davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
ST. J0SEPH'S SCHOOL.
by the Sisters Of St.
Mary's Academy.
ROLL OF HONOR.
For September, 1888.


For September, 1888.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT, two
classes included:
Silver medal fer good conduct
Masters Whelan, Hannifn, Homer,
j. Whelan, Shoemaker, Conner, Jan.
ney, A. Slater and Warren.
Honorably mentioned, not having
been here the required time.-Mast
ters Booth, Grimminger, Hepwor.h
and Milford.
Studies and application - silver
medals. Masters 81. Glenn, T.
Whelap, Homer, Shurtliff, Janney,
Warren, Conner, Williamson, J.
Whelan, A. Slater, Duchenaux and
Shoemaker.
Honorably mentioned. = Masters
Booth, Grimminger, HepWorth and
Milford. -.ra n. -.
9Tablet.-Masters West, Ford and
Wilkinson. is
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT, two classes
included:
Gold medals fer good conduct
Masters Hall, Benedict, Salisbury,
c., and Y. Lollin, Cleghorn,
Schoppe, Cunningham, VIM. Smith,
Upton and Heath. go
Honorably mentioned.-Masters
Earll and Fisher.
DStudies and application-silver
medals = Masters Hall, Benedict,
Salisbury, G. a d Y. Lollin, Schoppe,
Cunningham. Cleghorn, W., Smith,
Upton, Heath, j. Hoyte, j. Smith
and Riepen. a.4e li =,
Honorably Observation-Disclosures
EARL, Martina and Fisher,
Tablet.-Masters Bess, Banner
man, Harvey, James, McMiilin,
Shoemaker, Bevin, Curtin, Gilman,
Lamb, Sears and Pagan.
MINIM DEPARTMENT, two classes
included.
Silver medals for good conduct
and applicatlon.-Masters B. Hoyte,
Van, Webb, J. Slater, Clinton, Manu-
and Holland.
Honorably mentioned. - Masters |
Jennings and Malloy.
Tablet-Masters Patten, Rocca,
COughlin, Dale, DIuce, Clark, Sells
and Sullivan.
Marked improvement in penman-
,hip and observation-disclosures
late department., silver medal,
Masters T. and J. Whelan, Glenn,
Homer, Warren, Duchenaux, A.
Slater and Williamson.
-UNIOR AND MINIM DEPARTMENTS.
Silver medals = Masters James,
aiepen, B. Hoyte, C. and V. Lollin,
Webb, I. Hall, Smith and Salisbury.
HonOrably mentioned = Master
CARL.
General drawing. - Honorably
nentioned-Masters Glenn, Shoe
maker, Homer, Williamson, War
en-. Benedict and .Fanney.
Honorably mentioned In German
Masters Grimminger and Riepen.
Instrumental music-pisno, Mas
erS Slater and Curtin. Banjo,
faster T. Whelan. Violin-Mas>
er Glenn.
The bookkeeping class not having
cen organized till late in the month
he honorable mentions will not be
Intil the report of October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
tFor TIE HERALD.
PERFECT TRUTH NOT FOR
MAN.

We sometimes think that we
Are very smart,
And deem it plain to see
That wisdom's dart
Hath with a fash Of light
Our brains made clear;
That we are always right;
Without peer.
II pisy be so, ofcourse;
But then, if true,
And sill men doubt the source,
And nisconstrue
Our Godiike thought and aim,
And meg our lore;
Something must bs to blame;
Msyhap, We bore.
All men imagine they
Are wondrous keen;
The wise ones seldom say
One half they mean,
Because they know how each
And every one,
Just like hungry leach,
Some scheme hangs on.
What if you "knew it a "
And could not err
All men would you ni;csll;
Some would prefer
Thst you were dead and nail
You on tree.
Though Perfect Truth, all hail;
Keep il from me.
ARMRsE.
Salt Lake City, Oct. 9Th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
DurnO' Catarrh Snuff.

This well-known remedy for Ca
tarrh still maintains its well earned
popularity. E. A. Savage, of Gen.
eva, Kansas, writes, March 4, 1880.
al have used Durno's Catarrh snuff
and it is the only thing that does
me any good. 1t always effects a
cure" Sold by all druggists every
where. +
Townsly's Toothache Anodyne
cures instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07

"HACKHETACK," q lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price csc. and
soc. Sold By 4 G.. ]. Drug Store
ual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-07
GREAT BLOOD nEUIcINES.

GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
The half has not been told a. to the
great curative powers Of the CUTIcURA
kTMEDIEs. have paid hundreds Of
doliArs for medicines 10 cure diseases of
> the blood and skin, and never found
anything yet to equsl the CyTICURA
B1HBDIEs. f~E
CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
Providence, p. I.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
NOTICE.
To all ,chom it mdv concern:

To all tchOns it fndv concern:
The Commissioner appointed to locate
q road commencing at south end of Loup
Fork bridge in Platte county, running
thence due south to the south line of
section twenty-five (25) and terminating
at said point, ais o to vacate . part of the
county road running from the Loup to
Platte river bridge as follows: all that
part as lies north Of the south line of Sec
tions . and 30. township II, Of range 1,
east, and range l west, has reported in
favor of locating a road commencing at
the south end Of the Loup Fork river
bridge and thence leading in a south
westerly direction to intsrsect the paral-
lei road between sections % and SO. The
said Commissioner has further reported
that the parallel road lie vacated from the
point where the said southwest road in
tersects said parallel road east to the
intersection Of the road leading to the
Platte river bridge.
All objections thereto or claims for
dam ages must be filed in the County
Clerks Office, on or before noon Of the
18th day of September, A. D. 1888, or such
roads will be established and vacated
without reference thereto.
Columbus, Neb., July eth, 1883.
JOHN STAUFFER,
1875 County Clerk.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of Platte county,
Nebraska. In the matter of the estate
of Milly Metz, LOttie Metz, Philip Metz,
Gus Metz and Frank Metz, minor heirs
of Philip Metz, deceased. Order to
show cause why license to sell real
estate should not be granted.
Now on this 9th day of July, A. D.,
1888, Gus. G. Becher, guardian of the said
Milly Metz, Lottie Metz, Philip Metz,
Gus Metz and Frank Metz, minor heirs Of
the said Philip Metz, deceased. presented
to the District Court in and for said
Platte county his petition praying for
license to sell in one parcel As said
of in and to lots seven (7), and eight (S).
block one hundred and eighty -eigLt and
lots two (2), and three (3), block two
hundred and seven (2O7). according to the
recorded plat Of the city of Omaha, in
Douglas county, Nebraska, subject to
their mothers right of dover therein,
together with the tenements, heredits-
ments and appurtenances thereto belong
ing; said cause came on for q hearing in
open court and the petitioner appearing
and submitting said cause to the court
for consideration on said petition, and
the court having duly considered the
facts stated in said petition and being
fully advised in the premises finds that
it appears from the face Of said petition
II
duly appointed guardian Of said minors
by the County Court Of said Platte coun-
ty and that said wards are bona .fde resi-.
dents Of said county Of Platte, also that
said minors are without the necessary
means of maintenance and education.
and that they are sole heirs ar
law Of said Philip Metz, deceased, and
owners Of the above described real estate,
together with the tenements, heredita-
ments and sppurtensnces thereto belong
ing, subject only to their mothers right
of dover therein, and also that it will be
for the best interests and for the benefit
of said minors that their interest in said
property be sold and the proceeds thereof
put at interest or invested in some stock,
now therefore it is ordered that Drusa
Olivet Miller, Julia Josephine Miller,
Josephine Miller, Mary Bremen, Kstheri.
na Speice, Elnors Koenig and Frederick
Metz and all other persons interested in
the above described estate of said minors
appear before the District Court on the
Sd day Of September, 1888, At 9 O'Clock,
q. m. of said day at the court house in
said Platte county, Nebraska, and show
cause why q license to sell the above de-
scribed real estate should not be granted.
1t is further ordered that copy Of this
order be published at least three sue
cessive weeks in the COLUMBUS JOURNAL,
. weekly newspaper published In and Of
general circulation In the county Of
Platte, Nebraska. A. NJ. POST,
Judge 4th Judicial District.
Attest: Z. A. NEWMAN,
Clerk District Court. 124
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

Mr.. EDITOR The tree peddlar has
come to be almost as much feared and
abhorred among farmers % the light
ming rod man. Many . shaved one
chuckled over the story making the
rounds in the papers of the cunning
Freuchman who sold in New York
city young wild prairie rose bushes
for blue roses, charging from 81 to IS
per. root according to "him bloom
once, him twize. and him zree times
year, and him every months ;" until
New York horticultural had him
arrested. But there are surely hon.
orable men in the nursery business,
and all we need is to be careful to
deal only with such.
The writer of this found in one of
the most prominent German papers
of the country, Die Deutsehe Wdrte,
of Chicago, the following which no
doubt will be useful to many of the
numerous readers Of the JOURNAL.
1.-THE Mennonites, who . few years
ago emigrsted from Russia to this
country, brought slips and seeds along
with them of . dwarf kind of Null
berry tree. Some enterprising nur-
sery men entered upon the business
securing to themselves numerous free
advertieements. The leaves were
praised % feed for the silk worm, the
berry for the table and tho wood %
good fuel, and - durable building
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN that sealed pro-
l. possls will be received at the Office
of the County Clerk Of Platte county,
Columbus, Nebraska, until Thursday,
July 18th, 1888, at II O'Clock q. m, to
build the following bridges, to wit:
One bridge across Shell creek at Daniel
Holleran's, of the following dimensions: !:
Main span 80 feet, 16 feet approaches at
each end: 6 oak piles for main span; 3
pine piles for each approach.
Driving 6 oak piles and replacing the
bridge on branch Of She'll creek at VIM.
Conn elley's, ST.; also. driving pine piles
for one approach at said bridge.
Driving pine piles and raising and
replacing bridge on branch of Shell creek
at Mathew FarrelPs.
Bidders to accompany their bids with
plans and specifications, also with bond
In double the amount Of contract.
County Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of County Commissioners.
Columbus, Neb.. June 20, 1888.
JOHN STAUFFER,
o. County Clerk.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

material. A correspondent of tho
Rural New Yorker who applied to
Prot. Budd of the Iowa Agricultural
College has received the following
reply: "Raised from seed the trees
grow in various shape with leaves Of
different form and berries of divers
kind and color. II one wants 1t for
feed for silk worms or for the sake OF
the berries it is better to raise it from
slips. We have sent this spring from
our trial grounds several hundreds of
plants raised from slips. Nearly every
slip grew into dense bush of two or
three feet high. do not believe that
they will anywhere prove useful or
valuable a. trees for fuel or building
material. Last year l attended For
rester's convention held on the
grounds of the Agricultural College
near Moscow in Russia. Several hun
dred Forresters from all parts Of the
great empire. we're present. Every
one laughed at the idea that the little
Mulberry tree (morus tartarics) sho'd
as q useful wood producer compare
with their oak, birch, elm, linde, white
poplar or riga pine!--I saw it in
southern Ruseia as low, bushy tree
which like the Morua Multicalus dis
tinguishes itself in that 1t sends its
branches from its crown upward. On
the great plains of the west the tree
may prove useful as an ornamental
one, and for wi3dbreaks, and it's ber-
ries may be good as birds food and
no rtlv for familv cao0
So far Prof. Budd. The writer of
this, Mr.. Editor, has received glowing
descriptions of the Mulberry tree that
it would beat all and every thing and
few things besides. Receiving these
statements with q good many grains
of allowance l purchased only few
CD. They all grew and some came up
this spring from the root and they are
now all vigorously growing, but l
shall not plant any more, but will
wait and see. A. II.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Some Thoughts on the Kinder.
G0Ften.

Whatever lives must develop itself;
as development is life, 80 the cesss-
ton Of development is death.
In intelligent creatures develop
ment ia the necessity of nature, but
with man necessity becomes freedom,
for he can hinder or further his own
development at will. The fundamen-
tai idea of Froebel (the founder of the
KindergsrteD) is to educate man to
freedom. He who can develop him
self unhindered is happy, ia free. A
people to whom this possibility is
given may be called happy and free
people. But this is only possible
through education. As it is the prob
lem Of the worlds spirit to conquer
and explain matter, SO it is the prob
lem of the individual spirit to make
all phenomena, even all obstacles,
serviceable to the aim of his own de-
velopmept in the arena of life. But
for this is necessary an exalted enthu-
siasm for the God-like and noble,
developed intelligence, pleasure in
thinking, aud a viii full Of the germs
Of lite. The aspiration to the God
like and noble is the inner more beau
tiful nature of man, and this Iunst be
fostered. Empty words and phrases
must be avoided if we wish to devel-
op intelligence. The pupil must be
led to observe what he is learning,
not merely to look at it, but to look
into it. The receptivity Of the mind
has hithel to been cultivated; Froebel
would have US cultivate it's Unborn
power Of production. He would
have US unfold, not mould he would
have us water, guide and support the
tree, not prop it or force it. This
view of education, as well as the in
sight that the earliest youth is the
most important season Of life, led
Froebel to the idea of the Kindergar-
ten. He emphasizes the difference
between instruction and develop
ment, q discrimination of the greatest
importance, in the following words :
81 separate instruction from develop
ment very sharply. The instructed
mind may be compared to river
which flows around the cliffs and i'm
pediments, narrows and widens ac-
cording to necessity, crooks and bends,
and skillfully and smoothly creeps to
the ocean. Such q stream hedged in
by cliffs and impeded by rocks, is not
adapted to commerce it loses it's idea.
it's aim, for the aim of the living flood
is to be the means of culture. The
developed man is like a stream whose
powerful rush demolishes the rocks,
levels the hills, pulses like q great
vein through the earth, drawing thou
sands of cities to it's brink, and trac-
ing out the highway of commerce and
culture. If man is developed like
the last mentioned stream he knows
but one goal to his life-growth of
the soul-endless development"
Is Columbus ready for a Kinder
gsrten? The first step in our educs-
tionsl ladder is wanting. Come, let
Us live for our children.
TEACHER.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
FINAL PROOF.
u. s. Land Office, Grand Island, Neb.,l
July 18th, 1888. !

U. s. Land Ofice, Grand Island, Neb.,l
July 18th, 1888. I
NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol-
~ low ing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court of Platte Co., at Columbus,
Nebraska, on Saturday, September sth,
1883, viz:
Samuel Freeman, Homestead No. 7lO6,
for the s. f. 4 Of Section IA, Township
% north, Range west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his eGn1ina ot
said land, viz: Clark Blecher, Of Look
ingglass, Platte Co., Nebr., Erik Eriksen,
John Jackson, and John Jackson, jr., OF
Newman's Grove, Madison Co.. Nebr.
l2-8 Z, HOSTETTER, Register.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

MARK TWAIN has celebrated his
three children's birthdays recently by
three granite watering troughs, in
scribed with their names, along q
much travelled road near Elmira, N.
Y. In future days, when bis dry
jokes have ceased to please or to be
remembered, these moist ones will
give pleasure to "man and beast"
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
FINAL PROOF.

Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,l
July 18th, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ 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 C.. A.
Newman, Clerk of the District Court, of
Platte county, at Columbus, Nebraska, on
September 18th, 1883, viz:
Anton Fangman, Homestead S05l, for
the N. 4 NV. Il Section 6, Township
10 north, Range west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continu-
Gus residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Solomon E. Morgan, Will
lam Resler, Peter Noonsn, James NOOnan,
of Humphrey, Platte Co., Nebr.
1876 c. HOSTETTER, Register.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
For the JOURNAL.
Health Notes.

OF tuc JOChNAA.
Health Notes.
Sit, stand and walk erect. Look
out of the window and observe the
passers-by. How many young per-
sons walk stoopingly! There goes q
young man in q wagon it is shame
how he stoops. A line drawn in the
plane of his shoulder blades and neck,
and extended, would be more nearly
horizontal than perpendicular. 1t is
creeping, crouching, lazy attitude,
not indicative Of q manly spirit.
Think of those poor lungs of his. A
man needs room to work, 80 do the
lungs and 80 does the stomach. That
stomach, how it must be jammed in
between the other organs. Lungs,
heart, stomach, liver, pancreas, all
clsmoring for more room. Yet room
is denied. And just think, how much
room is lying around loose. Plenty
of room In these prsiries. Straighten
up, young mani Straighten up,
young woman!
Many are the ills and aches that
may be avoided by the habituslly
erect posture. 1t tends in general to
q more robust health and thereby
diminishes the chances Of sickness. It
promotes respiration, circulation and
digestion, and prevents biiiousness,
headache and constipation.
The thousand ills that woman is
subject to, are in considerable meas
ure the result Of sitting lazily on
cushioned chairs. lounges, sc. The
spinal column, instead of forming the
double curve with the concavity in
the back, forms an outline which
might be called the cats back. 1t is
like rainbow. Strsighten up. When
you sit, sit. When you lie, lie! Do
not mix the two.
How prodigsl people are with that
most precious treasure, health. How
they throw it away, waste it reck-
lessly, squander it thoughtlessly, until
they are honey-combed through and
He that hath ears to hear
let him hear,
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
FINAL PROOF.
Land Once at Grand Island, Neb.,l
fnno 18th 1874 (

June 18th, 1883.
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 c. A. Newman
Clerk Of the District Court, at Colum-
bus, Neb., on the 4th day Of August,
1888, viz:
Hudson 1. Murdoch, Homestead Entry
No. 7542, for the E. y Of n; E.H Section
H Henames the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cul-
tivation of, said land, viz: Alva Smith,
Lewis Little, of Genoa p: O., Nance Co.,
Neb., and j. j. Judd, E. B. Hall, Of West
Hill, Platte Co., Neb.
S-6 C.. HOSTETTER, Register
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

Rev. SHAW, acting American consul
at Laredo, was attacked the other
night in his Office by . mob of Mexi-
cans and beaten nearly to death, and
the furniture and papers belonging to
the consulate destroyed. Shaw after.
wards revived sufficiently to give an
account of the outrage, but in short
time again became insensible, and at
last accounts was still unconscious.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

FROM the brotherhood of telegraph
ers of New York comes q petition
demanding at least that one day in
seven be accorded them for rest, and
the abolition Of Sunday work, that
eight hours shall constitute q days
work, and seven hours night's work {;
that both sexes shall receive equal pay
for equal work that an increase of Is
per cent on all salaries now paid be
granted.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

In Central Kentucky recently the
biggest cattle purchase bss been con-
cluded embracing l,100 high-grsde
and short-horn bulls for tho improve
ment of the 100000 Texas cattle on
the 100000 acre tract of the Franklin
Land and Cattle Company, located in
the Texas Panhandle. The company
is an English syndicate.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

RIGnrfULLY New York is termed
an Empire state. Her area is almost
equal to that of oil England, and yet
she has just A. 900 square miles, while
Georgia has 5000, Nebraska $4,000,
Kansas 81, 600, Minnesota $1,000. Ore
gon $500, Colorado and Nevada
each 10000, Dakota 10000, Califor-
mia lsS, 600, and Texas 274,00O square
miles of area, the last alone large
enough to swallow up the whole state
of New York almost six times over.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

We learn from Erie, Pa, that .
strange species Of catterpillsrs have
appeared and attacked the fruit trees
and are eating up the leaves and 1t is
feared they will attack the fruit next.
The swarm of locusts which appeared
in Chautauqua Co., N. Y, is moving
west along the lake shore, consuming
all vegetation before them.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

MARY Smith, an assisted Irish i'm
migrant, appeared in the county court
at Chicago the other day. She was
violently insane. She has been in
the city only few days, and is with
out money, friends or scquaintauces
in America. She is seventy years old.
Another case that of Hannah Cslls-
CHAN, who arrived in this country q
short time ago ss an assisted immi-
grant by the anchor line, 10 insane at
Philadelphia. She was in Q lunatic
asylum in ireland, has no means, and
is unable to work.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

News from Reading, Pa, says that
eight boilers of the anthracite fur.
naces, owned by the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad company, and oper-
ated by VIM. NJ. Kaufman, exploded
the other morning, reducing the fur
mace to q mass Of ruins. When the
explosion took place many of the en-
ployes were outside of the building.
Frank Waltmsn was instantly killed.
and others MORALLY wounded. The
force of the explosion shook tho earth
aud aroused the people for miles
around. Damage to the furnace will
reach many thousand dollars.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

ADDITIONAL news from the recent
storm in Missouri places Joplin and
Webb City in the lead in damage and
destruction. In the mining region of
southwest Missouri the rainfall was
so great that the mines were flooded
to such an extent that it will take q
month to put them in working order.
Several thousand miners are now out
of work. The wind and hail did great
damage to buildings and crops.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

FROM what we have seen and learn of
the crops in Nebraska the industrious
and careful farmers have no just cause
to complain. Throughout the state
the rye and barley crops are said to be
extra good. So are the wheat and
corn crops pronounced good, and the
acreage ofthe latter estimated at about
double that of previous years. True
in some localities the crops have been
devastated, and many farmers will be
great losers, but compared with the
crops of the state it is small, and the
prospect on the whole is yet good.