forbidding the sale Of
liquors and tobacco and corrupt liter
ature to minors have long since illus
trated the duty of the state to protect
immature youth. Gladstone's great
saying, that it is the chief purpose of
law to make it as hard as possible to
do wrong and as easy as possible to
do right, applies permanently to laws
for the protection of minors. No in
telligent view of personal liberty justi-
fes turning infants loose to play with
poisons and razors. The most in
spring watchword of reform is, "Give
the boys a chance" They have no
chance if left upon the street at night.
All the doleful prophecies of what
the laws could or could not do have
been answered by ten years of histo-
ry. The testimony of the cities which
have rejected these shallow objec-
tions and tried the curfew is uni
formly favorable. The law has not
destroyed civil liberty, nor promot-
ed communism; it has not proved to
be incapable, not even difficult of
enforcement. but has been we'll OBJ
served. 1t has decreased Juvenile
crime and vice. 1t has checked the
alarming growth of hoodlumism. A
chief of police who opposed the or
dinance at first repented as he heard
the steady patter of little feet, home
ward bound, passing his office door,
at each ringing of the bell. Wet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURY. PA.
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A very pleasant party was held at
the home of Daniel Mordan, Mordans,
vile, Pa, Oct. 2S, 1898, in honor of
his ffty-third birthday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Harpe, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Manning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Issac Artman, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Crossley, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Ferguson, Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Crawford, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mordan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Beagle, Mr., and Mrs. Harman
Mordan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kline,
and daughter Anna, MIR. and Mrs.
John Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Mordan, Mrs. M. ]. Elder, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mordan, Mrs. Catharine Kline.
Mrs. Millard Musgrave, Mrs. R. c.
Kindt, Mrs. John Oman, Mrs. Sallie
A. Crawford, Mrs. VIM. Roadt, Mrs
Thomas Mordan. Mrs. Hervy Stauffer,
Mrs. Mary Ikeler, Mrs. Henry Craw-
ford and son Evan, Mrs. Nathaniel
Campbell, Misses Leah Manning,
Sadie Ikeler, Nora Harpe, Minnie
Crawford, Gertrude Mordar, Eva
Harpe, Bessie Roadt, Blanche Stauffer,
Irene Artman, Eva Manning, Ada
Harpe, Bernis Mordan, Rachael
Stauffer, Sadie Mordan. Alice John
son, Mr.. John R. Mordan, George
Moldan, John Kindt, Ray Artman,
Charles Holdren, Samuel Harpe,
Fred McMahan, Samuel Campbell,
Charles Campbell. At 1890 they
were invited to partake of bountful
dinner which all did with ample justice,
after which all returned to their res
pective homes wishing him many
more such happy birthdays.
A GUEST.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17
Costly Seat

New York, Nov. ia seat on the
stock exchange was sold yesterday for
2s.0o9-the highest price in fifteen
years. The advance in price has been
due to the increase in Wall street bus
mess and the generally prosperous
condition of affairs in the financial die
trict.
The record price for seats is $34.60o.
made in 1881, and as there is a decided
demand for the seats and there have
been few deaths, it was predicted in
Wall street yesterday that this price
may again be reached.
The seats that have been sold in late
years have been largely bought by
young men, many of them rich mems
sons starting in business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17

A CTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
n WHERE, for "The story OF the Philippines"
by Murat Halstead, commissioned by the Gov
ernment as 0nical Histori8n to the War Depart
mont. The book was written in army camps at
san Francisco, on the Pacific with General Mer-
riLt, in the hospital at HOnolulu,ln Hong Kong,
In the American trenches at Manila, IN the in-
surgent camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck OF
at the fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents.. Brim-
ful or original pictures taken by government
prices. Big profits Freight paid, Credit given.
Drop all trashy unofficial war books. Outfit
free Address. F. T. Barber, Secy Star Insur-
ance Bldg. Chicago. lO-27-l6t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-17

If dishonorably discharged from the
army, the soldier forefeits his citizen
ship-becomes man without a
country-can never re-enter the army,
has no chance to wipe out his disgrace
and has an ineffaceable blot placed on
his name. Nothing short of an act of
Congress can remove the disabilities
that are carried with a dishonorable
discharge from the army of the United
States. The penalty is indeed a ter
rible one.