davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-22

If anything is significant and indicates the
political intentions and drifting of Car Alex
andcr IL L for the future It is the appointment
Of Gen. IgnatieK TO the position which Loris
'MelikOf has resigned. 1gnatieH has issued d
circular to the Governors Of the Provinces which
fully conforms 70 TN manifesto latel5 issued by
the Car. It referstB the irreligtous education
OF the youth, to the cxtirpution OF the spirit Of
rebellion, and asserts that none but an autoorat,
strong in the attachment and the IN bounded
love OF Il great people, cau successfully remove
the great evil from which Russia is suffer-
Ing. This means, in other WnFds
tho Czur demands implicit obedience to his
au:ocracy, which is based upon religious fanati-
cistn and tnstigared BY the Greek Church Then
Ignatletf intellectually refers to the nobility, who
always istea to the voice OF truth and honor,
and says that The nobility pud all other classes
must have an assurance that all their rights will
remain untouched That the Russian nobility
always listen to the voice OF truth and honor is
something new to the world, which has always
u1aintainedH contrary opinion; that all of their
rights must he untouched Is in keeping
with an autocrat1c Government. for which
the nobility furnishes the base; but
that the rights Of all other classes
must also be left untouched, sounds sarcasticai,
indeed, in view OF the fact that all other classes
never had any rights. Thus the limited reforms
proposed By Melikod, Endorsed BY the assas-
mated Gar, and sanctioned even by the present
Emperor in his Council Of Ministers, have all
been caet to lhe winds. As CzaroWltch. Atexan-
der Ill. WIS looked upon as the representative
Of liberal reforms To-day be is the stubborn
and arrogant autocrut. Dynamite will remsfn
the order OF the day, and the han gmau will have
his hands tull, until some day, perhaps, he will
be called upon to stretch the necks OF those who
afe responsible fo- the misery Of the Russian
phople.
, 1881-05-22

pany, the party or the first part dispatched a
footman In evening dress TO join the festivities.
he WIS admitted danced with the !goyernesses;
md good time generally, and came away With
out discovery: Then the joke leaked out. It
was an insult not to be endured a suit for
libel followed, On account Of the letter to the
Duchess, and agency No: was adjudged to pay
elSo for its eport. Many noble ladies were on
the sland during the trial. The real victory was
with No. ], which, By its eleyer ruse Of the font
man, held up No. Ito ridicule which it can never
survive, For this advantage $3.50 was q small
sum to pay. 49,. -: :... :..:.*.
, 1881-05-22
PERSONALS.

"Dear mother, I've come home to die.n-
.Mr. Plat. T. w.:
'>4Just notics me stir the fire and see
things stzzle. ."--Murat Hqlstead. .@- =:
!. MY new harness has arrived. 1t is quite
toc a~fully cute for anything. ."-4faud S.
Mrs Langtry seems to have gone as she
pleased, and she pleased to SO pretty fast to-
wards thu end. * :: =" .~ ~ =: !:
"Speakins Of Mr.. Conkling,. I suppose
you all remember that story about the man who
said he was loaded for bears. T. T4de,,.
Mr.. Conkling alludes to A1r, George Will
Jam Curtis as 4'Georgina." We are whiting for
George to call slr. Conkllpg a horrid old Thing.
King Leopold gave the Princess Stephanie
IL cash dowry of si50,000 D. O. Mills give his
daughter check for s50o,0o0 on her marriage
with Whitaaw Reid,
It is gratifying to learn that the revisers OF
tho Bible have not made any changes In the
Sencaingy With which the Gospel of St. Matthew
begins. To know that our pedigreeS arg all right
IS great comfort. -
Prince Leopold is to be made Duke Of
Albany On his next birthday. Albany is q very
uice place, nud Leopold will undoubtedly find
marked relief from bis nervous trou bes in read
Ing tha Ers1si11 Journal OF that place.
European nations would do well to take
notice thar tho revenue cutter Andy johnson
has been repaired. and is as good as new.
Britain may rulo the wave, but when it comes
to the dry-docks America Is right there.
'Ohio Prima Donna" a"-The song you re-
fer to Is entitled, ''Tve No Nothor Now, I'm
Weeping" Most any K:rl will weep when she
lind her mother gone. and realizes that she will
have to mend her own stockings in the future.
Frances Evelyn Maynard, the young
, 1881-05-22

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
TEnRE HAuTE, Ind, May 2l.-James a1c-
Cutcheon, while swimming to-day in the Davis
Pond. got beyond his depth, anl was drowned,
The body has been recovered.
OTTAWA. Kas., May GA young man by the
name OF John H. Tiltard, recently from Coz Ing
ton, Ky, was swept over the dam at this place
this afternoon and drowned. He was good
swimmer, and struggled for huff an hour with
the boiling current, WHICH kept constantly
drawing him back, and ut last sauk exhausted.
There Is little hope Of recovering his body;
, 1881-05-22

The Paris Figaro says that the estate OF
Emile de Girardin amounts to a,ooo'o0o francs
His son Alexander is appointed executor. and he
s entitled to the income OF the estate until big
ION Charles Emile becomes of agc when the vast
state will fall to him IS sole heir. Mrs D6troyat
Inherit big Vested authorship gnS 'nnSo' mpaa
and Mr. D6troyat his papers and part
of = his books. Some :. trinkets arc = left
to Mrs. Fould, Mrs. de ,: Lofsres, and
other friends. His old servants are to receive
small annual stipend, and his valet 1oooo francs
Els last viii and Testament docs not menhon his
wife, nee Baroness ron Tlefenbach, from whom
be was diyorred, nor bis daughter, whom ne
meyer recognized, SO that his widow receives, as
formerly, only the alimony, to which the Court,
ia granting the divorce, declared her to be en-
, 1881-05-22

I: Is tbs Egyptian city Tantah, the celebrat"
ID spring fair, which lasts slx weeks, com:
menced on the 4th Of this month: Al sorts g
Oriental goods and wares are bought and soa
there, and buyers and sellers from all sections
Of the Mohammedan world visit the city N
either capacity. The most interesting part OF
this fair is that odalisks Or female slaves are
gold for Oriental harems: Or course this t1aos
10 girls must be carried on tn secret ont seserat
thousand Of them arc disposed OF nevertheless.
tbs price Of each ranging between 20 aud
1900 francs, and evcu exceeding In many in=
stances the latter amount Tho Oriental Princes
send their agents to Tantah to make purchases.
, 1881-05-22

Arend Humyss-ProE> Il. M. Hale in
a communication to THE TRIBUNE says:
:skumyss should be the reliance OF the ply
siciau in all those cases Of debility In
which prompt Improvement OF tho general tone
is imperative. kunyss is the blandest md most
easily digcsted food, and lis such tho best uour-
shment for a Eseuk stomach; ut the same time,
through tho process Of .fer}pcntati0n which
llumyss undergoes, medicinal qualities are de-
yclopcd which VIC yafnly look for in 1nateria
1ncdicA. In n;ius8a, vomiting, extreme cases Of
dyspepsia, kunyss acts like charm, promptly
relieving nil the distressing symptoms OF such
cases. When the stomach rejects nli else,
kumyss in retained and assimtlated, aTordtn1
rhc patient nourishmeut, strength, and comfort.
and, as logical consequence, nerynus-
ness ccaSes and refreshing sleep follows.
In seurle1, intermittent, gastric, and
typhoid fever, prefer kumyss us the e1olns-
lyc diet. II sutistes thirst and hnu0er ana alqys
vantage over drugs, in TINT it never can do
harm. To dose an irritable stomach with drugs
Is an pbsurliiy which no intelligent physician
attempts 10 this day. But not only In extreme
cases should 1Aunyss be resprtcd to; 1t should bo
tho chief remedy for Il weak stomach under ail
circumstances The dyEpeptic prafn-wurker
With few glasses Of Ku4yss day will improve
his digestion and bis nerve force. Ladies would
be less nervous, more vigorous, and healthier
looking If they would add to their daily Diet q
few itlusScs OF kumyss.".
send for treatise on Kumyss. Beware Of fml-
tnrionS.
Arend's Kumyss is not sold to the trade, but
to consumers only,
\. Arcnd, chemist, cornor Madison street and
Fifth avenue, -.
, 1881-05-22

Exoff.k Malt Extract-Strcngth for Ip-
valids..-The writer of this paragraph has
within his own personal knowledge Il case in
which n4ady who has been nm invalid for many
years hus received immedute and most won
dcrful benefit from using, Malt Extraot. 1n-
deed the return of tone to tho stomach and
digestive orgnns, Of strength to the frame, and
buoyancy and cheerfulness to the mind has
been SO rapid and complete. that tho whole thing
his almost the air of magic The Extract was
ia this case strongly recommended by the fam
ily physician. man Of great experience and
distinguished prudence. md he ur4au tho in
DO at first somewhat difficult OF assimilation.
This advice the fnvaitd followed with tho result
above described. Tho genuine Hons Malt E1-
rant s; Company, than whom no house in
the country IS better known or more trust
worthy, and their na,ne IS upon every bottle
UostoH Courier For sale By all druggists and
funCy grOcerS. -: : +. >.
, 1881-05-22

Special Dlsp0tch to Tic Chlcaco Tribune. =
LAFAxErEE, Ind. May ei.-Shortly after 8
this morning passenger locomotive on the
Cincinnati. indianapolis, st. Louis S Chicago
coilided with number of cattle near Temple
ton, killing several and dttchiu9 the engine and
postal car, Timoth; Reagan, the fireman, at
tempted to jump and WAS caught and his bow
els forced out It was impossible to cxtricate
taken out He resided ut Cincinnati. George
Lamb, the engineer, escaped with i fow bruises
, 1881-05-22
The llSliAI ESIQRY

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trtb1iae.
ATLANTA. Ca. May 21.-Iill s. Thompson, AS
signces OF the Citizens Bank, made report to-
duy. showing tho liabilities to be $4,000 tn excess
nf the assets. which arc composed largely OF
vnluelcss paper. Considerable dissatisfaction is
e4pressel, md the officers Of the bank aru char
1c{crized by the deposltors ns thieves =.
, 1881-05-22

:liycs continues: Intense excitement exists
she who ~ VS. ntfepta1 fo = caq 51or thar
had been killed. The whites are organizing for
protection and conflict is Imminent at any mo-
, 1881-05-22

"A complete assortment Of all works
IN Homeopathy ever published in English or
German is kept in stock ut noericke s. Tafers
Homeopathic Pharmacy, at IS Clark street.
, 1881-05-22

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, May 2L-At Saginaw
CITY this afternoon fire burned schulthelsis
meat market and barn, the Fletcher House, 81:
Kings tenement house, Harrison's grocery
store ana stock, and some smaller buildings
The loss will reach Sl2,000 to Sl5c0, with loss
fhan 200 insurance. j.. 49,. 80
, 1881-05-22
TsENxAS.:

! DAItAs Tex, May :l.-The wheat harvest has
hegtlu in this section. The quality is botter
lhan during tho past twelve years, The yield
will average eighteen bushels to tho acre. All
crop PROSPECTS are good, hut the general ncre-
scarcity OF labor, '.r' -~''..': = . >'s
, 1881-05-22
STEAMSHIP NFMS

~ ourEss7ows, May sl--4Arrlyed,, the Ohio,
from Philadelphia, and the Celtic, from NeE
York. -: -..
NEW YORK. May el.-Arrived, the City of New
York from Liverpool, and tho Canada from
London.
, 1881-05-22

IN aLADw1S COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
-. sptdiat Dfspateh to The Chicago 7rtqunk -
EAST SAGINAW, 5teh.,> May 2l.=7J. W. Nc
Gre9or's camp building tn Gladwin County, con
mining Carry's eauipagc and four implements,
Giirned this morning. Less, $3.50. ~ =
, 1881-05-22

:. = sDteta, Dttpateh to 17s Chicago Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, May. a1:-The railroad
bridge across Kinney Greek, on the Western
DivtsIon Of the Flint & Pere Marquette Road,
burned this afternoon + will be replaced q
=. !.
, 1881-05-22

No risks. Profits ccrtain. Send for
circulars. Garden City Grain Exchange, Chi
Cugp Ill.
, 1881-05-22
goes further: and declares that the Confederacy


The people Of the South are adapting them
selves to the altered conditions which: press
t,pop them; and are multiplying In lnnterlal re-
sources and development all that Yas lost In the
form Of property In slaves. It IS this which,
Of bo,nbast to Mr. Davis declaration TINT the
cause Of the ConfederAcy "was founded in
truth and JUSTICE" History will not so record
It; and the present generation Of Southern men
does not so believe it. From tho first It was ii
ttruggle for freedom, which was to continue
four millions Of husnan beings in perpetual
slavery. WAS to bo maintained only by nlislead-
ing sophlstries and artiiciui agencies. It is Just
SECULAR position Of Mr, Davis to icare the
history and rationale OF the question out of
tho account Ho and his associates suc-
seeded in running r,1n The South South, happily
Of Southern men owe Mr. Davis no thanks shat
-hey have survived the disaster aud stand once
n,ore on solid ground. But they owe him M ILL.,
viii, By hts ambition he rosB, and br his amhi=
Which were caused BY him, great rs they were. In
deed. standing b; the marble et1gy OF Stonewatl
JacSspu, and speaking for himself, the spec
Tacie of this brilliant but not great man MUM
tain1nG ard dcfendnS mo error which cost hl5
heart- -slckenIng patho3 which may we'll move
NE scasibiiities of generous people. ''
These are remarkable utteranoes. They show
,he birth Of Il new sentiment concerning the
confeieracy in the border States and portions
of the old Rebel territory. Georgia naturally
takes the lead IN this new Awakening, and the
peaceful moral revolution be0ins near the home
nf Alexander Stephens, 1t will spread There
can be no doubt OF that. Yet it was not SO long
ago that Postsnastcr-Genera1 Keys ..errtnx
brethren" p" was greeted with SCOTS and jeers al
through the Southern States.
, 1881-05-22

All leading American ptauists express pro-
fessonal preference for the Hallet, Davis TO.
, 1881-05-22

= VIENNA adviccs from st. Petersburg state
that the Grand Dukes are leaving St. Peters,
burg one after the other; they 90 either to
France or italy. Tie Car himself has
abandoned his Intention Of visiting Berlin and
Vienna, accompanied by the Czarina, during the
summer; be will spend the summer months at
Copenhagen. The Cars brother, the energetic
Grand Duke vladimir, proposes that the Gar
and his family shall leave Russia and leave him
at the bend Of tho Government with unlimited
power He asserts that he can restore
law and order throughout the Empire
before the Car returns to take the
reius Of Government again. Grand Duke Wiadi-
mir is opposed 70 any and all concessions, and
favors the most stringent and brutal repressive
measures, and he is the evil genius of the Car.
Be has triumphed over Melikoff, has caused the
retirement Of Abaza, the able Minister Of FL
na4cts, and has succeeded in securing the ap-
pointmcnt ~ OF Bunze, Abaza's as
sistant, to the vacancy This appoints
mcnt- must make an uufayorable
impression upon the financial world, because,
as q financial theorist, Dunze is recognized US
an'authority, but as practical fnancler he has
proven failure. vladimir and his party havo
also succeeded In securing the appointment OF
Poliedonoszew as Minister Of Justice in place
of the Liberal, Nabokod, resiNned. Pob1odonos
zew stands In nigh favor with the Car. He
also occupies the position as representative
attorney 1or The Holy Greek byuode, ana us
such he voted agafnst the adoption OF the
reforms which we're proposed in the Counctl Of
Ministers convened by, tho Gar d few weeks
ago. He then stated that the nauon demanded
energetic action on tho part of the Gear, not
decrease Of his authority. Perhaps a trip to
Copenhagen may be Ut benefit to the young
Cur. lie may there, under the influences and
With the aid Of his noble wife, find his better
soul ' again, which seems to have abandoned
him among his Petersburg surroundings and
their influences. .,. s..
, 1881-05-22
THE DEArH-DEAL1SG FROG.

~
MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 2l.-Jotn Hcluus, IN
cmp1oyG Of the St. Paul Road, caught his foot
in frog in the Co1Dpanys yard to-nsht, and
before he could e1tricate it, was run over and
instantly killed.
, 1881-05-22

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
MAS1srEE. Mich, May ?, 1,-Westery Teunant,
son Of an old resident Of ManIstee, was acci-
IDENTIFY caught In the machinery OF Canheld's
mil! this afternoon and fatalty injured In Lhe
head and back. =
, 1881-05-22
THE lNn|AN TERRITORY,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May :l.-1nfornatton re-
ceived here states that the trouble IN the Choc-
raw Satfon between the white renters aud na-
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-14
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
Crowded out Of our last issue.
WHOLESALE POISONING.

WHOLESALE POISONING.
GALVESTON, Aug. 27.-A News
Dallas special says: News has reach
cd the city that Mrs. Smith, widow
living near Kaufman, and several
members of her family and some
tenants, ten in all, were poisoned by
eating cooked peaches containing
arsneic. Medical assistance was
summoned, but at last reports
there was little hope of therecovery
of any of the injured parties.
KILLED BY OUTLAWS.
SILvERToN, Col. 26-Last night
ID. G. Ogsbury, city marshal, was
killed by two roughs, Burt Wilkin-
son and Dyson Eskridge. The whole
town was aroused and the mur derers
will be lynched if captured. Esk-
ridge is a notorious desperate and
large rewards are offered for his
arrest for other crimes.
AN IOWA STORM.
DEs MONIES, Aug. 27.-A tremen-
dous wind storm passed over Carroll
county, eight miles from Carroll city,
leveling grain stacks, corn, etc. A
son of Adam Schleisman, 13 years
old, driving a reaper was blown
from his seat alighting in front of
the reaper and the sickle ripped his
body open from the throat to the
abdomen. Death was instantaneous.
The storm lasted five minutes.
THROUGH BRIDGE.
DEs MONIES, Aug. 27-This morn
ing the early west bound freight
train on the Chicago, Burlington
and Qsincy road fell through a
burnt bridge over Cedar creek three
miles west of Abba and ten cars and
their contents were burned up.
The engineer and fireman jumped
and saved themselves. A brakeman
was fatally injured.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
DEs MONIES, Aug. 27-Y esterday
evening four miles north of Green
field, Adair county the 3-years-old
child of Rush Piper set fire to
strawstack while playing around
it, and was burned to death.
KILLED BY A BULL
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, September g
The mutilated body of Bohemian
farmer in Putnam township was
found in field to-day. He had
been attacked by bull, which al
most literally tore his body into
shreds. The head was entirely sew
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-14

One way to lessen the reckless
use OF firearms would be to compel
every person who carries a pistol in
a city, town or village, to pay a Ii
cence of about s25 per year, and be
under good bonds of at least 81 900
per year not to use firearms except in
clear cases OF self-defence. Dealers
in revolvers and pistols generally
sho'd not be permitted to sell to per-
sons not ofiawful age, and then to sell
only to persons who give bonds to
the county in the sum OF $1,000 COL
lectable to apply on damages caused
by unjustifiable use of said weapons.
AS there is no law to prevent, any
youth or drunken lOafer can arm
himself and be the means OF killing
indiscriminately to crafty his in
famed passion. The Great Vest.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-14

they are being unjustly incarcerated,
unless the coroner has some evil
dence that he has not made public
and that If he has any. such evidence
he ought TO let the accused know of
it. Otherwise they ought to be en-
iarged upon bail.
The Malleys are wealthy, while
the supposed victim was the child
of poor parents. The MalIeys un-
dOubtedly led virtuous girl into
ruin, through the most sneaking and
cowardly methods, having imported
prostitute from New York, and
introduced her to Jennie as repu-
table lady friend, and blinded her
parents in letting her ride out and
make railroad excursions with them
and the New York decoy duck,
Blanche Douglas, as she was called.
Finally there is little doubt that she
was induced, under the influence of
drugs, or at least intoxicating IL
quors, to stay at the house of one OF
the. Malleys, who was for the time
its sole occupant besides the SER
want, for night with the girl
Douglas and the two young men.
Shortly after, having been driven
from her home by her enraged
father, who did not believe the pre-
text made by her and the Douglas
girl for her absence from home, and
having spent several days more or
less in the company of the para.
mOurs and the decoy, she was found
in shallow water on the beach dead
one. Saturday evening, but the proof
is that she had not drowned but had
been placed in the water after death.
The Douglas girl at first told
story denying all these facts, but
subsequently, on being rearrested in
New York, confessed her part in
the tragedy up to short time be-
fore the death of the girl, and her
story is amply cOrroborated. Now |
so far as the tale is established by |
corrObOrative testimony, it involves
the two yOung men i'm a sufficient |
amount of villainy to relieve the
public OF any undue burden of sym
pathy for them. Ii they did not
kill the girl, but merely
drove her to suicide, their residence
in Jail for a time until the facts are
further developed will be no par
ticular outrage upon the rights of
the people or upon the feelings" of
the cold -bloOded seducers.
Besides, the number Of witnesses
that have mysteriOusly disappeared
since the arrest of the two young
men, suggests that it will be best
for the law to keep its hand upon
their collars for a time. Innocent
people are not apt TO spend the
money necessary TO effect such a
singular hegira of citizens who are
TO know something that
would shed light upon the charges
made against them. TO the JOHTRdi
there seems little doubt that the evil
ience raises strong presumption
Of their guilt, and that being the
case they are not legally bailable
Iust now. They should not be hung,
perhaps, upon what evidence has
ranspircd, but they should be held
in very secure place until full
examination of the facts and the
hunt for more light have been COM
Dleted. Neither is the state called
lpon to disclose the whole of its
,ase until il is ready for the trial,
since so many witnesses
nave been spirited away.-Linco7n
Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-14

cred. the entrails strewn about the
field, and one leg was hanging to
the brute's horns. The animal en-
d4ngered the livrs of all who At
tempted to approach him, and was
shot six times before he fell.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-14


son bridge e...........S 30 0O
The County Treasurer reported to
the Board that there is surplus of
S367.59 in Loup Fork bridge bond
fund and Sl7l4.43 in Court House
bond fund now in the hands of said
Treasurer after paying said Loup
Fork bridge bonds and Court House
bonds in full, thereupon said Treas
urer was instructed to transfer said
surplus to the county general fund.
On motion, the County Treasurer
was authorized to have the lock on
his safe repaired.
On motion, the County Clerk was
instructed to give an order to VIM.
Gerhold for one keg of spikes and
three pieces GxSx24 whenever said
GerhOld calls for the same, for the
purpose of completing the bridge
across Shell creek on Country Bills
road.
Board adjourned until September
18th, 1881, at 10 o'clock, q. m.
.. JOHN STAUFFER,
'' County Clerk.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-14

Our cattle dealers have recently
been importing cattle from the
west. Bruton has six hundred head
that he is holding for time near
Richland. Il. S. Clarkson had an
arrival of about fifty head last week,
and Russell Il Cady received also g
small herd. .-Schuyler Sun.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-14
COlum bus Post Omce.

pen on Sundays trsm IL Am. to 12 NJ
aud from 1880 to 6 p. VI. Business
hours except Sunday 6 A. NJ. to p. NJ
Eastern mails close at IL A. NJ.
Western mails close at 4:15 PM.
Nail leaves Columbus for Lost Creek
Genoa, st. Edwards, Albion, Platte
Center, Humphrey, Madison and Nor.
folk, every day Except Sundays) at
4: 81 p. m. Arrives at 10:55.
For Shell Creek and CrestOn, on Mon
days and Fridays, A. NJ, returning
at P. NJ, same days.
For Alexis, Patron and David City,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
1P.M Arrives at 2M.
For COnkling Tuesdays and Saturdays
a. m. Arrives p. IN. same DAYS.
The Columbus journal., 1881-09-14

Kerosene Fire-It ought to be
more generally known that wheat
flour is probably the best possible
article to throw over a fire caused
by the spilling and igniting of ker-
osene. 1t ought to be known, be-
cause -four is always within conven-
lent reach.