davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05
The Republican Plan of Campaign.

The national welcome to Admiral
Dewey during the past week, al
though occurring i'll New York,
was comprehensive and wide-reach-
ing enough to distract public atten-
ton from politics even in Pennsyl-
vania. AS a consequence it was the
dullest last week in September in
State politics known to Pennsylva-
MIA politicians in many year.
Little as the people of Pennsyl-
vania cared about the State CAM
paign when there was a Dewey to
be welcomed, the Republican lead
ers of the State found time to form
ulate plan of campaign and make
the Dewey celebration the occasion
of its Inauguration. Senator Quay
and his lieutenants determined that
hearty support of the admins
tration in the prosecution of the
war in the Philippines should be
the Republican slogan in the COM
ing campaign, and the trip of the
Tenth Regiment to attend the Dew
ey celebration with Lieutenant Col
onel Barnett, the Republican can
didate for State Treasurer, at its
head, served the purpose OF start
ing the military feature of the CAM
paign in good shape. The crowds
that turned out to welcome the gall
liant Tenth saw and heard Colonel
Barnett, and while no word of pol
itics was said i'll any of the public
speeches made during the entire
triumphant journey, the effect
could hardly be otherwise than ia
vorable to the cause Of the Repub-
lican candidate.
The military campaign for Re-
publican victory decided upon and
incidentally opened last week, will
be in full blast from this time for
ward without any attempt to dis
guise its purpose. Colonel Barnett
and several of his fellow-of Of
the Tenth Regiment will compose
one stumping party which will
traverse the State from end to end,
appealing to the Republicans to
support the Philippine war policy
Of the government by electing the
Republican State ticket i'll Pennsyl-
vania. Another party, headed by
Lieutenant Governor Goblin, ant
composed OF veterans of the civi
war, will go up and down the State
asking the voters to save the Unior
once more by voting the Republican
ticket, and in this way two war.
will be utilized to help elect the
Republican candidates for the State
Offices to be filled at the coming
election.
OF course Candidate Greasy ant
his Democratic colleagues have
been insisting, and will continue tt
insist, that the Philippine war ant
the late war for the Union are no
the issues of the Pennsylvania
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05
The New
Gown StuffS.

Shelves and counters laden
with handsome new fall weaves.
Come in and see if we have not
outbested all former bests.
Note the styles, compare the
qualities and prices, and be con.
vinced. We've been doing some
masterful buying for you.
Mohair, 50 inches wide, in all
colors, at ST 90. Imported We
netian cloth, As inches wide, at
ooc.
Heavy serges and cheviot,
ready sponged to cut into.
We start these at soc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05
Kid Glove
Reception.

Greater than any of previous
season. To the hundreds of
our kid glove patrons we should
write this. Stock and their val
lie add other hundreds.
Want to start the season right
by giving you values that you
can talk about.
81 90 quality at 75c to start
the season.
81 IS quality at 81 90 to start
the season.
Colored autumn gloves at
ST. IS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05
Under the prevailing educationa

Under the prevailing educational
methods, remarks an exchange,
when the schoolmaster is abroad"
he too frequently leaves his spell
ing books at home. At Towanda,
recently, on an examination of law
students in the English branches,
seven failed to pass, five Of whom
were rejected for defective ortho-
graphy. Some of them were gradu-
ates of high schools. AT ia previous
examination, three high school
graduates missed so per cent. of the
words to be spelled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05
Pumpkin, Pumpkin. Pumpkin,

Everyone has taken great interest
in the number of seeds contained in
the pumpkin In Geo: w. Hess store
window. You can secure guess for
every IS cent purchase, and get a
chance on handsome folding pocket
Kodak, valued at $1,000, to be given
away Saturday, October I4th, at s
O'Clock p. m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05
beauty IL Hood Deep.

Clean blood means n clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
;ic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy, liver and driving all i'm.
oanish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c soc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05
The Flood Tide of Fall Trade Has Set
In. 1t Will Increase in Volume
Day by Day.

Already it rppes and eddes around the different
of the Dress Goods coaks underwear blankets
shoes furniture etc. all begin show signs of great activity
We pleasing patrons No have a better
advertisement than that We are here for this purpose
Mark the well beaten path that leads direct
Note the people they and 60 Ask them the
they make this the base of their dry goods supplies and
they will tell that they have full confidence
dising methods That is the of our success.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05
Blanket Buyers.

Don't think you ever handled
any honester blankets than
these. We know they are hon.
estly priced, too honestly flor
a big profit showing. But we
bought them on an anti.tariff
basis and the saving goes to
you, where it rightly belongs.
Cotton blankets, from ACC to
to 81 20.
Special offer for a short time:
A gray blanket, all wool, nice
an d soft, II at S. IS, would be
cheap at S. 90.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05

WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
HONEST persons to represent us as mana
gers in this and close by counties. Salary
5000 year and expenses. Straight, bona
fde, no more, no less salary. Position per-
manent. Our references, any bank, in any
town. 1t is mainly office work conducted at
home. Reference. Enclose sef.addressed
stamped envelope. THE DOMINION Com
PANY, Dept. 3, Chicago. 9.cS.I6t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05
SPECIAL TRAINS.

October 18th and 18th, special
tram will leave Tamaqua sos a. m.
for Bloomsburg, connecting at f. NJ.
Junction with regular train leaving
Ashland 7:4S a. m.
; E.eturnlng, leave Bloomsburg 6:3o
p. NJ, connecting at f. M. Junction
with regular train for points west.
Above special trains stop at all in
termediate ticket stations in each di-
rection.
Special train will leave West Milton
at $40 a. m, after arrival of train
leaving Williamsport 7.42 a. M. for
Bloomsbury, stopping at Pottsgrove,
Mooresburg, Danville and Rupert,
and returning leave Bloomsburg 100
p. m. for Milton and Williamsport,
stopping at all intermediate ticket
stations. Call on nearest P. & r.
agent for tickets and information.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05
Furniture.

New patterns in bedroom
suits for $40, SIS, $40 50, S22 50,
SIS 90, So 50.
Sideboards, SII to SIS.
Springs and mattresses, at all
prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05

TO THE PUBLIC.--I hereby announce
| myself as an Independent candidate for
County Commissioner, and ask the voters of
Columbia County for their support, irre-
spective Of party. o. 7. WILSON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05
CAsr o7IA.
Bear, the nIhs Kind You Have Always BougA
Signature sf &HAzzZm
Bloomsburg FAIR, October 10th to 18th,

On account of the above the Phil
adelphia & Reading Railway will sell
excursion tickets at the low rate of
single fare for the round trip, with a
minimum Of a5c, on above dates,
good to return until October II, 1900,
from Newberry, Tamaqua, and inter
mediate stations, on direct line via
Catawissa branch, also from Mahanoy
City, Ashland, and intermediate sta
tionS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05

Two of our local sportsmen are
authority for the statement that quail
are unusually plentiful this season.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
w. II. FISHER,
from the South Side.
WILLIAM KRICKBAUM,
of Bloomsbury.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
JEREMIAH SNYDER,
of Locust Twp.
FOR PRoTHONoTARY AND CLERK OF
THE COURTS,
WILLIAM II. HENRIE,
of Bloomsbury.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
J. e. RUTTER, JR.,
of Bloomsburg.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
TOHN c.. HARMAN,
of Bloomsbury.
yoR COUNTY AUDITORS,
- VIM. BOGERT,
a of Scott Twp.
E. H. SHARPLESS,
~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05

Govkrnor Stone has designated
Tuesday, October Goth, as Autumn
Arbor Day. Every property owner
should plant a tree on that day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05
"H is an III Wind
That Bfoqvs Nobody Good. ~

That small ache or pain or
qveakneSS Is the ill 9vfnd'
that directs your attention to
the necessity of purifying
yoar blood BY taking Hoods
SarsaparilIa. Then your
vhote body receiVes good,
for the purified blood goes
tinsfing to every organ. 1t
Is the great remedy tor all
ages and both sexes.
Dyspepsia = " Complicated 0pah
hoer and kidney trouble. / suffered for
years from, dyspepsia, 4uah severe pains.
Hoods Sarsaparina made me strong and
hearty" 2. B. Ere,ton, Auburn, Me.
floods SaaJabaM@
CllzlzlE5ll3luDP
Hoods pills cure liver MS; the non-irritatng and
only cathsrtic to take with Hoods sarsaparill..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05

ITO THE PUBLIC.--I hereby announce
| myself as an independent candidate for
County Commissioners and ask the voters of
Columbia County for their support, ire.
spective of party. JOHN n. GORDON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
SAMUEL l.. MESTREZAT,
of Fayette County.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT,
CHARLES ]. REILLY.
Of Lycoming County.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
WILLIAM Il. GREASY.
of Columbia County.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05
dhe Columbia Democrat,

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1899.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-10-05

Hoods pills liver ms the non-irritating and
only cathsrtic to take with Hood. sarsap.rill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
MRS. MULLER DIED AFTER BEATING
Two of tho Furniture Men She Accused of
Assault Arrested.

Two of the Furniture Men She Accused of
Assault Arrested.
Mrs. Alice Muller the wife OF John Muller. a
furrier. died yesterday afternoon In her fiat at
11e University place OF the injuries which. as
she told Coroner Bausch on Sunday. she re-
ceived on Friday at the hands OF four men who
had como to seize her furniture.
Mrs.. Muller told the Coroner she bought
some furniture from Leopold Bauman 4 Co.
OF 1927 Third avenue. some time ago. when
living at II Seventh street. The furniture
people lost her address when she moved from
the Seventh street house. and did not call at
her address until Sept. 10. Then they wished
to take the furniture away. She resisted. and
one OF the men kicked her while the others
pushed and pulled her about.
The woman became i'll in the evening after
the mems visit The Coroner. after taking
her ante mortem statement. called on the
police. Yesterday detectives from tho Mercer
street station arrested David Dringer
OF 1441 Lexington avenue and Emerson
Humphreys OF 1892 Third avenue. They were
taken to Mrs, Mpler,s bedside YESTERDAY
assailants. Coroner I'auscn sent them to the
Tombs to await the result OF the wOmans in
juries. and refused bail. An hour later the
Drineer and Humphreys DENY ,emphaticaly
that they were Kniity OF any violence toward
womans dying statement. Mrs. Eyeline Weber.
who lives on tho floor above the MnlIers. said
last night that Mrs. Muller was struck by one
Of the men.
ii was standing on the stairs" said Mrs.
Weber, and saw one OF tho men striking
Mrs. Muller on the abdomen with his fist. She
was trying 10 keep them from enecttng an en-
trance to the fiat and heard her say 1 W III die
before | give M my furniture. They broke
the glass panel Of the window in their effort to
get into the rooms
Emil Schuchart also says he witnessed the
assault. Il saw ono man standing inside the
room and three others outside" he said last
night. One Of the men outside struck Mrs.
| Muller. l told him not to strike woman. and
no said to me. Go upstairs or I'll clean your
room out too
Coroner Bausch said yesterday that he would
make searching investigation into the case.
and subprna everybody who could throw
any light on the womans death. Coroners
physic ian O'Hanlon will make an autopsy on
the body to-day.
The police are trying to find the two men
who accompanied DrInger and Humphreys.
but late last nigh had made no more arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
LYNCH'S TRIP TO COSEY ISLAND.
Says He Was Dragged and Robbed of His
Clothes-Cast Into Jail rs a VaKrant.

Says He Was Dragged and Robbed of His
Clothes-Cast Into Jail as a VaKraut.
William Lynch. the son OF an oil dealer OF "a
Vernon avenue. Brooklyn. went to Coney
Island on Saturday night. He went into con-
cert hall to find some friends who had
been with him. A number Of women
who were In the place asked him to
treat them to q drink. Lynch refused. where
upon one OF tho women said that she had Just
received her wages. and that she would buy
drinks for the crowd. Lynch says he ordered a
glass OF soda. After that. he says. he didn't
know anything for a long time.
When he came to on Sunday morning he was
In a ramshaokle building. some distance from
the Bowery. His clothes were gone and he
found that he was attlred In dilapidated pair
OF trousers. an old undershirt and a battered
derby hat. mono Of which he had ever seen
before. He wandered through the house and
finally came to q room where a numbe OF men
were seated at table. There was a window
In the room and Lynch jumped out OF it to the
ground. The men ran to the window and
began to point at Lynch and to shout stop
thief"
Detective Shea otthe Coney Island police ran
up and arrested Lynch. Lynch protested and
told his story to the detective. who remark cd
that he was too wise guy" to believe such
yarn. He took Lynch to the station. where he
was locked up on q charge ofvaGrancy. He was
then taken before Magistrate Nostrand. in the
Coney Island court. He again told his story.
but he refused to give his address. as he did not
want to have his family dragged In to the case
Magistrate Nostrand said that he didn't believe
the story and committed him to Raymond
street jail.
Detective Backus OF the District Attorneys
Office went to the jail In the afternoon to see
. Ha ma hA AT
told him his story. Backus took report OF
the matter to Lynchs father. Mr.. Lynch went
to the jail and tried to get his out. but as 1t
was Sunday. he was unable to do so.
Lynch was admitted to bail yesterday. He
will be arraigned again before Magistrate Nos
trand to-day and it 10 likely that he will be dis
charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
DROPPED FROM THE FIRE ESCAPES
Flames Drive Out tho Watchmen From an
EiRht.Story SWeatshop.

Shortly after midnight four alarms OF fire
were turned In from the box at Gouvernsur
street and East Broadway. The fire was in the
third and fourth floors OF the big eight story
brick factory building running from l to 8
Gouverneur street.
The building was occupied on the
ground floor by David Rynn's under
taking shop and a number OF delicatessen
and grocery stores. Tho upper floors
were sweStshops. No families lived there.
but there were seven watchmen on the upper
fioors some OF whom had difficulty In getting
out. One OF them. who was rescued by the
flremen. declared that two men wero still in
Policeman Miller got to tho fire Just in time
NTH, floor, begin 20 clint out OF tho
window. N Her started UP tho hre escape
after BaZe. The latter climt ed down
two flights and then dropped from fright. Tho
policeman caught him and pnssad him down TO
the fremen. who had arrived nv this time and
were waiting below. The tlremon also took
down the fire escapes man named 5ollmnn.
and another named samuel Calienua Several
men who dropped from tho fire escapes were
more or less hurt.
The building was owned by Max Shereron.
The fire was under control at l o'clock. and the
loss was estimated Mt $20OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
JAPANESE MEDICAL JOURNALS.
Their Scope and Number-The English That
One Finds in Them.

The Sci kwai Medical Society Of Japan,
which means The Society for the Advancement
Of Medical Science keeps ON file in its library
between thirty and thirty five native publica-
tons devoted 10 medicine besides at least as many
foreign medical journals. ] he society also pub
fishes medical journal Of its own and part OF
the articles in English, 10 meet the demands,
IL is explained Of the many English speaking
medical men in Japan.
A recent issue of the Sell Krdi Medical Jour
nal, No. 6, of volume Xviii seems to prove that
the doctors OF Japan are interested in much tho
same subjects that engage the attention Of their
brethren in America and Europe. There are
papers upon diseases and remedies. reports OF
interesting cases. and an article in japanese
on The Progress and Education Of the Dem
tstry in the United States" The title Of tho
article thus given in English upon the cover
OF the periodical betrays n weakness that crops
out in an occasionally amusing blunder in tho
use OF English Ii Is interesting 10 note that
the most troublesome snares for those that write
in English for the Sci Il Tdi Medical Jour
nal, seem to lie in the particles of the language
though there is AN occasional coupling Of sim
guar noun with plural verb, and vice versa.
The use Of words is usually precise, and the
sentences for the most part are well formed
In an English article on case of Ihomsen'a
disease. this piece of information is vouchsafed
touching the patient
-Four years ago he practiced Judo for about
three months, and every time he began to try
that art he suffered from the cramps in the trunks
and lower extremitics, which. however. often
two three sets Of the practice were over be. :
come gradually yielded To and tho movements
Of the body became easy and free"
In the next paragraph occurs the following:
Recently he became TO feel sense Of the stiff
ness in the cheeks, trunk &c, after he performed
u comparatively mild muscular effort or when
he had a long conversation, or when he had been
sitting for long time"
The Japanese doctors English seems occa-
sionaly TO have run away with him when he
attempted a long sentence, thus:
when the handle Of percussion hammer was
drawn lightly across the skin, as over the chest,
back lower eNtremics and other parts there
appeared, after lapse of few seconds a red
line in the part rritated and it slowly converted
into distinct swelling which disappeared after
being persisted for from fifty minutes to an hour"
Another long sentence ends And when his
| attempt was passivcly assisted by all the fingers
rigid that it seemed he would not have
consented intentionally. to have them extended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26

The committee appointed by the carpenters
unions last week to order strikes against con-
tractors who had promised to grant the de-
mands OF the unions and had refused to sign
an agreement got to work yesterday. Early in
tho day strikes were ordered on the Jobs OF
twenty-five contractors who refused to sign
the agreement Among the buildings where
strikes were ordered were the Manhattan
Hotel building. Thirty-iourth street and Sixth
avenue; anew school building at 120th street
and St. Nicholas avenue: new buildings at
Seventy second. Seventy fourth and Seventy
ninth streets and Fifth avenue and seventy
seventh street and Riverside Drive: the factory
Of tho American Biscuit Company at Four
teenth street and Tenth avenue. and block
OF homes in First avenue, between Sixty fourth
and Sixty-hfth streets. BY noon ali the con-
tractors but one had signed the agreement and
the strikers returned to work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
SHOCKING NEGLECT OF AN INFANT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalv Sent to Jail for Starving
n Severn Months Old BnbY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Dalv Sent to Jail for Starving
n Seven-Months-OldB Baby.
Mr. and Mrs George DAILY. the latter being
but 10 years old. was sentenced In the
Court OF Special Sessions In Brooklyn yester-
day to the Raymond street jail for thres
months for having. through fragrant neglect.
endangered the life OF q seven m tbs old in
FAINT DAILY 10 an expressman. On Aug 10 he
and his wife hired furnished room at 80 Mas
sau street. Brooklyn. Their neglect OF the
baby they brought with them was soon noticed.
For whole days at a time the baby was left
alone In the room while it's supposed parents
were absent.
Finally on Aug. 20 tho neighbors notified the
police. When they broke open the door OF
Days room. they found the child on the
floor wedged between bed and the wall. 1t
was suffering greatly from the lack OF food and
was almost nude. Ambulance Surgeon Black
took IL to the Homeopathic Hospital where 1t
still rem aims under treatment.
In court yesterday the Dalys denied that the
child was theirs. They said it's mother was
Mrs. Mary Zimmerman. a sister OF Mrs DAILY.
who lives at 147 Hudson avenue Mrs. Iim-
norman. they said. has two other children.
Upon the birth OF the infant. they said. Mr..
Zimmerman ordered It thrown out Of the
house. Then the Days took charge OF 1t.
my uculeu tHut tHcy nuu HekioSsoh tho oooy
and were corroborated by Henry Beck Of 217
Fifty-thlrd street and Mrs. Annie Paine OF 70
Duffleld street. another sister Of Mrs DAILY.
Mrs. Lena Sillck OF 95 High street and
yiona Eastworth. Mrs. William Smith. Mrs.
Nellie Ryan and Mrs. Hanly. all Of 80 Nassau
street, testified to the shocking manner In
which the infant had been neglected. Judge
Koady said 1t was one OF the worst cases that
ever came before him. Mrs. Zimmerman. the
mother OF tho child. was in the court room
throughout the trial. but was not called to the
stand. She embraced her sister after her SEN
tence and then disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
CHICAGO VISITORS TO SEE DEWEY.
Mayor Harrison and Party of 200 Coming
on Special Train.

Mayor Harrison and Party of 200 Coming
on n Special Train.
CHICAGO. Sept. %. About 200 OF Chcago's
prominent citizens will leave Tor New York
tomorrow to take part in the welcome to
Admiral Dewey. The party will go on specla
train to leave Chicago at q O'Clock over the
Lake Shore Road land to follow the limited on
that line at an interval OF half an hour all the
way.
The train will be properly decorated.
All the members OF tho party are expected to
wear their silk hats. Mayor Harrison has
mott 4 ed the committee that he 10 going and a
cur has been reserved for him and heads OF
departments in the City Hall and their wives.
The Committee OF Arrangements is COM
rosed OF w. b. Conkoy, A. NJ. Crane, Thomas
Gahnn. Martin i. Madden. James II Channon.
W. Is. Main. Joseph Theurcr and !. VI. Glenn.
The headquarters OF the delegation in New
York will be NJ the Gilsey House. The
committee has secured accommodations
for 100 members Of the party at the United
States Hotel in Fulton street. The de- legation is
going to he in the naval parade up New York
harhor. The steamer City OF Lawrence has
been engaged for tho dry.
Tho delivery Of an invitation TO Admiral
Dewey to visit Chicago will be an important
feature OF the trip. No details cnn he arranged
until Admiral Dewey arrives in New York.
Mayor Harrison will probably be the epokes-
man in presenting tho invitation.