davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1880-04-28

Some of the trees have taken their
cue from the cedars that began "a
wearing of the green" several weeks
ago; the bluegrass is rejecting the
same and small fruit bushes arc fall
ing into line as fast as possible, in
fact there is considerable verdancy
lying around loose that communi-
Gates itself even to the human subject.
Farm work is being pushed with
vim that argues well for future
crops.
Chas. Rounds and Flecher Derby,
with their families, who hail from
Illinois, have taken up their abode
In Bellwood for the present season.
| believe Mr.. r. intends farming one
Of the many corn-fields adjoining
Bellwood. The Illinois people are
at home on Nebraska soil, and are
good farmers, too, therefore we ex-
tend the hand of fellowship to them,
and give them a welcome to the
advantages Of our young State, the
chief of which is cheap land, as pro-
ductive as Illinois could boast in her
palmiest days, besides being so
healthful.., that, in some instances
people left behind them what their
friends had thought were their
death beds, and coming. hither Civ
ed happy ever AFTER" rs the story
books say.
The infant town is receiving Its
full quota of trees and shrubs. The
inhabitants stalk trees" to q man,
and the ladies, God bless 'em, they
help. Joseph Baird, the former
postmaster Of Patron, has resigned
in favor of j. ID. Bell, but will con.
tinue to conduct the business of the
office for q time. Mr.. Baird has Sc
cured some lots. and has planted
cedar and other trees on them. He
is quite an enthusiast on the subject
of tree planting; began raising trees
years ago 10 Illinois, when it was
comparatively a new enterprise, and
raised grove of several acres that
y hf,4x
r. B. Finch and E. A. Buck, who
have just returned from trip into
Holt and Antelope counties, report
the tide of immigration in that di-
rection as being immense. Hotels
were crowded to suffocstion, and
hacks and coaches filled to overflow
ing. They saw beautiful stretches
of splendid land as good as the
world affords, and a grea: deal of it
was taken. They each took land in
Antelope county, under the timber
culture act. Grass grows in the
Elkhorn valley as high as a mans
shoulders, tho I don't know how
tall the man was supposed to be.
Since writing the above 1 have
learned that the townspecple held a
meeting on the evening of the 10th
to consider ways and means to pro-
mote shelter, and all agreed to turn
out en- masSe on Arbor Day and
plant trees. l want to say "score
one" Cor Bellwood, and l believe I'll
do 1t regardless of consequences.
1t is remarkable how the grain
continues TO come in. Two car
loads of hogs were shipped from
here last week, and still they come.
NJ. L. f.
The Columbus journal., 1880-04-28
COLI MBUs. NEB.


DE OF GOOD CHEER. Let not the
ID low price. OF your products dis
courage you. but rather limit your ex-
pcnses 90 your resources. You can do
so by stopping at the new home OF your
fellow farmer, where you can ind good
cheap. For hay for
team for one night and day, % cts. A
room furnished with a cook stove and
hunks. in connection with the stable
free. Those wishing can be accommO-
dated at the house Of the undersigned
nj the following rates: Meals % cents;
beds 10 eeEts. j. B. SENEGAL,
Y mile east Of Gerrsrd's Corral
The Columbus journal., 1880-04-28

Single copy sent 10 any address
In the United States for cts.
NIX. TURNER & co.,
Columbus, Nebraska.
The Columbus journal., 1880-04-28
JOB WORK

of all kinds neatly and quickly
done, at fair prices. This species
OF printing Is nearly always want
ed In q hurry, and, knowing this
fset, we have so provided for il
that we can furnish envelopes, let.
ter heads, bill heads, circulars,
posters, etc., ETC., on very short
notice, and promptly on time as
We promise.
The Columbus journal., 1880-04-28
THE NEBRASKA FARMER.

NEEssRs. MCBRIDE & DRUsE, pub
N fishers OF the Nebraska Farmer,
Lincoln, Neb.. are making that paper s
grand good thing for our country people,
and are ably seconded by Ex-Governor
Furnas, at the head OF the Horticultural
department, and Geo. NJ. Hawley at the
head OF the Grange department. 10
ranks with any agricultural publication
In the world. A copy Of the Former
may be seen by calling at this once, or
by sending stamp 20 the publishers.
The subscription price ofthe Farmer has
been reduced to $50, and can be bad
by calling at this o1ice, ss We are club
bling it aud our psper-both FOR one
ysar-st the very low price Of s2e0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
Miss HeckIe in Dayton.

Miss Emma Heckle, one of the very fin
est Cincinnati vocalists, participated in
the recent concert at Dayton, o., and the
journal of that city says of her:
The second number of the programme
introduced the lady sso!oist of the evening
and from the first she produced most
pleasing impression. Her voice is of the
large, noble style, and seems to be specia ],
adapted to the singing of the grandest OF
all, oratorio music. 1t. evinces an excel
lent degree of cultivation, and what is bet
ter, she sings with genuine feeling and ex-
preston. Her conception of that beautiful
aria from the Creation .On Mighty Pens,''
was delightful, and shows what good
method and cultivation will do, but her
rendering of this section did not please the
writer nearly SO well as her giving
of the solos in the 42d Psalm,
where her voice and manner of
expression were simply grand. The fact
that the selected solo was not heard in the
connection it-was intended, may perhaps
be the reason why the performance of it
did not wholly satisfy. while in the Psalm
there was the close connection of the parts
entire. one thought beautifully and won-
derfully merging into another, thus enab-
ling the singer to catch and keep the in
spiration intended by the composer. Ger
tain it was her performance in the Can
tata was all that could be desired, and that
is saying a very great deal. Her style was
so conscientious and pure that it was de-
lightfally refreshing. It is safe to fpredict
that Miss Heckie will always be gladly
welcomed and heard by a Dayto audi
ence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

domestic manufacture. They carry good
| assortment of silver and si1verplated table
| ware, making a speciality in knives and
| forks of the celebrated Rogers make. They
1 also keep good line of stoves, giving pref
erence to those of Redway d Burton's man
afaeture, of Cincinnati; stove that has
4 no superior. In tinwafe they are them
4 selves large manufacturers and keep full
| stock. They also are roofers and sheet-iron
workers. The senior member OF the hrm,
Mr.. j. T. Williamson, is an old resident of
| Cincinnati; M. F. Gibson, the Junior. is
native and to the manor born. The house
| is considered among the most reliable and
| prosperous in the city and enjoys large
trade, both in the wholesale and retail
| lines.
THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVELY GLASS WARE
HOUSE IN THE SOUTH.
AS the base of supplies for an immense
territory, and the great center from which
railroads radiate to all parts of tie South
| and Southeast, it could hardly be otherwise
than that Ill prominent industries should
be represented here, and especially is this
so i'll that line of trade that comes under
the head of glass goods. The representa-
tive house in this industry may properly be
said to be that of Mr.. 2. G. Wilson, who e
fine warehouse lately erected at the corner
of Eighth street and Railroad avenue is
one of the most attractive features of that
part of the city. 1t is built of brick, three
stories in height the front being almost en-
tirely of glass and iron, presenting the ap-
pearance of an immense window-sash. The
center of the building is left open to
the roof, the several stories being
a succession of Corridors in
which are tastefully displayed samples of
the stock carried by Mr.. Wilson. This en-
braces nearly every article that comes un-
der the head of glassware. Fruit jars, Ian
terms. mirrors, lamp and lamp goods, and
as illustrating how full and complete a
stock he handles we may mention that in
lanterns alone he has nearly forty varieties
and sizes. In lamps and lamp goods his
stock is especially full, embracing hand,
stand, bracket and hanging, chandeliers,
&c. In window glass he has the largest
stock in the city, making a specially of
this article. This he has inall sizes, or will
cut to order. He also carries a stock OF
roofing, skylight or pavement glass. .
This is from the manufactOry at New
Albany, Indiana, and is furnished of any
desired thickness or size. In purchasing,
Mr. Wilson deals directly with the manu-
facturers, for cash. and is able to compete
with any other house in the West or South
west, and in addition to his large local pat
ronage, his trade connections are very ex-
tensiye through the States of Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Mr..
Wilson is prominent man in the
community, and highly esteemed. He
is also the publisher of a monthly
paper called the Southern Glass Jour
nal" which, as its name denotes, is spe-
cially devoted to the interests of that in
dustry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

Diamond Mixed Gloss Paint, mixed
ready for immediate use in any shade or
color desired, put mp in pack ages from half
pints to barrels, and warranted superior to
any paint known to the trade. The gloss
being part of the body. which makes 1T su-
perior for outside or inside work, the
weather can NOT penetrate the permanent,
oil-gloss surface: neither is it affected by
scrubbing or washing None genuine with
out it bears our name and number of fac
tory. J. W. WALKERS Bros. e. Co.,
Sole Manufacturers
152 and 154 Court street, Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
THE LIVERY STABLES.

tanooga, the natural taste which its people
have for outdoor recreation, and the large
number of visitors constantly here, has
made the livery stable business an import
ant industry. and there are several stab es
where fine teams can be secured at reason
able rates. One which we would especially
rec mmend to our patrons who may be
visiting Chattanooga ON business or pleas
ure, is that of Mr.. v. s. Whiteside, which
is locat ed on Carter street, opposite the
Union passenger depot.
This gentleman has lately gone into the
business, and has fine, commodions ana
airy stable. with about twenty tirst-rate
horses. His carriases buggies and wagons
are of the latest styles. being all new. If
YOU want quiet gentle horse, carriage or
saddle, for u lady he can accammo Late YOU,
and if you wish to draw the lines over
something down in the thirties, he can
hitch il up, and his prices will be found to
be very low compared witt this locality.
brated Lookout Mountain, he himself own
ing and controlling the mest important
point there, upon which he has u fine hotel.
In connection with his brothers, who are
owners with him, they are biilding rail
road to the top of the mountain. 1t is OF
the narrow grade construction, anu will be
completed about September 1st. This will
be great convenience to the public, and
will no doubt prove very valuable invest
ment. The road will be nine miles in
length. Mr.. Viii eside is another of those
pub,ic-spirited men to whom Chattanooga
is indebted.
WILLIAMSON & CO., STOVES, TINwARE AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
A person who has never visited this city
who only knows of it as place whose i'm
portance as a manufacturing or CONNER
ciaI center dates back less than ten years,
would be likely to form very erroneous
ideas in regard to its business houses. We
find establishments here which, in point
of size, style, stock of goods and general
urIoundings will compare favorabiy with
those of Cincinnati or any other Western
city. In the line of trade which forms
the caption of this article, there are sew
eral establishments and rep
resentatiye house in this indus
try, is that of Williamson & Co.,
whose warehouse is located at No. 1s0
Market street. This building is a hand
some structure, built of brick. two stories
in height, with front of fifty feet and
running back about one hundred at--on
floor and on shelves on each SIDE th~ss tsis-
play a very fine stock OF crockery, china
and glassware of foreign and domesSc
manufacture and comprising choicc and
varied apartment embracing the celebrated
English Wedgewood, the Haviland French
ware. French and German glassware, vases,
statuettes, mantel ornaments, majoiica
goods, lava and Parian marble goods,
etc. Also full lines Of standard
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

like ho:el to stop at It is largely patron
ized by Kentucky and Tennessee people,
and is great favorite with country deal
| ers, who purchase their stock of goods
here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
When You Feel Mean

Take Kidney Wort, advertised in another
column. It acts energeticallv. on the bow
els and kidneys at the same time, and SO
cures host of diseases caused by the inac-
tion of these organs. If you are out of fl Z,
buyit at your druggists and save a doctor $
bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

BANKS.
There are three; excellent banks in Cha,
taneoga, the First National chartered il
1885 with a capital of $500, 900; the Mer
chants and Traders. and the Discount an,
Deposit all thought.to be safe and prosper
Gus institutions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

The reason why Park, so Fountain
Square. can give such good bargains in
dress goods. is because he makes this line
of trade speciality.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
STEAM ENGINES.

LEGAL.
II EGAL NOfICE-~NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV
Il EN- that the subscriber has been appointed
situated within Hamilton County, State, OF OHIO,
of Sarah Richa sdson late of the City of Houston,
JANE G. WALKER, Administrative
Caldwell & CALDWELL, Attorneys :
T EGAL NOTICE.-DAVID3A CARLISLE, OF
in the Common Pleas Court for divorce and Gus
tody OF child Grounds, gross neglect of duty.
habitual drunkenness for three years aud willful
j. il: CHARLES SMITH. .Attorney-at-Law. !.
Rooms 10 and Il, southeast corner Fourth and
Main streets Cincinnati:
1,HE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILrUN UdUN z !,
i S.S.-Pursuant to the command of an order for
Ohio. and 10 me directed, + will-offer for public
sale on the premises, in the City Of Cincinnati,
MONDAY the s1st day of May. A. D. 1880. at 8
O'Clock p M, ths following described real estate,
All those three lots of ground in Hamilton
County. Ohio. marked as Lots numbers one hun
dred ana sixty-six (l66), one hundred and sixty
seven 167), and one hundred and tf6S).
in plat of subdivision of lots made by Andrew II.
Ernst, recorded in Plat Book No. l, pages 304-5;
one one hundred and sixty eight ,iesI being each
TWENTY-FIVE (25y feet front on Harrison Turnpike.
by one hundred and fifty t15O) feet deep, same
width in rear in 'front.' and said Lot one hun.
dred and sfxty-six 1865 being eighty-eight feet
Turapike and sixteen six.teHIhs IIs s-1ol feetiri
rear, by one hundred and fifty 1150) feet deep
the westward side; said Lots being i'll the said>A.
H. Ernst's second subdivision of Spring Garden.
Lot No. 166 valued at $3.50.
Lot No. l67 valued ut. 81, rs.
Lot No! 1853 valued ataSI, 125.
To be sold by order of Court In the case where
in Howard douglass, assignee of George Crosby.
is plaintiff. and George Crosby ct al. are defend
ants-N0. 3,060
TermsLOne-half cash In hand, and the balance
in two equal payments in one and two yeaTs, with
interest the deferred payments 70 be secured by
notes and mortgage on the pfenises sold.
HOWARD DOUGLASS,
Assignee of George Crosby
, 1880-01-10

fisEs.-The city has experienced several
hres this week; fue in the house Of J. Mer
chant, corner Of Ninth and Alder streets. was
discovered burning on Sunday morning last a;
WV An, but was speedily extinSuished with
Out giving the alarm. The same cause ori-i-
mated fire a. the residence of y. 7. cston.
which was promptly subdued. Another fire
on iues'iay erening destroyed L. HaHlev's
barn IN the eastern Limits G! the civ. and IN
the same evening about 8 pm. the new unin-
habited dwelling house Of Mrs. Smith, front
ing the depot at the lower end Of Main street.
was discovered to be on FIRE, and owiny to It's
distance from town, the beas:ly state Of the
roads, and double-reefed topsail breeze Blow-
ING at the time, the builiiny wa, wrsDrei in
the fierce embrace Of the fire fsu3 ard ca.ed
IN before Tiger No. , could arrive and begin 10
pipe This fire Is supposed to have been the
work Of an inceniiary, and we respectfully
suggest that the originator choose another time
Tor Ills operations than when a gale Of wind is
blowing, for the consumed building was situated
directly to windwari Of the depot. and nothing
but Its isolation saved the city from an exteIl.
siVe c"ntiaSration. Despite the assistance of
scores Of willing hands to extricate IT, Wash
Ington Engine No got hopeIessly rnired down
IN the mud a few rods below the Exchange
hotel, which shows a nice state of things to
exist IN the main thoroughfare of a metropoli-
tan CITY, and which should induce the FIRE com
panies to perfect their facilities by keeping
horses always in readiness. On Wednesday
another defective hue at Newherrv ( Chap
mans caused an alarm, hut was extinguiShed
without the aid Of the FIRE boys who were
promptly on hand
, 1880-01-10
LATEST PRenrCs,oSs Ar opo,,Ell.s

You VIII find the trst-claSs cook stove 'Su-
perior, made expressly for pitch pine and FIR
wood; fire backs warranted for fifteen years.
The Growing Glory is the most remarkable
cook stove ever introduced; the quickest baker,
finest finish, heaviest wood stove in the market,
with all the modern Improvements In stock
You viii find the famed = Wide West" ''Occi-
dent, Coed Speed" DEXTER" ''Oreson
Cook and .-Fayorite stoves, and ranges Of
different varieties. Shelf hardware too numer-
Gus u mention CrOSS-cut SAWS, shovels,
spades and axes. comprising the largest stock
this side of Portland. My facilities for
manufacturing tn, copper, and sheet iron
ware are extensive. Roofing and al kinds Of
jOb work done with neatness and dispatch, at
prices 10 suit the times Call and examine
seeinG i believing t50-1m) W. ODoSNELL.
, 1880-01-10

MASQUERADE BALL-0n Thursday even
ing, a grand masquerade ball took place at
the City Hall; it was decided success, and
every one enjoyed themselves to the utmost
The costumes were in every respect very
good and the wearers conducted themselves
according to their characters The pr1ze Tor
the best dressed lady was clcs sely contested
but finally awarded to Mrs. Young. For
the best sus aimed character, to Mrs. Parrish
as Pocahontas the best dressed gentleman
was Mr.. Wheatfeld, Hospital Steward at
the garrison, as page of LOUIS NV period;
for the best character, Mr.. Jameson earned
off the prize; he represented Da- P"es'r' as
4, pewsboy fresh from the iatherland- Among
tbe numerous characters who deserve men
t;on was Billy Myers, as ,'Aiesasander
levy the cheap clothing dealer ct Lonse'
inner" and Mr.. Carver, as his daughter
Rachel. The music by Professor Huson 5
hand was excellent. After supper at the
WaIIa Walla restaurant, the fun recon-
menced and was kept up until daylight
, 1880-01-10

IxprpESr RoBBEKr.-Last MONDAY e'e'ii"I !,
-. o'c,ocl two men entered the store o'
Ger Brothers and began pricing soc'ls
After a while they went out on 'Hs
in front of the store and engaged n : s.lSl ~
tussle with each other, when one OF 'hFin 80 :;
from the hooks in front of the store i'.- = =
overalls and went up the street. the o'ns.' e. -
.bs meantime, following close upon ms n5s -
a. . s.n,lsman seeing the act informed MI ore ~
ger, who pursued and overlook 'Ae -. aid on
s,me man. assisted by another, mai in the ac.
Adams Bros, and one WAS s. esA MARSHAL OrNel
the other made ms esSapeii sea. iis horse was or the
kaS iasSou. and finally arrested him ~ iess sssh as in
tafsu Ssianl. teG Of payment they langaish IN '"'
calabooee.
, 1880-01-10

NEARLY FArAL--on Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. Peter Lynch's boy was struck on the heli
with a stone. and for some time fatal result
was anticipated. DR.. Boyd, who attends him.
reports a dangerous fracture OF the skuii : We
are happy TO learn that by latest accounts the
b,v was doing much better than was at hTst
deemed possible 1t appears that the boy was
nlaying a game of chequers with another
vounrster when a bcyish quarrel arose ana the
otbeT youth chased young Lynch aIo''nd 'he
house :: being unable to catch HIM he caught @
M a rock and sent it after him with the ABOVE
result
, 1880-01-10

Coon NEws, II TRUE-It is reported that
Baker, president of the WaIla Walla Co.
lumbia River Railroad Company, has sent in
his resignation, 10 take effect at the election
the coming week. Every one, except those
most interested, complain of his management
of this road, and we but echo the wish OF hun
dredS when We say, 50 mnte II he.
, 1880-01-10

NOTHING LIKE 'EM.- During the recent
sleishing carnival We noticed that the hands OF
our young friends who took their g buttercupS
out to enjoy moonlight ride over the criSPy
snow were kept warm by being encased in a
pair Of Mills, Leak & Cos gloves. Those who
wished to do the correct thing in style pur-
chased pair for their fair companions as well.
For sale at Mark Colts
, 1880-01-10

FUNERAL- funeral Of Mrs w c. Kirk
man on Saturday last was well and largely at
tended by many of our most prominent citizens
who held her in great regard. Her coffin was
a masterpiece Of art and manufactured by
Picard & Clarl, the undertakers who conducted
the funeral
, 1880-01-10

GUTHRIDGE, not satisfied with the fine adyer
tisement his OWN physical proportions justify,
comes out in bran new al " worthy If him
self He is 4 scientific butcher in every sense
of the word, and keeps a good supply Of joints,
corned beef, tongues and sausaSes constantly
on hand
, 1880-01-10

ITypERGRouHp WALLS. - Experience mas m
proven that the brick made IN TINS country " =
NOT stand the test Of severe winter wea''ie, :
OF late those who have erected costly orieA
buildings have employed stone IN oai'''hs
COLLAR and foundation walls The rock uSe'
are pentagonall, and are procured on the IN ~,
mit below the Touchet, and contiguous 10 'n'
,.;road These stone are of hasSlt ioTina'i'; 'I =
ra-r ,.a-r bari and durable: and when placed II
.Sa' 'c-onnd Will last for untold ages II
sa;d the walls made Of these stone COS, les m Tir =
brick: this, added to their dGraoill1i' VIII -
time give them a decided preference
, 1880-01-10

FINE Music The music 10y the lst Cavalry
Quadrille Band at the X. Of p. ball on " ednes-
day evening was the best ever heard in this
city. The dances and music We're something
new, and entirely replaced the old worn out
things We have 50 long been used to. Some
were adapted from "Pinafore," and We're the
subject Of much pleasing comment.
, 1880-01-10

srroeErHEr TOO BAD.-An agent sent 10
tbi, coaS, bv the post Office authorities Is en-
3savorin- to create the impression that Wells
Faro & Cos. express letters ere detrimental
- The no.tsl service, AMI MS efforts are directed
;, the end Of aboiishing this tiRe-honored II
..;t,t;on altogether. This is one OF the most
o,,,r.o,eous attempts We ever heard Of and
L. with all of our citizens and business men
49, n, our voice in thorough denuneia''on OF
-. ,,,s.pr, to do away with the only chance
W. have of receiving letters and papers by eH,
-. b,,. for Wells, Fargo < Co. We wo--ld
:. a. the mercy of the most sioveniy mail ar
-.,,,s,,sn,s on the continent Ii ls now = II
ar-..vs has been, a matter OF pride, Tor the n,
aa,.nv 10 get their Letters ahesd OF the mails;
CON ,be;r greatest efforts are directed toward
Az. h. sebsyemert 4 petition Is IN cirenia''os
sn.. CIV citizens TO Delegate Brents to use az
;,,,uence in order TO nuiiiy the report taAl
Ms M astsrn agent, who is totally unaeluaini.
4,h .n tbe Pacific Coast systems, l. suli'Se' u
have sent