davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

Our beer is full of awful things, There's terra alba in our candy; False notes too oft the touor sings, Our brandy's anything but brandy Our tea would mas Celestials Neep, Our wooIens bubb CT with cotton; Good fruit is always on the top, While underneath is placed the rotten. On with the danceI We must not dare To spend moment in refecting, Since what we eat and drink and wear Is filled with what wer re not expecting. My farewell words, though fe and ssd, ferchance may be anticipated- Our politicians are so bad They cannot be adulterated!
 N,5r York Sltl
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
New Life

is given by using BROWNS IRON BITTERs. In the Winter it strengthens and warns the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease, in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall 1t enables the :" system to stand the shock of sudden changes.
 In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per feet condition. BROWNS IRON BITTERs ensures per feet health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump- ton, Kidney and Liver Dis ease, &c.
 4. s. Berlin, Esg., of the well-known firm of H. s. Berlin & Co.,, Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washing ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th, 1881:
 Gentlemen.' take pleas
 ure in stating that I have used
 Browns Iron Bitters for ma-
 laria and nervous troubles,
 caused by overwork, with
 excellent results.
 Beware of limitations. Ask for BROWNS IRON BIr- TIERS, and znslst on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recom- mended as "JHst as g'ooa." The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
Work on the Roman Catholic church

Work on the Roman Catholic church in Stamford is to be resumed this week.
 Wednesday Ira Morse, of Danbury, was thrown from his wagon upon pile of stones, and so injured as to be many hours uncon- scious
 The Yale Lock manufactory, Stamford, suspended work on election day, in order to allow all it's employees an opportunity to vote This accounted in measure for the crowd about the polls being larger than usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

One of the most curious results of last Tuesdays election in Pennsylvania was the suicide of a German tramp, who took tho Republican defeat so much to heart that he went out and hanged himself. No German has been discovered in this State who is like ly to commit suicide on account of the defeat of the Republicans
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

poor man named Rothschild, who lives at Frankfort-on-the- Main, has just made oath that his income is only $4, 788, 900 year. A subscription for his relief will be started presently
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

In the next Kansas Legislature the oppo- nents of prohibition will have 8 good-sized majority.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
Price Four Cents.

into the Confederate army, she sent 91 ,0C0 recruits into the Union armies, including II, ,- coo colored volunteers Perhaps in no part of the South have the issues of the late war been more completely merged in the brave determination to work out a new and pros porous future, and thus retrieve the losses then sustained. VIAToR.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

Sournal a1tb Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, NO. 400 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN oARRINaToN. EDWARD T. HARRINGTON. SoHNB. HARRINGTON. Ja
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

convertible into coin on demand 8 genuine reform of the civil service; no assessments on clerks or officials for political purposes; the protection of the rights of American citi zens abroad and at home the largest per sonal liberty consistent with good order; fair elections honest counts and the installation into office of Presidents and all others fairly elected If platforms count Mir. Springer will be Speaker
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

Hjalmar H. Boyssen gives clear explana- ton of the recent political upheaval in Nor way. It was, he says, the culmination of contest hich has been waged during several years past between the King and the liberals. These latter, who consist of the peasants, have for many years elected a majority of the members of the Storthing, and have, with justice, claimed the right to conduct the gov ernment The King, however, has never been inclined to recognize this claim, but year after year has selected his advisers from what he has been pleased to call ''the higher clement" in word, the aristocracy, or de- scendants of the old Danish nobility. Each year, of late, the King has increased in hos tility toward the peasants, and each year the latter have gained in popular strength. At last the King had the audacity to claim the right to veto any constitutional amendment. His course became so despotic, and his bear ing so boorish and insolent that not only the peasants were arrayed against him, but thou sands of city electors. The result was that at the recent election the peasants, or iber- als, elected nearly four-ffths of the whole. Mir. Boyesen intimates that unless the King pays more attention to the wishes of the ma- jority than he has he may yet find himself without kingdom.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

The last Governor furnished by New Lon don was Gordon Saltonstall, who was the chief officer of the colony for seventeen years, ending with 1724, when he died in office. At that time there were only forty towns in the State and the population of the State WAS only 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15

The city of London intends to do it's own electric lighting. The work will not be done in hurry, but when dope it will be well done, and customers will be supplied with the electric light at cost. The city has been driv- en to take this step by the pertinaoious and conflicting claims of rival companies. They all want the privilege of digging up the streets and conducting their business in their own WAY
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-15
DE MOCRATIC.

ssNeed new hat ?" he said. s'No, but I'll tell you in confidence why I bought 1t. I want folks to think I'm a Democrat. D. Boston Post.
 Chicago papers publish weekly the list of divorces in that city, so that people can keep track of their friends, and not make any awkward blunders.-B0st0e Post.
 At recent fire in Ottawa some ono sent telegram to the owner, who was in Boston. saving: "Premises all on fire; what shall we do? p The answer came promptly, "Put it out. "-Bostoa Globe.
 Some time ago a very innocent young lady paid visit to lady friend, who, few days before, had presented her good man with son. She had, of course, to see the baby. After looking hard at the little stranger some time, she remarked, 'Dear me, Maggie, how sunburnt 1t is."
 ''How long would it take man to walk to the moon ?" little Austin boy asked his father. II don't know, my son but unless he walked very slow, I think he would get there good while before the Ohio Republi- cans fool with prohibition again. "-1ushn 7eras) Siftings.
 Middle aged American woman wanted to do general housework in 8 small family; one may apply who for BIO per month, nicely furnished room and good home, will do her work pleasantly and we'll, who will wash fine crockery carefully, who will not make.it her aim in life to fill the garbage box each day with good food, and who will leave the cor rection of the children to their parents.- Neaoark Duly AdUertiser.
 Autumn maneuvers.-Scene. A subscrip- tion ball at the sea side. Mrs. Mundy-"De- cidedly mixed. my dear colonel. Look at that very dreadful young man dancing with my dear Emily. A very worthy young man, Pve no doubt, but such shocking bad style, you know, with his hand spread out all over her back" Our gallant colonel-"On, he ]! He's even a worse cad than he looks. I don't think he's fit for any young lady to dance with '" Mrs. Mundy-"Oh, gracious heavens! My dear colouel, please go and tell the silly child wish to speak to her immedi ateiy! Who is he ?'' Our gallant colonel ''Young Gorg1us Midas. I'll go at once" Mrs. Mundy-"Oh stop! Never mind just now. She's been so admirably brought up, you know, sheer she may improve him l,,--PntacI
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
Nebraska Woman Surface Al.

Nebraska Woman Suffrage A..
s0ci3tiOn.
The annual meeting of the Nebras.
ks Woman Suffrage Association,
takes place ct Iizcoln, Wednesday
and Thursday, February 9th and
9th. The afternoon Of the 9Th, and
morning Of the 9th, to be devoted to
business. Afternoon of 9th and
evenings, addresses and discussions.
Railroads will return members and
visitors 1T one.fourth fare, on the
certificate of the Secretary.
Headquarters, at the Commercial
Hotel. Rates, $50 per day. It is
hoped that every member will be
present. as concerted work for the
next nine months is of vital import.
ance, and the counsel of every true
Woman Suffragist is needed.
HARRIET 8. Brooks, Pres.
ADA M. BlTTENBENDER, Sec'y.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
g.. A. z.

The fifth annual encampment wa,
held at Lincoln last week. They
met in secret session in the new
senate chamber, about two hundred
delegates being present. We are In.
formed that there are eighty-foui
posts in the state, at present.
The delegates had what they called
q rattling good time.
Among the business transacted
was the appointment of the next
annual reunion, . subject in which
Columbus vas somewhat interested.
g W. r. informed that the "bids'
for the reunion we're about as fol.
lows: Grand Island $27OO, besides
l2O cords Of wood, so tons of hay,
freight charges, etc., on tents and
pavilion the immediate payment of
500 Indebtedness of the encamp-
ment; the use of 40 acres Of fair
grounds with the buildings, besides
1850 acres Of other land, with plenty
of water. shade, etc. Seward 5000
with 100 cords of wood and so tons
Of hay. Blair 5000, ate. Hastings
$1,000, etc. Columbus $500. Viii.
bur $1,000, With wood aud hay.
The reunion is to be at Grand
Island.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
NOTICE.
To Charles Walker, nonresident d
PENDANT:

To Charles Walker. nonresident de.
MAKE NOTICE that Charles P. Dew.
i ey and Albert B. Dewey have sued
you in the District Court in and for
Platte county, Nebraska, and that you
are required to answe r the petition fled
by said Charles p. Dewey and Albert
B. Dewey, in said court, on or before
the sixth day Of March, 1882. The
prayer of said petition is for the fore
closure Of . certain mortgage made by
you, the said Charles Walker, on the
second day Of December, 1880, on south
east quarter of section twenty.eight, in
Township eighteen north. Of Range
three west, in Platte county, Nebraska,
which said mortgage was given 70 secure
the payment Of six, several, promissory
notes, all bearing date at Columbus,
Nebraska, on the second day of Decem-
Der, 1880, five Of said notes being for the
sum of forty dollars each, and the other
or sixth note being for the sum Of foul
hundred dollars, ali made and delivered
by you to the said Charles p. Dewey
and Albert B. Dewey, and are. by the
terms Of said mortgage, now iGe and
payable. The said petition also asks
that the above described premises be
ordered to be sold and the proceeds
applied to the payment Of said indebt-
edness, and for other and further relief.
CHARLES p. DEWEY
and
ALBERT B. DEWEY.
BY CHAs. A. SPREE, 81
Attorney. ass
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

TT /. BLAND OFFICE, Grand Island,
u sNebraska, Dec. ed 1881. Com.
plaint having bean entered at this Office
BY Swan 1ohnsen against Andrew
Entry No. elS< dated Nov. 18th, 1873.
ION the n. Nm. VIZ, Section q,
&wpships0 NSesh, Range West, IN
oone county, Nebraska, with . view e
the cascell.rien 81 said entry; thu sa14
PARTIES aeerhseSby summoned . spear
Ut this once On the nth day Of FshEu.
AIRY. 1870. ut 10 O'Clock .. m, 70 respood
and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment. Depositions will
be taken before NJ. j. Thompson, at his
once in 81. Edwards, Neb., on January
Sab, 1881, ct 10s. N.
3e-w5 WIN. ANYAN, Receiver.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Ar German wedding in Chicago
about q month ago raw ham was one
of the delicacies, and was psrtaken
Of by q number Of guests who have
since shown evidences Of trichins.
The most of them have been relieved
of the parasite, but Henrietta Strae-
~, aged 30, became worse under
treatment, and died to-day in great
agony. An examination Of the
muscle discovered forty thousand of
the parasites in one square inch.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

IT is stated that the senate judi
ciary committee agreed last week on
q bill designed to suppress polyga.
my. Its main features do away with
the present requirement for proof Of
polygsmic marriages by providing
that the fact of living In polygamous
relations shall be sufficient evidence
for conviction, and that in prosscu-
ton for bigamy any person drawn
as . juryman may be challenged on
the ground that he practices or be-
lieves in polygamy - . religious
right. Other provisions Of the bill
debsr polygamists from voting, serv-
ing on juries, Or holding Office. We
doubt whether the strong provisions
Of this bill will reach the seat of the
evil Of polygamy, and the practice
will continue side BY side with the
execution Of the Law. What will
Mormon polygamists care about
voting, serving on juries and holding
Office, while they are permitted 70
practice polygamyi Still. il strin-
gently enforced, such . law would
be the beginning Of the end Of the
vile practice.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Comparatively few people are
aware of the tremendous force stow
ed away in the liquid known a.
sif56-glyseriss. Ne have recently
heard oes case tin explaiss i.s fear
fulefEsets. There 10 preefict 10 the
OF sgiQsef Ps.ssyfsania, whesA
veil, fol- any reason, tsfusssto pud6p
kenough to satisfy its owner, that he
ashoots it," that 10, puts down into
the bottom . quantity Of giycerine
and blows it ont, tearing away the
rock bottom, and cleaning out the
we'll. To do this, 10 . very danger.
ous thing, and men. get large pay for
risking their lives In It.
To blow up . we'll, or to handle
~glycerine - . business.. is almost
equivalent to giving ones life, soon
or later.
Charles Bsrridge, . rslsfive Of T.
H. Sausders Of this city, wa recent.
~ blown to atoms while handling
slycerine. We give . brief extract
from . letter descriptive Of the affair.
she went ont In the morning to shoot
two wells he had shot one, and had
put 46 quarts Of glycerine equal to
aboat 100 pounds of powder) In the
second, and vac reforming with .
can with two quarts that was left, to
put Into the uags1lne. He tied his
horses, took tho can and started for
the magazine. It wa . bitter cold
day, and either his hand was numb,
or he slipped and stumbled. and fell
on the can, and 1t exploded. The
largest piece they could ind Of him
vas the thumb and three fingers of
one hand, in which Was clutched the
keys Of the magazine, but the keys
were good for nothing, as they were
blown to pieces. They found q
piece Of bic foot, hip and scalp and q
few bits Of flesh. All they could
find of him did not weigh over 20
pounds the horses did rot try to
get away, bot stood there trembling
With fright. They were about Is
feet from him and were blown full
Of sand, gravel, and the tin of the
can /; they were not dead, but had to
be killed In the morning. Tho re-
port was heard five miles of, and at
(Pa.,) one mile away, it
seemed a. though the earth shook
under their feet. There was snow
IN the ground, but not . drop of
blood could be found. There was q
hole made in the ground (although
t was frozen two and Q half feet
1eepl, Of the size of . -four barrel.
He had just been paid of, and had
bout $500 in his pocket. Nothing
could be found, except an account
,ook and four letters that were in
me of his pockets"
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

The south bound train on the
Omaha & st. Paul line met with q
double accident on the 23d, on its
way in to Omaha. Near Oakland,a
couple of cars loaded with coal were
ditched, and about eight miles out
from Omaha q piece of track was
struck which spread ont and threw
several cars off the track. The bag.
gage and express car was turned
bottom side up and the express mes
senger eighty injured. The pas
senger coach did not 60 over, but
was left in q hanging position, with
several lady passengers, who we're
considerably shaken up but not seri-
cusly injured. Some of the passen-
gers rode into Omaha on the engine.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

In q case Of murder recently tried
in New Jersey, where the plea was
irresistable impulse the judge charg-
ed the jury that it was settled law in
New Jersey that il the accused had
sufficient mind to distinguish be-
tween right and wrong and could
control his conduct under ordinary
circumstances, the jury could not
acquit on the plea of irresistible im-
pulse. Whereupon the jury brought
in Q verdict Of murder in the first
degree.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
We heartily commend the om.h.

WE heartily commend the Omaha
papers for the course they N pur.
suing in regard to giving publicity
to the facts of the smallpox scourge,
just as they are. II newspapers try
to deceive by Withholding the truth,
it will be taken for granted by out
siders that the disease is very much
worse than it really is, and thus
greater harm would be done to bus
mess interests than by furnishing
accurate, trustworthy news, which
the public are entitled to.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

The 3 per cent. bond bill wal
passed in the senate Friday by q
vote of 81 to 26, with the amend.
ment made by Mr.. Davis Of West
Virginia, Of stricking out the exact
date for payment and making the
bonds payable at any tine. This
bill was introduced by Mr.. Sherman
and his proposition to amend it by
making the bonds payable at the
pleasure of the government after
Jan. l, 1887, was lost by . vote OF
Is to IS.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

OMAHA 10 somewhat interested in
The extra session Of the legislsture,
wishing to have her pavement Affairs
included 10 the call. In consequences
OF tliis the Herald has had an ex.
preston from Hon. E. II. Valentine
% to the probable time Of passage Of
the congregational apportionment bill
which will lay the foundation for
Governor Naoce's cali Of the legisls-
ture In extra session. The Herald's
Judgment as to the time Of meeting,
based upon the infornstion received
from Mr.. Valentine 10, that It 10
likely to be IN February. snd 10 81.
most certain to be convened by the
middle Of March at the very latest.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
The Omaha Herald is the o

The Omaha Herald Is the only
newspaper in the west that we are
aware Of, that believes Guiteau
should not be hanged. It says that
- great government and people
who, in the language Of Gen. Butler,
hung an innocent woman with q
hood over her face,' on the false
charge that she vas in the conspira-
cy with Booth who killed one presi-
dent Of the United States, will now
enjoy the added disgrace Of hanging
. lunstic for killing another" The
Herald doesn't believe in capital
punishment, or, - 1t styles II, "mur-
derihg sane men according 10 law
because they murder other men III
violation Of law" II moro men be-
lieved that wilfnl murder would be
Invariably punished by hanging,
there would be fewer murders.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
FINAL PROOF.
Land Oacs At Grand Island, Neb,,

Land Omce st Grand Island, Neb.,l
fan. I0eh, lS6a.
TOTICE 10 hereby given that the
IN followiug.named settler has died
notice Of his intention to make iusl
proof In support Of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before C. 4.
Newman, Clerk Of the District Court, st
Colunbus, Nebraska, on February sd,
1851. Wig;
Adolf Mausbsch, Homestead No. S76l,
for the Z. Il, .. VIZ. Section Il, Town
ship IS north, Range 3 vest. He names
the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous rssidence upon, and cultivA-
ton Of said land, viz: p. W. Schmits
and VIM. Scheidemsutel Of Columbus,
Neb, and j. F. Schuse and Henry
Eimers Of Humphrey. Neb.
B-wS n. B. HOxIE. Register.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
FINAL PROOF.
Land Oaice ut Grand Island, Neb.,

Land Office ut Grand Island, Neb.l
Jan. g, lS8s.
NOTICE Is hereby given thAt the
IN following-named settler has fled
notice Of his intention to make final
proof In support OF his claim, and that
said proof will be made before CLERK
Of the District Court for Platte county,
ct Columbus, Nebr. ,on Thursday, March
18th, 1881, viz:
jacob Lubenz, Homestead No. 8S14,
for the 8. 4, s. VI. u. Section IS, Town
ship 10 north Of Range 2 west. he
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul.
tivation Of said land. viz: Joseph Krings.
Peter Ripp, Ferdinand Ripp and Ger.
hard Grouenthal, all Of Platte Center,
N-w-5 n. b. HOxlE. Register.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

THr O@ahA Republican very itly
calls the attention Of the Heralds
editor to . significant remark made
by . grandson Of John C. Calhoun
concerning the ability Of the negro,
Wien free, to take ARE of ,hinself.
By the way, we don't see 90 much
lately Of DR.. dMilleris subject.race
theory ss formerly. Bot here 10
what MI. Calhoun has to say: "If
my grandfather and associates had
known as much about the negro -
I know. and could have the same
faith in his capacity for progress
which l have attained from my own
experience, there would have been
neither slavery nor war;"
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

Land Once 1t Grand Island, Neb.,l
- & 1~m Q2kh 100 K

Land OMce 1t Grand lslsnd. Neb-l
NOTICE 10 hereby given that thu
IN following-named settler has 1lsd
notice Of his Intention to make Anal
proof In support Of his clain, and se.
cure dual entry thereof before Clerk Of
District Court Of Platte county, ct Co.
lumhus. Neb., on Thursday. March ID,
1854, vlz:s k6lsS c6y
Macig Buzynski, Homestead No. Uo01,
Tor the 8. 4, 3. +. &, Section -, Town.
ship Is north, Range 3 west, aid Games
the following ~ his Wttnesses, Wig
Patrick H. Kelley, George ". Scha1sr,
John 6Outhu and Fred. b. Gerard, I'll
Of Lost Greek, Platte CO.. Neb.
lO.W.5 n. B. HOXIE, Register.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01
How They Feel.

When the verdict Of the jury in
the Guiteau case was announced to
the G. A. r. boys night before last
q committee was engaged in raising
. few scads for come purpose best
known to the boys. The amount
raised was in excess of what was
wanted by several dollars, and the
chairman of the committee asked
what should be done with the sur
plus, when an old veteran arose 70
his feet and moved that the amount
should be forwarded to the u. s.
marshal az Washington with in
structions that it should be used in
purchasing . steel rope with which
to hang Guiteau. The motion was
carried amidst great applause
Lincoln Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1882-02-01

The regents of this institution clos
ed q busy session Al Lincoln on last
Thursday. Regeats Carson, Fi6eld
and Persinger were present. and
Gaonett and Powers sbseuk 5
A resolution oDbred by nerslnget
was adopted, rent Holes Win
In the negative.
Res0lved, That the best interests of
the University of the state of Ne.
braska will be served by discontinu.
ing, at the end Of the present acade.
mic year, the services as professors
In the University, of Professor Geo.
-. Church, Harrington Emerson aud
George E. Woodbury., and they are
hereby notified that their services
will DO dispensed With ct such time.
These professors have been known
as the free-thinkers, in the sectsrian
fusi!lsde that has been carried on for
several years In the University.
Any vacancy occurring in the
corps of professors or Instructors
before the close Of the academic year
IL TO be temporarily filed by the
faculty.
A circular isF to be published in.
stead of q catalogue for the current
academic year.
Nine hundred dollars. was .sppro-
Priated for the nee of the Model
farm. 500 of it for student labor,
$475 for payment Of notes, $l25 for
miscellaneous purposes and 800 for
silo. 1922 80 was also. appropriated
to pay Indebtedness of the farm.