davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
TRAGEDY At EVA
Japanese Attempts 10 Cut
HIS Throat.
. y-s-s Paor way % Nerd WOUND
-sf Eroro- Irpsr-d E.n
say E-cov-r.
.Fnm Saturday : Daily ,

rhsr. Ras an attempted suicide
st.anr three ar four miles from Eva
Thursday night a japanese by the
nams % Matsunuku vas the man who
sI..slrat - shuttle Of. During the even
ing h.. hat been gambling and drinking
vlfh several % his countrymen. \ dis
pItrs sras. over a bet and one Of the
laps srt4cksd Matsunuku. striking him
several times with a wooden shoe. This
happened az about ~ O'Clock Matsu-
nuku hrOodeh over the wrong done him
aud Thought that suicide was the only
h6unrabIe method of wiping out the
iusult he had sustained. In plain view
2f me other Japanese he drew a knife
duh ruJ his throat. The others. terri
fed at the tragedy. scattered in all di-
rarfious
Deputy sheriff Faneuf, accompanied
hy Dr. Rhodes, went to the scene. The
man was found in a very low condition,
but ir IL thought he will live.
The man who had made the assault
On the would-be suicide was placed un-
der arrest by the deputy sheriff. He
viIl be prosecuted as soon as the
wounded man Is able to testify. The
statement Of Matsunuku was taken. in
ease his wounds should prove fatal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

rIF lannrr airr.ssf bF fha TsanfT-
iuIru rnmrnr Iu fhrir marrl throuzI
fnru yesterday ~ tn historical ans o.
g4a lrrls Hr ap hanf ~ ~ T1.Iml
u -IH suara Or ata Hlln luI lu th@
rIaI rE l~srsf uaa shaf thrUuzh The
laaf 4at aillsaf The man VIM ear
-s7f .r FssfsutiT rhrDugh tho streets Di
nlaunuu lira~rt ir 90 and carried b. ~
rIarv Dr. Wla no nrst Nmerican nas
TI 1,r hnm l,a summit ~ thar mamor-
.4uir HHI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
eulsl ami PTsllg FaldrI o. fN
EslsHuET fsllf
Spsn or Rscsption lsst .s,rylssruif a.
.svnioh Som. Tpu... .or syDtr
ssiunorsG lN.sr. sau..s.stts.


Aiiss Alaaslins PERRY .tia-IgsI F,as
married go Als-rE Fmm1lF 4unL a.
al 10. ID YESTERDAY % tl,s rsssii.Iias .rr
Gen IS : Ha~rWaE D 4fmmu huur
fstree.
0nly the immsdias. reiH-igss ~, rlli'
parties Wers pE.zeu. Tin. .urueniur
was performed i,y tae 4..y Nin a.
IIiRcaid. a. used tle aszrsc-tu. anal-
'rfase servioe svhich b. agB. T na snFIl
composition. Ilie marriar. -issai. aiiBo'
a. the lIsari0- Kvhicn zysis beograssi .H
green land yeliosg Ni-l lniais. .eis 8--1E
and yellow .cJEeapsiE. AiT q. ~
Smith an uncls ~ iiis i1rIGs lslts. lis-
away Miss bernie fiarts..i sgfsE -.
.naid o. honor suf NJ Ilm. 4 Huih
WAS the Bes' man.
AT five o 'ciValE 81 -rers.I .s-l. -ir1li. Iil,g.
,on ths iiNI. 'iI. grius suii ssrBim
tssood in from .0t -tiIs rrHl 1zimBE NJ
and Ain ~ %. ssmitE His Bnissg-
HaruNell aBG ailss Eb-Iiio. Ftisr-sSs.il
assisi-d iu The .reas-i'-ilrI. 1-if' hrfiis.
wope q sriila guFI. FIH,. r.si V,ra
orsnge biass,nlr alir ssis. H,st-i s.si a
i,eDaBet o. sviifts sianiuiiIms T'hs.
usher syere J0lip Nlfy.7riHSs. MN
tagDe aC0sbe HsHl-s Smut S.lau Esin--
s-y. Allan BuaL aHf EtI--rV pBd The
srOsm snd the fsii'-sf lFs.-p. its-ss..si IN
Shi.e Musir Ess aIr-uasis.f bv ne
luin4est" reiuI.
-hhs Nea-iisr $50 inc iu8f -.ls. bur af
sisvr reoeplisn I,Fss-n.st an s.Ss'as-riius~
AZ ppetuy ssBi effective. isg.Iss. S'sv.-si
aanBdps-6 rylsii0ns sssl. Bra.ss.sIr- The
.p~o-ptiOu ctsS..i - 5isIr JasE SIX aud
Tine l,riGs and srsgm .ruins-ftsf..ig Is'fJ
5vr fchisi Bls8o.- auiIra raHurrF pi.iTs
al k.al0liaEa "a -liss ..'szasf-rI sid'. ~
tine lsisIit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
paIs SpasL& NtRKFT.
ffisss 0 atl a.szsrs a Farioa- On
.-lSss,ssu 80 ra.ss Rs.ssrs.

A. rbs dnVHnalE asssaiau - rii.s stocE
..,XeilaIEs s-,ssssrlfsy ~. hsssr s5smsnJ
svt Ia its tissaaEv ss,ras "a ss,eaJ siiaps
tiaxa aiian asrIeIirpsfl dr'Bpped rom
s3vp ~ 80. a. sbirss ~ a rumns on
1iss sinse, r.ilai Cllss dtFsrs1rs az. cDn-
s,dsrtng ssII sIieDsass ~ nBnuhly diyi~
Gsnds Srgn :, = - 3 per csuT Pinnesr
aiill aisV bnvBD'sf f5Hsm S'ho % syss.
'C,fsHs ~ 81 1s- IG.a,'i m-r wigh sGDrn
sI...0 DelIgs sifii.si. Er lad lstJsr IN The
aag fpr g sSsdu Vls 6rhsrsd a. NV
ar slF1la 1pr ri,s afsuy sCarS- ~wIivIl,snt
20 sy5o fyu ~. stl ls,sre. wlTh ~
lsstssrf.
6.spHEs Cos ~ e STR - ~ sitages -
a.dBsY1ds - sg.,H aspNyV~f'- wa sHapp-
,sd 40. asnd sigiHpasr h. offered eiahJ
lots ~ ri.s saiI.s sEs a4af ruanius
tleg Nasp. 80 Caler .u. The pric.
julnysl - sgIs as =g.u 90 Garter qEI.r
ssllmK.
Gn Nss .srpays rrelpsatr.r.us Geo. Il
Garter Nas FAs JrlnsfJsl settler whise
FRAU Bausaag- sgIt R.sp shsaas~ -
Nlagsrhetlss q 80 N~rs DE main
buyer
THE SsaEa ,sI 8ls.aIssllg.s rssal., ~ rl"
'oDRciuE4gE Cla- El.sT sNA aa4 met
,aust0IIsfs SU.eG-s.s Nsfl,d ass ss'st an
SERVED gy gaizdF = psGsrasp sGr 4
GnVptb aud rasgfpasp ~ r.rr st-rr
pasa,eQ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
ITCHING PILES.
From the Melbourne Age.

From the Melbourne Age.
Ever have any irritation OF the skin?
There are many forms Of it. any of
them bad enough to tax your patience.
Hemorrhoid, a plague Of the night; no
rest for the sufferer from that COM
plant. Eczema, too; hives don't sound
dangerous, but they cause much mis-
cry to those unfortunate enough to be
troubled with them. Doan's Ointment
is "a wonder" for any such trouble.
Any troublesome irritation of the skin
can't resist its healing, soothing intlu-
ence. Lots OF Honolulu people know
this now.
Mr.. II. Ryall, Of No. II, Grosvenor
St, South Yarra, is a very old resi-
dent OF Melbourne. He states:
For some considerable time | have
been a sufferer from that annoying
complaint known as irritating piles.
At times the irritation was very an
nOying, especially at night, and in the
warm weather. ! applied some of
DOan's Ointment which had obtained
and ] am pleased to say that 1t gave
me the desired relief from this annoy
ing disease.
Doan's Ointment is splendid in all
diseases of the skin: Eczema, piles
hives, insect bites, sores, chilblains
etc. II is perfectly safe and very ef-
fectiye. Very frequently two or three
boxes have made a complete cure ol
chronic cases that have not yielded to
other remedies for years.
Doan's Ointment is sold by all chem
lists and storekeepers at 80 cents pei
box. or will be mailed on receipt OF
price by the Hollister Drug Co, Ltd.
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
NI.tiInl Mnsls,an.

~ ~ rsg fsUsIgB gFsgrgEsFa VS.
aa HssE8 aSfs 4 q. ~ Nlf8gla1H, ~
ass ftW ~ FsIsaslsa q ga, lafEa
sgss ssstss .B fJ88rf aHd Eiur
tfsss FgFFGisIs fsad.HR nsiig Bay
THf FssIsFfB Wa4a fBrT brad.
fffF s $50 isTg#fgH NBsir rD's
sl1f s.@f. ney Hr mani mGlt'4Uf
IEfs s afff g A4H.f BYHflaHf
f Hy 10 a FaH HHHI.r off"
fE ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
JsT-sy Caitis ioT Guam.

Oa sEs collier BsUgz there l. Jer-
asy pIrI. Oas Jers~y h@ifeF. and Jer-
ary e6s sb.eb has q caif a feW day.
osf. This EOck Was purchased Ia San
Frsselssy ~ Ofder u che Nlyy DE
ggvGSI.fs 4sd wln ~ taken 90 Guam
FBsFs rhe esFfls ere lgfsr.Df Although
Fgssa Fslmg.s h4ga been 90 the ycssei
III sgsF fsfsf mSHf8s, tbGy are In
fsfs sEf ns,df.0a, ThsIF isf arr
frfaHT rf1sfF ffadar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

fsd1rfsF srf els Fra N - saflTrt
1ila aslss Fla .sa ~ f Fa Nraest
snra auaa 90 uaan tWFtff n
mf FsrseF HaH uHia Ra-
aiHs rnlsis 81 ffgs ef1fr laiffs
.u Hsr ar.fs ~ n IA me.a 'lefs uf
ar qslfa .asm Fara lfrpia ghNf
.assa 81 80. q sisa Uss eeIaFH1f 4
ar.aa uafrH Fr b. lsHf afr st.Ir.
Hr HHIfr Ilu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
FasE ~ H0stGp
X, n, bslGas ppsssAsSssy sast SSla>
,.aslls G.s,pLssas gyssssosps,l-

q baHDel " liH.s piassl IA H,sa = Jr-
sAion that Nager W9uN IQGy ~ 0gs
root ppgp a Esf Tiss es,ss ~ . Aes
stHu0Jiye fiDs ~ bfsngipp . Nv S,sgs
ag0. The Eatehppss ~ a n bfRf
was destroyed e9ssqEer NrF 1l.s rsllT
leadlng ~ tAe lspqA'g apt 3 psFslls
cargo puioaGed opiy . Eev Ns5s Dsssgs
pIhe aggregayc lpss EiH esssy Ggs ~
pysr sJV.gyy. salep-g f5s 49, n EsFr
uiizer ovv gaRF ~ hREsF sa.f ~ srssss
" l.eroaruo ReIs a.hg geaHggaf Whal
az eayrumap hIHf aueE fte ~ 81
dashed p lpe5yef N EW.eI ppgK ~
plaqe wheppr tAe alpq5F 90 BEF
bbF ngeaaef f..s eHlagty ~ ~ W.
reA couiaHuF rlH ua yWa ssa
ilipnes lEuH.HF gpa4Ffy n III FfEff
Ren ~ H.H' FW ay Hs,gsEIs ~
tllf pIpED e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
"a BIRTHDAY PARTY" "
Ideal Ssene on the Grounds of
ihe Methodist Parsonage.


The ladies of the Methodist Episco-
pal church gave n Birthday Party
On the lawn Of the parsonage last
evening. which was the most success
mi one ever given by the society. The
nlghi sls ldsll the grounds were well
illuminated, and the attendance large.
PDr prDgFamm. there WAS music by
prof Eamef mandolin club. recitations
by Miss Farmer, Miss lamspn, Mr
Hartman and ST. perh, . solo by Mrs
CyBD and % luIuciio entitled The
iilyrF MD1n," Ny the Misses cham.
aU1'g aBd BruF1ss and Mrssrs FORD
HHd PHTsTB. lisffrsbm,ufa were
HrEfd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION --Purchascrs of Clarke's BLOOD Nix
tur. should sea that they get the genuine aIteie-
orthIe-s limitations ana substitutes ar some
time. palmed OF by mp tncipled vendors. Ibt
words "Lincoln and Mid,aud Counties Drag
Company. Lincoln, England, !" are engraved On
the Government stamp, aud "tlarke's "oriu
famed blood Mixture" blown IL the ho@'S-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Clarke's Blood Mixture 4. sold In bottles -.
Cd. each, and in cas.s containing Fix times III.
quantity, lis sufficient To effect permanent
cure IN the great majority of longstanding ca.ts
by ALL CHEMIST aud PATENT MEbltlSE
yENDgRs TIN ouplo nj the world PropIiciors, I,
THE ENCoLS AND MIDLAND CousriE- DEuS
CCMpASy. Lincoln, England. Trade NarS--
.Blu uou MIXTURE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

f#fH n#u aHHIH a Hsn
ft sFf ff aUf HHlsf4 W IGta
iffffeF ~ flf Nssa HH hf fgH
f ~ h,f nHf u % HaBrd rHaI
~ fffsila fH ~ fgfa H.s 1000.
~ NJ faff "a gigHnH.8 9H Ulf ssg
laff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

= bose ussl CbambrIalns CouFh
IHmsay lH my family fpr yoars and
HHaga slh fDgd results" flYa Mr
W % rH0prr ~ ~ ltl9, rHl 'FDr
mHlI rH.'atrH 80 lni u especially ~
Hf'Bg' fuT F8lr VI iisBsuB, smith
q r9. ~, Bh0Irsaie aEDnis fDF ~ T..
HHH H.I 1rHFRifiF aBi drllffH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

H.HfUf sirFH has iaisiY conferred
.H# nHHHIg dfFTrp Df NaHff ~ AHa
uH u " iiHiNash ~ iilip y mfmbeF
- ihr haftHi fiass si.irh afadpAiwi
u itH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
CASTLE & COOKE, Lid
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS

AGENTS fOH-
The EVA Plantation Co.
The Walalua Agricultural Co, Lsh,
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar MIL Co.
The koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, 81, LoA4.s
No
Tue STANDARD on Co,
The George v. Blake steam PNays
weslon's centrifugals.
The New England Mutual LIE Ia
iurancs CO., VI Boston,
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co, of
Hartford, Conn,
Tue Alliance Assurance Co., Of tsas-
too.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
Deafness Cannot be Cured,

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inhamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it IS entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con
dltion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circul'
ars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, price 7sc bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best. I'M
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
Fruit as Food.

Stone fruit and berries are admir-
able articles of food. They are Of
themselves sufficient to cure many
diseases and to restore the system to
its normal condition. A person suffer
ing with fever often feels an intense
desire for juicy fruits and berries, and
with them cools the blood and calms
the heated brain. The severest cases
of chronic diseases may often be per-
manently cured by fruit diet
Rheumatism, gout, acorbutus, scrotula,
and consumption, all of which have
their origin chiefly in fatty and dis
eased condition of the blood, are
greatly relieved by this method OF
treatment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
Profit in Onion Growing.

A Bucks county farmer last year
tried the experiment of growing onions
and the result was that his crop from
a single acre realized $500 tor him.
This fact has been widely published in
the newspapers of the state, and the
suggestion is made that herein the
farmers Of Pennsylvania have a ready
means at their hand to recover their
old time prosperity. All this is good
advice If it was possible to limit the
onion crop within reasonable bounds.
The man already spoken of realized
his big price because his crop was
marketed under normal conditions and
when the supply was limited. But if
all the farmers IN Pennsylvania shall
go into onion growing, each putting
out one or more acres. the prospect
that they will realize at the rate of
$500 per acre will prove very illusory.
1t is true that in special crops the
farmers must hereafter look for their
profits, but there are many such, and
all should be taken in reasonable
way and not all should rush into one,
which would result in bringing 1t down
TO the level of the rest. There are
various new fields into which the en-
erges of our farmers can be directed
with excellent prospects of success.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
Fearless Anna Long.

Belefonte NezOs: On the north
fork of Marsh creek lives Mrs. Anna
Long, who supports herself and her
demented husband on little farm Of
twenty acres, which she cleared, and
now cultivates with her own hands.
She is a robust, fearless woman. Dur
ing the past winter she shot three wild
cats which she caught molesting her
chickens, and along toward Spring
was awakened one night by her dogs,
which were making terrible racket.
She investigated and found them fight
ing large panther, which she dis
patched with her trusty Winchester.
The skins of the three wild cats and
that Of the panther are now used as a
bed tor her children.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
A country editor who died of sta

A country editor who died of star.
vation was being escorted to heaven
by an angel who had been sent out
for that purpose, says an exchange.
"May look at the other place before
we ascend to eternal happlness"
easily" said the angel. So they went
below and skirmished around, taking
in the sights. The angel lost track OF
the editor and went around hades to
hunt him. He found him sitting by a
furnace tanning himself and gazing
with rapture upon lot of people in
the fire. There was a sign on the fur
mace which said: "Delinquent Sub
scribefs." ''Come," said the angel,
"we must be going" "You go on"
said the editor, ''Im not coming. This
is heaven enough for me-"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
STRAY PARAGRAPHS.

Always on the wing-feathers.
The least a man can say about
himself is 'I".
Scott says: "that every man has
his lights and shades" We are not
SO certain about the shades, but there
rs no liver without lights
The idler, the lounger, the spec
tator and the rambler are all classical
works, but many fellow is all those
characters in one-and yet is no
student at all.
"A certain resident Of town says
that he gives no heed to what we say,
that our words go in at one ear and
out the other. We have no doubt of
1t. Things pass easily through vac
uum.
A fellow who has taken our paper
for two years without ever paying a
farthing for it, threatens to be our
"patron" no longer. He has been just
such patron as rat is to a corn
crib, or cat to pot of cream.
We advise you girls, when dash
ing young fellows make love to you,
never to believe that they really love
you, until they conclusively prove it
by committing suicide on your ac-
count.
A partisan candidate in one of
our western states says, "that he ex-
poets soon to attend the tattered gar
ments of the opposite party to the
tomb of oblivion. We suppose he
will think himself highly honored walk
ing in procession to the funeral OBJ
sequies of suit of old clothes.
1t is very provoking SO see how
constantly certain editors are in the
habit of stealing the best articles they
can find in their exchanges. They
should at least be content to pilfer
second or third rate matter. Their
betters would probably have no objec-
ton to setting apart something for
their use.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
AN ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS LARDER.
Two and Half Tons Of Butter, Twenty Thous-
and Eggs, Thousands Of Oysters.

"One tidy little refrigerator about six
feet wide and twice that depth is the
butterman's stall in this market under
the sea-" writes Helen c. Candee, in
telling of the housekeeping or an
Ocean Steamship" in the June Ladies'
Home Journal "Little tubs of butter
are arranged on shelves to the amount
of five thousand pounds, and in com
pany with these are twenty thousand
eggs. Twenty-Five hundred quarts of
milk and cream are stored in separ-
ate loom, all having been sterilized.
This market has room especially for
salt meats, and here are hams, bacon
and tongues to the amount of four
thousand pounds. There are some
articles of TODD without which the cpl
cure would be unhappy, and which
must be alive when cooked. Chief
among these are oysters, of which six
teen thousand are carried to meet the
wants of the passengers. CLANS are
only provided to the number of fifteen
hundred. Lobsters are not abund-
antly supplied; seven hundred pounds
is all the storeroom shelters. This
market in the bottom of the ship con-
tains, beside the things mentioned
fruits, green vegetables and an enor
nous stock of groceries. The lattel
is only limited by space, for grocerie:
are not perishable goods and will keeT
from one voyage to another until used
Tea and coffee are used in large
amounts-about thlrty-three pounds &
day Of tea and fifty pounds of coffee
Perishable supplies are taken on boar'
in proportion to the number of pas
sengers booked, and anything of thl
hind which is left over when the shlI
reaches port is eaten by the crew.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01

In ITS ADVANCED and chronic form
a cold in the head is known as Nasal
Catarrh and is the recognized source
of other diseases. Having stood the
test of continued successful use, Ely's
Cream Balm is recognized as a spe-
clhc for membranal diseases in the
nasal passages, and you make great
mistake by not resortlng to this treat
ment in your own case. To test it a
trial size for oc. or the large for soc
is mailed by Ely Brothers, SO Warren
ST., N. Y. Druggists keep it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
Talk of The Day.

An English ethnologist SAYS that the
name Mckinley is of Hebrew origin.
"Mac" is Scottish for the Hebrew
word "Ben," "3on.' Kinley, or gin
ally "Konley," IS compound Of the
Hebrew "Cohen," priest, and "Levi,"
the Levite. Alger, whose names first
syllable is recognized by any one that
ever looked into his dictionary for the
Interpretation of term of Arabic
origin; probably belongs to the Ger
Shornites, one of the chief branches of
the Levites, part of whom were dis
persed with the lost tribe of Israel.
"The Kansas City Journal" says:
"John Peverly, commercial traveller
whose home is in Wichita, enjoys the
peculiar distinction of being second
cousin to both Abraham Lincoln and
Jefferson Davis. Mr.. Peverly's grand
father was first cousin TO Lincoln's
father, and his grandmother was first
cousin to Davis father. Thus, while
these great chieftains were in no wise
related, Mr.. Peverly has blood kinship
with both. He is as tall and angular
as Lincoln"
A story is told of an old Arizona
prospector who, after thirty years of
bad luck, hardship AMI privation, fin
ally ''struck it rich" few weeks ago
in the vicinity of Flagstaff, and sold a
half-lnterest IN his prospect hole" for
$t2,ooo cash. When the money was
paid over to him at the bank the cash
ier, who had known him for a long
time, remarked casually: Well, Bill,
what are you goin' to do to make
yourself comfortable and enjoy life,
now you've got plenty of money! Bill
thought a minute in silence, and then,
as pleased expression frightened up
his rugged face, he answered: 81
reckon l won't eat nothin' but canned
stuff hereafter" That was his idea of
luxury. He had lived so long on salt
pork and heavy biscuits of his own
manufacture that canned corned beef
and tomatoes and salmon represented
to him the highest luxuries that life
could afford
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01

army, that unless he was sustained in
the controversy he would ask to be
relieved Of duty in the Philippines.
1t is understood that Mr.. Mckinley
decided to uphold Otis, and that was
why the official denial of any clash of
authority in the Commission was gwen
out.
Althouuh two OF the Speakership
candidates-Hopkins, OF Illinois, and
Sherman, of New York-are in Wash
lngton, as well as numerous other pol
iticlans, politics had to take a back
seat last week to give the people a
chance to enjoy the three-day Peace
Jubilee, which closed last Friday
night with a mammoth concert in
Convention Hall. Everybody. from
President to the humblest individual,
have tired themselves out with pa
rades on three successive days. fire
works on big scale for three success
sive nights, trotting around to see the
sights, which included some of the
handsomest decorations ever put up
In Washington, and they are doubtless
better off than if the time had been
spent in discussing Speakershlp posi-
billties.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
Gold Brick Shavings.

Talk about having gold mine! 1t
is said that an Italian who occupies
the position of ''boss" to 500 of his
countrymen who are working IN the
western part of Pennsylvania receives
$Ioo day Tor filling that position.
Railroad-men say that every one OF
the 500 pays him 20 cents day Tor
securing them the job and looking
after his interest. Reads like fairy
tale. but it is said to be strictly true.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
ENGINES Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke
In effect July !, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURY

TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSbUht ..
For New York, Philadelphia, headihg eoUn
Vile. TamaQua, weekdays ll.So a. M ans
For Wiiliamsport, weekdays, 7.SO a. m.' S'4o
m FOR panyille and Milton, weekdays,7.sO a. M.
'1S For oatawssa weekdays 7.SO, s.ss, ii.so a. M,
Ia 30, $40, 500 $50, p. M 90 ., ooo M Iooo
For Rupert weekdays7oV, Goo ii'ooa' me- i"-'i
'iSc Fop p Baitimore, Washington and the West via
B. o. r. through 1T trans ss lgdye seS9 M s9s
III n m. Sundays $3.50, 1855 1l.26 a. M,
chestnut street station, weekdays, i'"o' o''i
S23p m, Sundays, l.3o, s2S p. m
TRAINS FOR BLooMsBURG;.
Leave New York via fhiiaoeiphia o'"
M, and via Easton s.l0 a. M
Leave philadelphia lo2l a. M
Leave Reading l2l5 p M
Leave Pott sville 1913 p. M
Leave Williamsport xeekdayslo.oo M 4so
Leave Catawissa weekdays zoo, s'2osloS' m
l.3O $40, Cos oo o GO o,ou
Leave Rupert weekdays, ''oo, o'So' V'io ii'f
a. M, l.3S, S.t0, $50.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
In effect oct. 4, 1895.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street "na'
| and South street wharf for Atlantc Clty.
only I'3n 800, sOO,i 90, 800, 7.15 pm. Accommo-
| dation, s 90 a. M, $50, 30 p. NJ. Sundays-Ex-
press, 300 1000 a. m. Accommodation, SUI a m'
fiIR. Leave ' Atlantic City, depot, wEEK-pAYs-
| Express T35 is, 900, i0.45 a. M, 3SO, o5o p.
m. Accom-, 4;25, SIT a; m, s'o1 p p IN, ,se m
Express. 400, 530 s.OO p H. Aoeoni' 'i' "i''
For r Cape May, sea Isle. City and Ocean city;
WeekdaysSg0o & m. suhSassmoheRsdditi So M Rdditionai %
Weekdays1tor Cape May, Az p H. lS5 az p@ N,
Isle City, 5,0Op m.,for ocean Oi.y,iio o'oo p'in
ffaaios ffaA sWEfGARp, SnEf "a s GA EDsoN j: WEEKS,
GenI Supt. Gen1 Pass. Agt.