davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30
BAND MUSTERED OUTA
First Regiment Musicians Now Out Of
the Service.

AdIutant General Burton yesterday
Issued the following order. which r.
self-cxplunntory;
Hondquartow National Guard Of
Utah, salt Lake city Aug. 20. 1890.
Special order No. s2.-Thc First Rcgl-
mont band having failed TO muster In
"a sufficient number ~ men TO mako the
band efficient, and the fcw thnt woro
mustered In being more or less aput-
tered. tho band BE- hereby mustered out
and discharged from the service of the
National Guard of Utah. By order uf
the cOmmandgr-iu-Ch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30

baltimore az Cincinnati.
liustun at Cleveland
brooklyn nt plttsburE.
New York nt Chicago.
Philadelphia ut Louisville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-30

EOIIE

Cincinnati. Aug g9-'rhc Reds mude
strong rally In the ninth, but could
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
EXTENSION OF LIMIT
On Excursion Tickets to Southern New Ier.
sey Seashore Resorts via Pennsylvania
Railroad (West Jersey and Sea.
shore Railroad).

Beginning June the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will ex-
tend the limit on excursion tickets
to the Southern New Jersey sea-
shore resorts from ten days to fifteen
days, including date of sale. This
extension covers Atlantic City, Cape
May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City,
Avalon, Stone Harbor, Anglesea,
Holly Beach, Wildwood Somers'
Point, and all other resorts on the
south Jersey coast reached via the
West Jersey & Seashore Railroad,
and applies to tickets from Phila-
delphia, Wilmington, Harrisburg,
Williamsport, Elmira, Wilkes
Barre, Pottsville, Reading, Philips
burg, New York, and intermediate
stations.
This extension of limit, covering
the usual two-weeks' summer vaca-
ton. will, no doubt, receive the
hearty approval of business men,
and others filling clerical positions.
The limit on excursion tickets
reading from any of the above sea-
shore points to Philadelphia will
also be extended from ten days to
fifteen days. 1T.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
A Presidents Grave Unmarked.

Two pages Of pictures in the
June Laaies' HOme /owuah giving
views of the places Where our
Presidents Are Buried" recall the
fact that four Of the first five of our
Chief Executives sleep in the Soil
of Old Virginia. The picture shows
that the grave of President John
Tyler, at Richmond, Virginia, is
absolutely unmarked-even by a
small headstone. Visitors to Holly
wood Cemetery are shown a scarce
ly perceptible mound, over which a
magnolia tree spreads its shade in
Summer, as the resting place of our
tenth President. The burial places
Of all the others are marked with
monuments or tombs, except those
of the two Adamses, who are buried
under the portico Of the First
Church at Quincy, Massachusetts,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
Rejoicing, Not Mourning.

In all cases, Robert Bers' saying
that, ," Man was made to mourn; is
not true" for surely the teachers of
Columbia county are not mourning,
but, on the other hand, are rejoicing,
since Mr.. Millers reelection as Sup
erintendent
Mr.. Miller has in the past conducted
the work in such a way as to prove
himself worthy of the office, and the
wideawake directors were aware of
the fact, and the people in general
must have been of the same opinion
or there would have been others work
ing 10 secure the Office.
Surely, he has left nothing in his
power undone that he thought would
in any way lead to the advancement
of our public schools.
Mr. Miller certainly takes great care
and pains to secure the best instruct
ors and entertainment, that the teach
ers may be benefited by the County
Institutes, and he is also much inter
ested In the township or local Insti-
tutes.
If the directors would take as much
interest in the school work as the Su-
perintendent does, and provide more
and netter supplies, our schools would
improve more rapidly than they do.
Before the election / heard a di-
rector say that if Miller is re elected
again Columbia county will have
nothing but graduates and Juniors for
teachers this year, as he is firm
friend to the Normal teachers.
And SO he should be, if they are
deserving Of it, but time will prove
that others than graduates and Juniors
will teach, for if person is qualified
to teach J. X. Miller is not going to
refuse them a certificate just because
they are not Normal students.
1t will almost be necessary for him
to pass a few others, at least, to teach
the $40 and $z5 schools, as graduates
cannot afford to teach for such wages
after spending their money and time
to qualify themselves for better teach
ers.
Certainly the directors can aid the
Superintendent very much along the
line of school work, and now if those
who have been in favor of twenty and
twenty-fve.dollar teachers, just add
enough to this amount to enable them
10 secure experienced and better
teachers, better results will be brought
forth from the boys and girls, who are
to become our future teachers, ant
the ruling element Of our great ant
glorious land. A TEACHER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
Jumped From the Brooklyn Bridge.

To test theory of will power. a
man leaped from the BROOKLYN
bridge and escaped without any in
jury whatever. He was a student
of Theosophy, and influenced by
his teachings, he made a sensation
al dash from bridge trolley car
over the rail
Howard Kretz, young man
about % years Of age, who is an
art student of the Academy Of De
sign, III New York, made start
ling and successful jump from the
Brooklyn bridge just before dusk
Sunday evening and came out of
the river uninjured.
Just before six O'Clock Kretz
boarded a trolley car bound for
Brooklyn. 1t was an open one, and
offered all the advantages which he
was looking for. When the trolley
reached point about one hundred
yards from the first arch, near the
highest point of the span, Kretz
leaped from the car, and, like a
flash, vaulted over the high railing.
He took no time to steady himself
for perpendicular drop and swung
some distance out from the struc-
ture before he assumed an upright
position.
The passengers jumped from the
car in alarm and peered through
the railing, while hundreds of per-
sons on the promenade tried to get
a glimpse of the figure. Kretz's
body flashed through the air almost
in a perpendicular streak. He
struck the water feet first, cleaving
it like an arrow. He disappeared
for some seconds, and then shot up
into view again, only to disappear
for the second time. The waters
had hardly closed over him when
he reappeared and Immediately
struck out strongly for the New
York shore.
One Of the deck hands on the
freight steamer Vulcan, of the Nor
walk line, which was coming down
the East River at the time, saw
Kretz flash through the air and dis
appear in the water. The deck hand
gave the alarm. and the Vulcan
was headed for the young man, who
was by this time swimming. A line
was thrown to Kretz and he was
hauled abroad the freighter, which
Immediately put in for her dock on
the East River on the New York
side.
When taken on the Vulcan Kretz
placed his hands on his abdomen as
if in pain, but when the boat reach
ed her dock Kretz sprang from the
boat onto the wharf. He was at
once taken into custody and hurried
TO the HUDSON Street Hospital. Not
the slightest injury was found on
his person, but he was suffering
from shock. He was detained on
the charge Of attempting suicide.
Kretz is about S feet s inches
tall and weighs about 40 pounds.
He said that he had been reading a
book on theosophy, and that he
wanted to demonstrate that man,
by exercising his will power, could
do anything he wished without in
jury to himself.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
Watch for Him.

The police throughout the coun-
try have been notified by the Wash
ington Cd. c. authorities to look
out for bogus check and draft op-
orator. The fellow left Washing
ton on Friday last, and his name is
Alexandra, alias w. E. MacGill,
aged Fl years. He is six feet tall,
slender, with light complexion, blue
eyes, and sandy hair and NOUS
tache.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01

The Lock Haven Democrat says:
Tramps must now give this city the
go-by, or else lug around heavy
ball and chain during their stay.
Council last evening with every
member present, unanimously adop-
ted the report Of the law and order
committee, which recommended
that number of these balls and
chains be purchased. The tramp
ornaments" will be sent for at
once and "his nomadship" will be
truly decorated when he puts in his
appearance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
TIp-BiTs FOR MA HONEY!

TTU-bITS FOX MA HONEY!
and tender little juicelets for the chill
dren, are all right. but papa and "the
boys" want good, big, juicy steak,
roast or chop when business or school
duties are over, and we can cater to
them all. Our stock of prime meats is
for quality. and we send
them home in fine shape.
j. T.. KEIFER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
Memorial Day May 80, 1899.

every soldiers grave made during
our unfortunate civil war is a tribute
to American valor.
"And while, when those graves
were made, we differed widely about
the future of this government, these
differences were long ago settled by
the arbitrament of arms, and the time
has row come, in the evolution Of
sentiment and feeling, under the prov
idence Of God, when, in the spirit of
fraternity, we should share with you
in the care Of the graves of the Con-
federate soldiers. President MehI1-
ley at ATLANTA.
once more we gather under skies OF May,
When lilac blossoms, and when violet blows,
And on these grassy graves we weave a spray
or Northern lily and Of Southern rose.
once more we hear the blue birds song afioat,
The thrush's piping In the dewy dell:
We thrill TO hear the Northern robins note,
And stand ensnared by Southern mocR-bird's
spell.
once more the winds through odorous orchards
The creamy hawthorns through the fences
twine;
Lol all the sunrise splendors are aglow,
Like cataracts OF red and golden wine
We bring a wreath, o martyrs numberless,
Who perlshed that your country still might
live;
Who fought and bled, the unborn babe to bless,
That we should still be brothers, and forgive.
But now we come, not as in bygone years,
When anger poisoned sorrow through and
through;
When no one cried, through blended love and
Forgive them, for they know not what they
dot"
Thank God, those days have now forever passed,
With all their strife OF party, clique, and
clan;
The Northerner, the southerner, at last
Is simply, solely, an American.
on Santiago submits we unite
The grizzled foes of Chickamauga's day;
The hatreds OF a Shiloh sink from sight
Beneath the waters OF Manila Bay.
Above your graves, exultant anthems swell,
When Peace and Love have healed the battles
blows
We flush with pride to think those fought so
well
With these, so brave to overcome such foes.
Peace be too Lee, whose honor shall not cease ;
To Stonewall, OF the valor-vibrant name;
Peace be to Grant, who longed so much for
Peace,
To Lincoln, OF the everlasting famel
-HdTper's Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01

A case was recently tried in New
York State as to the right of a per-
son driving on the public road to
pass in safety a vehicle ahead of it.
1t was decided by the Court that
the driver ahead not only must not
obstruct the highway by slow driv-
ing, or otherwise, but that he must
make way, where it is practicable,
for the man behind, and that if an
accident should result from such in
reference, he. the obstructor, must
pay all damages.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01

How IT s.-Rheumatism with
its sharp twinges, aches and pains.
DO you know the cause? Acid in the
blood has accumulated in your joints.
The cure is found in Hoods Sarsapa-
Tilla which neutralizes this acid
Thousands write that they have beer
completely cured Of rheumatism by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, billiousness, indigestion, Price
IS cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
Il. A. 4. ENOAMPMENT, WILKES
BARRE.
Reduced Rates via Pennsy lvania Railroad.

For the Annual Encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
Department Of Pennsylvania, to be
held at Wilkes Barre, Pa, June 5
TO 10, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets
from stations in Pennsylvania on
June 4 to s, inclusive, to Wilkes
Barre and return, at rate Of single
fare for the round trip, good to re-
turn until June II, inclusive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION,
The Pennsylvania Railroad 1899 Summer
Excursion Route Book.

On June the Passenger Depart
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will publish The 1890 edi-
ton of its Summer Excursion
Route Book. This work is designed
to provide the public with short de-
scriptive notes of the principal Sum-
mer resorts of Eastern America,
with the routes for reaching them,
and the rates of fare. 1t contains
all the principal seashore and noun
tain resorts of the east, and over
fifteen hundred different routes or
combination of routes for reaching
them. The book has been COM
piled with the utmost care, and al
together is the most complete and
comprehensive handbook of Sum-
mer travel ever offered to the pub
lie.
1t is bound in handsome and
striking cover, in colors, and con-
tains several maps, presenting the
exact routes over which tickets are
sold. 1t is also profusely illustra-
ted with fine half-tone cuts of
scenery at the various resorts and
along the lines of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
On and after June I it may be
procured at any Pennsylvania Rail-
road ticket Office at the nominal
price of ten cents, or, upon applica-
ton to the general Office, Broad
Street Station. bY mail for 2oc. 2t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
Beauty IL Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy, liver and driving ali i'm
sanish pimples, boils, biotches, blackheads,
md that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,--beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, Csc, Soc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01
CHARTER NOTICE.

In the Court Of Common Pleas .Jor the County or
Columbia, or May Term, No.
Notice Is hereby given that an application
will be made TO the said Court on Monday June
5th, 1899, at 10 a. m under the Act OF Assembly
OF the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvanla, entitled
Regulation or certain Corporations" approved
April goth, 1874, and the supplements thereto,
be called "The Bloomsbury Firemens Relief
Association" the charter and object whereof Is,
the maintenance OF society for beneficial or
protective purposes to It's members, and for
these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all
the rights, benefits and privileges OF the said
act OF Assembly and It's supplements.
The proposed charter Is now on file In the
PrOth0notary q ONCE. II. A, MklLLIP,
5-lI lat. solicitor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-10
OREGON BOYS.
Countrymen Anxious to Honor
the Returning Heroes.

From a fond father in Oregon one of
the WebfoOt contingent here received
q letter enclosing others for a SOL
der boy Of the Oregon regiment think
ing it might stop at Honolulu on the
return from the Philippines. That
gallant regiment is now back home
again and they have had a royal re-
ception Judging from the following ex-
tract from the letter referred to:
we are streaming every nerve TO
give the boys regal welcome. and We
must rustic if We would keep pace
with Honolulu. That reception given
them there on their outward voyage
was an epoch in the history OF each
and hard thing to match to say
nothing OF suggesting"
'"rhat son OF mine comes home with
chevroUs, won and earned by service
in the field, and ! have no doubt but
what he will regale you with some re-
markable experiences If you see him
Up to May Sth he had been through
six engagements including that OF Bas
Bag with the 20th Kansas"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-10
EASY FOR STARS
Town Boys Have Fun
With Artillery Team.
Soldiers Slow and Lame on the
Atterdauce-The Score.

Another farcical baseball game held
the diamond Saturday. With an inn
ing to spare and after trying in every
manner 10 play so poorly that the
score would be at least close. the Stars
won from the Artillery by a score Of
II to 8. 1t was lots of fun 20 watch
il though. In the first inning Dick
Davis slipped and fell midway be-
tween third and home. He lay there
q moment thinking it was useless TO
run. But the Artillery never knew
what was going on, so Dick" jumped
up and got back to third. Home
run" Kiley had bat that was wond-
er. German devoted his spare mo-
ments TO coaching the other team. In
the third just to show what they could
do if they wanted the Stars made a
triple play, the only one OF the season
The sensation of the day was when
one OF the Artillery fielders caught 8
long fly from Jackson's bat. The
fielder was even more surprised thar
the crowd.
That Honolulu people patroniz'
good ball is shown when the 'Kams'
and Stars come together. But Satur
days grandstand with not more thar
ten people in it proved again that tbs
card. Following is the detailed score
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-10
MILLS COLLEGE
The Only Chartered Womsn's
College In California.

ConfcTs degrees and presents its
Alumnas az accepted candidates for
graduate work at the Universities 1t
Seminary course accredited by the Uni
vcrsiticS- Offers most excellent oppor-
tunitics for the study OF Music. Art and
Eiocution: also business Course.
Beautiful location. unsurpassed for
health Five buildings. Is acres OF
ground: three miles OF walks. Excel
lent gymnasium
onc-haif hour from Oakland. and AZ
hour and \ quarter from San Fran
cisco.
Resident students pay no tuition for
regular courses Terms for board. etc.
moderate.
The next terms begins Angus, =
Write for Circular.
Address
MRS. G. T. MILLS.
eco Mills College y. O. Calf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-10

Lafan and Bliss changed positions in
third inning. Bullock and Steele
changed positions in seventh inning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-10

Only the highest grade OF RED RUB
Der Is used IN the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-10
"A Place
For Everything

is even more essential in the Office
than at home Business men occa-
sionally suffer heavy pecuniary losses
because of an important paper mis-
laid. This can be guarded against by
providing yourself with one OF our
new roller-top desks, with the latest,
up-to-date time-saving devices and
conveniences. A large assortment OF
f1at-top, roll-top and standing desks,
bookcases, press stands, letter files,
document files, chairs, stools, etc., has
just been received ex "Mohican." All
styles and prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-10
CORE BY INNINGS.

by Jackson, 8; Bullock, 3: /.
Two-base bits-Soper, Steele. Three
base hits-Davis, 2. Home run-Jack-
son. Passed balls-Stars, /: Artillery.
3. Flies Caught-Stars. 4; Artillery,
6. Foul fly caught-Gorman. Double
play-Steele and Gregg. Triple play
Soper and Moore. Sacrifice hits-Stars.
2. Time Of Game-Hour and a half.
Umpires-Corp. -- and Wise.
ScOrer-C'Iement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-10
STARS.
ARTILLERY.

Davis and Soper changed positions
in seventh inning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-10

The best everyday drink is whiskey
and water. and the best brand of
whiskey is Jesse Moore IA"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-07
LABOR IN line
VOICES PRO TEST.
One Thousand Organized
Workers Parade Streets.
DENOUNCE CITY OFFICIALS.
Well Attended Mass Meeting Follows Pub
lie Demonstration jefferson d. Pierce
Royalty Acknowledgements By
Prominent Organizers
quet Ends the Day.

Johnson's Drum Corps 10 men; A. H.
Johnson leader.
Steam Filters and Steam Filters Help
ers' unions, President ]. B. Lamothe of
Steam Filters Union in command; 60
City Band, 20 pieces; James E. Halpin
leader
Brewers and Bottlers' and Drivers
unions, President John Mulligan Of Brew
ers union in command; $50 men.
Granite Cutters Union, William Hearon
in command; 40 men.
Boys Club Drum Corps, men; John
McArdle leader.
Journeyman BARRIERS Union, Vice Pres
ident Arthur Russell in command; So men.
ONE COUNCILMAN.
The city government contingent on
the platform consisted of one man.
Councilman John H. Connolly, but he
had a double honor, for he represented
the city government and the national
organization Of plumbers, of which he
was recently elected first vice president.
The speakers occupied the front row OF
platform chairs. in which were: Frank
K. Foster. Boston Central Labor union !:
James e. Roach of Albany, N. Y, third
vice president Iron Moulders' union Of
North America Thomas F. Tracey of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-07

wore natty white coats, received an
ovation. In the countermarch UP Front
street, Sullivan Bros. contributed fire.
works and ]. j. Sweeney sent up rockets
from the opposite side of the street.
Never had the public lent its aid so
freely, and as the column marched up
Main street in front of city hall, the
crowds near The Spy Office looked like
a mighty army when red fire frightened
the faces of marchers.
Through Southbridge to Myrtle street
the column moved, and as the return to
Main street was made, the sidewalk
spectators cheefed, and the answers
from the ranks were given until the
last faint cry of the crowds near the
most Office seemed miles away Up
Main street to Lincoln square, on
either side of the street, red fire burned
and sky-rockets sizzled.
At Lincoln square there was great
crowd of people, and as the counter
march to Mechanics Hall began, every
hand and drum corps played its most
inspiring music.
Tha narade formed as follows:
Chief Marshal Charles o. Blake Car
nenter and Joihers' Union, mounted; As
sistant marshal, M; f. Garrett steam
EE sa' Helpers Union, mounted
platoon of police sergt pr DthT IN R SGm-
faand. OluCeTS -, - ---i
Earle Earle Davis, Chamberlain, Barrett
Aids, M. f. Casey, Plumbers Union;
p +. Frey, Moulders' Union; William
Tnunn Bottlers and Drivers Unioni J; Y.
Prawn. Bricklayers and Plasterers' Union;
Callahan, Steam Filters Union, and J.
" Mara, CoreInakers Union; Addison
W Rarr. Machiuists Union.
Worcester Brass Band, "a pieces, L. u.
Waters leader.
Carriage containing Frank K. Foster
r,oston g. L, u; Thomas F. Tracey,
R Poston organizer Cigarmakers' Union; j.,
r Pierce, president Worcester z; y. "
c,iaarnlnkers' Union, Vice President Jo-
ssnh Breuchick in command. 100 men.
panner carrier, Charles Hasselman.
Inurneyman Plumbers Union, Vice
Pyesident John Rooney in command, IS
ni Sstnlrremakers' Union, President I. f..
t5sckev in command, 40 men.
fsa rde d Honneur Drum Corps, 10 men;
w H. Liberty leader, e. l.. Gagnon drum
nMouiders Union, President John s.
Gale in command; Frank Doran, ID. G.
Sullivan Thomas Smith, R. S. Holloway,
sergeants SO men. I.
Martei's Brigade Band. p pieces; John
II. Martel leader.
carpenters and Joiners' Union, Presi-
dent II. p. Keefe in COMMAND; John r.
Callahan, ]. u. Taylor, sergeants; 90 men;
g, II. Ctam banner carrier.