davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18


d section, 5 miles northeast of CO.
lumbus, 40 acres broke, house, stable,
well, ETC., besides 10000 trees, princi.
pslly ash and boxelder. Price $500.
24O acres in Polk Co., on Clear Creek,
living water which never freezes, l2O
acres in cultivation, dwelling, stable,
etc. A splendid stock farm, Price
$500. Address
Guy C. BARxux.
5l-l2 Columbus, Nsb.
STOCK SALE.
At the Baker farm, three milss
northwest Of Columbus, on the She'll
Creek road,
MONDAY, APRIL Both, 1883,
Commencing at 10 q. N. sharp, I will
sell the following. About 20 choice
cows and heifers, a few very fine two
year-old steers, about 50 yearlings,
very fine, two very fine Short-horn
bulls with pedigree, Is months old,
bred by Daniels Of Ssrpy county.
Cows in calf by above bulls. About
40 very fine calves from my short
horns, 3 fine brood sows with pigs by
their side, l buckeye mower, nearly
new, Hollingsworth sulky rske, near
ly new, l corn cultivator, nearly new
dog power for churning, nearly new,
several dozen milk pans, about one
hundred tons Of hay in stack, q span
Of heavy bay horses, with harness and
farm wagon, IL not previously sold,
and other property too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sale :--On all Gums above
$2O, one years time will be given, on
approved banksble notes.
A. HENRY.
JOHN HUBER AND f. z. GILLErr,
Auctioneers. 5l.2
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
iUY C.. BARNUM.


Chickens and Eggs for Sale.
Twill sell one dozen of thorough.
bred Partridge Cochin chickens and
nalf-bred mother, for two dollars
or thirteen thoroughbred eggs for one
dollar. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Inquire of D. L,
Bruen, of Stearns Precinct, or address
Columbus. Neb,
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

Will be paid by the Columbus Men.
nerchOr for the arrest and conviction
of the party or parties who bored a
hole and broke glass in the front
door of our Hall on or about March
q. 1883. ID. SCHBPBACH,
1873 Secretary.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
Barb Fence Wire.

Licensed Barb Fence Wire, double
twisted, tour point bsrbs, fully guar
anteed, will be sold for short time
only at reduced rates, at
PoHL & WERMUTH's,
Dealers in Hardware and Farm I'm
plements. Att
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18


Last Friday morning our commu.
nifty was excited over the report that
burglars had been at work at Platte
Ceoter the night before and secured q
thousand dollsrs--the amount de.
creased, - the rumor wss traced
down, and SIS was ascertsined to be
the sum extracted by the thieves. We
get the following particulars from
Sheriff Ksvansugh.
A three.eighths inch hole Wss drill.
ed into the safe st the omce Of North
& Bro, powder inserted, tho door
blown Of, the cash box taken ont,
carried of . few rods, opened, and
thrown aside near Kehoe's elevator.
Nothing wss stolen except the money.
The drill had been taken from Bloc.
dorn's blacksmith shop. A brace In
the oAes where the safe va had evi.
dently been used. A team Of horses
had been lot loose, and . pair Of bri.
dles taken, doubtless to create the
Impression that the burglars had rode
Of. The impression 10, from the man.
nsr in which the job wss executed
that it va the work Of non.profes.
sionals, and that the burglar or bur.
glars are yet IN Platte Center. An
arrest wss made Friday, Of Q stranger
Who had been in the town Q few
weeks, but there being nothing in the
nature Of proof against hin, hs wal
{ net detained.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
6REAT BARGAINS!
Selling Out NJ Cost.

ocsaAo 8 V0S - NOSSs
l will sell for the next ten days my
entire stock of crockery, glass and
queenswsre, cutlery and lamp goods
Al cost. No humbug--any one need
ing such goods will save from 35 to
so per cent. by calling at once and
buying of Will T. Rickly.
March 5, '83. 45-tf
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
Herd YOur Caarle.

All parties wishing to have their
cattle herded on good pasture, spring
water and plenty of shelter, and town
cattle taken every morning and re-
turned every night should put
them on the range of Rickly Il HOf.
man. In care Of Sam. Rickly. 4j-tf
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

The public ia warned against nego-
tiating for note for $3.50 given -,
1883, by Aspinwall to John Stsab.
due one year after date. 10 per cent.
interest, a. the same has been lost
by the owner.
5O-2 JOHN STAAB
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
For Sale On Time or Cash.

Two herding ponies, three fresh
cows, one full-blood Jersey bull calf,
one light spring wagon, one Jersey
bull years old, one work horse.
5l-2 ID. ANDERSON.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
COlhX County.

NOtBoA OO0oVyS
From the Schuyler SUM-
A SOW belonging to Andrew Erb
Shell Creek precinct, gave birth Sun
day night to . litter Of pigs one OF
which had two separate and distinc,
snouts or noses.
General opinion estimates the area
being sown to wheat this spring in
Colfax county is less than in any sea-
son for the past five years. Most OF
the farmers aim to SOW no more than
will supply them with bresdstuf1.
We hear it said that Henry Schultz,
of Shell Greek precinct, has lost dur.
ing the past two weeks twelve year.
lings from . dieease supposed to be
blsckleg; which disease has also ex-
tended to the herds of some of his
neighbors.
Frequent cases Of the pinkeye are
reported among the horses through
out the country. Nathan Moore lost
. valuable animal by the disease. If
the complaint becomes prevalent it
will prove seriously detrimental to the
seasons farming operations.
W. j. Belnay and J. A. Phillips, OF
Platte county, took out from Schuyler
Saturday morning two milk wagons
and two loads Of cans to be diatribut-
ed among the farmers in the vicinity
of Platte Center, all to be used in the
interest of the Schuyler creamery.
Mrs. David English, OF Richlsnd
precinct, it is feared, will become
totally insane. Indeed, her case has
been reported to the commission but
no action has been taken ss yet. 1t is
said che eings, dances aud prsys, and
that her arrangement seemingly 10 a
plessursble one.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
Aberdeen Angus B.lls.

For sale or let out tor the season, a
lot of imported Aberdeen Angus
Bulls-pasture at the farm for cows
sent for service. Address,
FULLER & LEGGE,
1906 Schuyler, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
For Sale.

One half section of best land in
Plstte county, near St. Bernard, 80
acres under cultivation, good house,
barn, Windmill, ETC., etc., at $1,000
per acre.
MCFARLAND & CowDERY,
46-tf Columbus, Nebraska.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
lleiCk!

Thomas Flynn is prepared to for.
nish brick, either at bis kiln north
west Of the city :; dslivere d anywhere
in the city, or built in the wall, sI
reasonable rates.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

m. r. Grouse, Esq., Of New Mar
tinsville, West Vs., is stopping few
days with bis friend and acquaintance
James Cresap, and gave the JOURNAL
. pleasant call last Saturday. He
has projected . trip northward into
Dakota and westward, spying out the
land, with intent to give to the people
Of West Virginia, facts, figures and
pen pictures of this western country.
They, like other people east, are be-
ginning to find out . great many sd-
vsntages that . farmer here has over
him who uses Q side-hill plow, and
works around among stones. stumps
and roots.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
laa.rv G.,le. A.cr,....,

Henry 61iles, Aactioneer.
Three miles east of st. Ed " ards, in
Platte county. All business in this
line, either in town or country, will
receive prompt attention. Charges
moderate. 50 3m
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
Notice.

Honey Locust seed for hedging, can
be had st j. B. Delsman's. 1875
Good old corn for seed. Address
John Wise, Columbus.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
MAR RE D.

McALLISTER-sTEINBECK-In this
city by Rev. J. W. Little, on the 18th
inst, Julius S. McAllister, NJ. D., Of Co.
lumbus, Nebraska, and Miss Amy G.
Steinbeck, Of Genoa, Nebraska.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

g. Heitkemper & Bro. have on hand
. line Of boys velocipedes, the best
there is made, at . reasonable price.
Call and zee them. Att
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
Cattle !!

l have, left over from my sale. %
heifers and q few milch cows which
| are for sale.
5O.2 THOMAS FLYNN.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

A Dewey harvester that worked
very we'll last season. Cheap and on
time. A HEINRICH.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
LOCAL NOTICES.
E0A for the D0Ys

Advertisements under this head i've
cents . line each insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
Seed Corr

Good seed corn for sale in bulk ut
60 cents Q bushel.
5O-3 PATRICK MURRAY.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
Fer Nale,

Two herds of ponies and q light
spring wagon.
5l-2 D. ANDERSON.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

Two good young work horses, the
choice out of four.
5l.2 JOSEPH BUCHER.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

NHHnN Our large q a 2 ID e n
Coles
0A!12k Reliable Seeds is Mailed
Free lO Al. We offer the Latest Nop-
elites i'm SEED POrATOEA, Corn.
Goats and Wheat, and the Best Collection
of Vegetable, Flower, Grass and Tree
SEED. Everything is tested. Address
COLE II BRO, Seedsneos PEI.
LA. IOWA. 4J-eow-Ap
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
For SRle,

A secondhand cook stove and 9
sewing machine, almost new.
HENRY GAss.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

Kentucky Blue Grass, Clover
and Timothy SeeA
At H. Oehlrich and Bros. 1913
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
Rooms 10 REM.

Two front and two middle rooms,
suitable for Offices, in the Ernst brick
building, corner of llth and North
streets. Inquire at the premises.
44.tf
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
Going. GOlnR!s

@0oDG. GO10E.!
Any one wishing the services of
John Huber, a. auctionser, can make
the proper arrangements by calling at
the JOURNAL office. 32.tf
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
KNOW THAT~
OROPPED!:
D~I WANT EVERYBODY
BARB WIRE He

am selling steetwisted rb Wire, double pointed
$7.40 per hundred weight, at
! G.. D. BA BLOWS.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

The new city fathers have been
indicted into Office. Mayor Macfar.
land announced his appointment OF
committees-we give the chsirmen
streets and grades, Smith; finance,
Rickly; public property, Becher
police, Hays; judiciary, North; fire,
North claims, Ragatz; sidewalks and
bridges, Smith; privileges and elec.
tiona. Rsgatz; printing, Rickly.-
Councilman Rickly was elected pres.
ident for the ensuing year; J. J. Sui
livsn was appointed City Attorney ;
N. E. Clother, chief of police and C.
,Brindley. ST., overseer.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

AIGltee IL AluCOlo, H. -
Leaves Lincoln At 2:2j p. u. and ar
rives In Columbus $50 r. n.
Makes close connection ut Lincoln for
all points east. west and south.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
SALARY $40

Per week to live agents. Something new.
Sells on sight. The TEMPLE or LIFE;
representing the Past, Present and Fu-
ture. A fine lithograph in six elegant
tints. Size 22x33. Send stamp for circu =.
lar. KlMES e CO., RlsisburG,
PA. 45-8tc
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
Cheap Cool!

Cheap COol!
We are now selling Kansas and
Whitebresst coal at $3.50 q ton.
TAYLOR, Schultz & Co.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18
COLUMBUS MARKErs.

Our quotations Ofthe markets are oh.
tanned Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time,
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

Mrs. 3. C. Cooley will preach
next Sunday morning. IL o'clock, at
the Congregational church; In the
evening there will bs . union meeting
ct the ssme place, and Mrs. Cooley
will deliver . sermon on the subject
Of Temperance. Some Of our readers
will remember her - the lady who
made Q few remarks on . kindred
subject at the last state teacher ssso.
ciation. She IL Q worker in the
Christian Temperance Union.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

IS. G. Smith reports the following
sales, the past week, besides several
tracts of railroad land: T. Keating's,
w. Sullivsn's, H. Kountz, Rolleys and
Winslow, In al, $40 acres, to Mr..
Gray Of Illinois; the farms Of Mrs.
Jones, Mr.. Warner, and Mr.. Eusden
to J. W. Sissls Of Ohio; Peter Smith
to Pat. Killen, 200 acres in 35, 18, 2w;
Hsnney Bros. to Backenhus, 80 acres.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

e. Huebner Of Humphrey was in
the city Monday. He lost on Friday
last by prairie fire, . stable, and some
piles of manure hauled out on bis
farm, and II some neighbors had not
come to tho rescue, his dwelling
might have burned also. Himself
and wife were away from home, and
An employe wss at work in . field
whom tho fire swept up. II is impos-
sibls to be too careful soout fire, and,
in . closely settled community, espe-
cislly, the legal notice should be
given.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

EDTTT A large assortment of
T. null. California and Eastern
canned Fruit CHEAP.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

A EEW big drives in shoes, hns
a T. LV syrups, choice co6ees, the
best of teas-aiwayso on hand.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

fate that while himself and the
preacher, after Is or 30 shots apiece,
can only get one lone single brsnt or
snipe, other fellows can come from
town, and without any particular
effort, get ducks and geese by the
Wholesale.
H. Guiles of Woodvills wss in
town Saturday and ssvs % pleasant
call. He says that there are six
dwelling houses and two barns being
erected in their precinct this spring /;
that N. French has sold his farm that
the farmers arc in hourishiag con.
dition, their small grain mostly in,
and s&tsntion turned to corn and FAX.
After farmers have had several
years experience with creamery ways,
they will see the great profit there 10
in taking the calf away from the COW
g soon - possible. What are called
stock cows Chose left to raise their
young by their sids) do not make the
best milch cows-upless. indeed, In IN
exceptional case where one COW 10
allowed to raise two calves.
Munger has received . car load
and half Of furniture, including the
incest ever brought to Columbus. II
you want snything in that line call
upon him. "Haodsome, splendid" 10
the exclamation Of the ladies. Pic.
tures, picture frames, psrlor setts,
book cases, writing desks, buresus,
tables, chairs Of oil kinds ssd the
thousand articles Of beauty and uss
that tend 70 make home . comfortable
,sna happy plass Of sbeda
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

H Produce taken in e1chaage, at cash
prices. Goods delirered in the
CITY, free Of charge. "a S9-y
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

Well, it isn't much Of story.
But, yes, you may write It down
For some bright boy may read it
AS he starts to 90 down town.
And il he will only remember
The ones who watch and wait,
Who watch and wait and pray and weep,
When he stays away too late!
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

finds ground rye fed to mllch coWs
and brood COWS an excellent thing.
DIR. Fishblatt was in town Sstur-
day, and had Q multitude of callers,
Notwithstanding the rainy weather.
-Ohas. Morse returned the first Of
the week from st. Louis with six
mulas for the Buffalo Bill stage coach.
--Gsselioe st Will T. Rickly's.
Buy your furniture Of Munger.
He carries the largest and best variety
Of furniture in Columbus. This 10
. fact.
Bring your butter and eggs to
John Heitkemper, Oh corner opposite
Lindell Hotel. He pays the highest
prices. /
Sidney Gray Of Arlington, Ill.,, 10
spending q few days in town, and 10
thinking strongly of buying land
near here.
ALI wishing to buy improved
farms In the northern part Of Plstte
Co., call on G. W. Csark Of Hum
phrey, Neb. 50-2
WIN. T. Sesr.es has resigned his
position As county judge Of N sdison
county, and Fl. d. Kelly has been
appointed.
-Farmers wishing insurance
against fro, lightning, ,wind-storm and
tornado. call on d. j. Drebest, Hum.
phrey, Neb. 5O-2
The Genoa Leader says that Mr..
Hyatt of New York has purchased the
half section Of land owned by Mr..
Tylse, II 1latts oeuaty.
The Columbus journal., 1883-04-18

46-cG
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-11

band in other matters besides the cut
OF his pantaloons and the color of his
neckties.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-11
Princes and L'antaiOOns.

Somebody has said that the tailor
makes the man." which means in
another phrase shat fine feathers
make fine birds" The fair bona
Maria de la Paz .Duana, who has been
SO recently led to the altar by her Da-
varian cousin, seems to believe in the
truth of these sayings, for finding her
betrothed a very unpresentable person
as he appeared at her brothers court,
she immediately accompanied him to
the mos fashionable tailor in Madrid
and gave him an outfit according to
her own notions Of Spanish ''swell."
Prince Louis FERDINAND was in
truth something Of guy before bona
Maria took him in hand. He might
very we'll have passed for a secdy
professor in a cheap German academy.
He looked learned but shabby. His
income is not above the salary Of a
tirst-class book-keeper in New York,
but such as it is it would have enabled
him to make better appearance if
bis mind had run on dress instead of
metaphysics. When he had passed
through Dona Maria's hands he APP
pcared like different being. His
broad brimmcd felt hat gave place to
a fashionable beaver; his narins Byron
collar to stiff Piccadilly: his loose
sack to tightly fitting dresscoat, his
Haunting green cravat to neat neck
tie, his bayging trousers to pantaloons
Just cut to display the symmetry of his
lower limbs. His blue goggles were
tabooed, his long hair was cut and his
finger nails were trimmed and ceansed.
So complete was the metamorphosis
that the King of Bavaria, his brother,
did not recognize him when they met.
1t is evident that lsabella's daughter
does not intend to be ashamed of her
husband when seen in his company.
Indeed, as the lady is accustomed to
have her own way and as she took
hold Of Prince Louis at the marriage
ceremony with sort OF patronizing
and encouraging strength of mind, it
is probable that she will rule her has
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-11
For Sale.
Furnished Rooms to Rent

three rooms FOR single gentlemen, and on,
large room, suitable for gentle m al and vii, ~
rent at Mrs. Prisks lodging house. arst so oor
above the postoffice, HALEY. The rooms are ns..
and co,nfo' tably fulni he'd; the neighborhood IL
4"'e' az" Pe"s""'' my26ml
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-11
ALTURAS COUNTY COURT
HOUSE BONDS.

Proposals will be received at the Office of the
County Treasurer of Alturas County. in Haley
Idaho Territory, until noon of WEDNESDAY,. AUG
usT LIST, 1883, for Bonds amounting to $4,000
which known us Altaras County Courthouse
Bonds.
These Bonds arc issued by authority of an act
of the Leg stature of Idaho Territory. passed at
the Twelfth Session of said Legislature, entitled
"An Act Providing for the Erection Of n Court.
house and Jail ut HALEY, the County Seat of Alu-
ras County, and approved February 9Th. 1888
They are IN denominations of 500 n 81 900, are
to run nine ~ years and draw six G per cent.
interest annually pay able on the fsrst day Of Jan.
uary, in each year.
The pl rs and specifications having b en- adop-
ted by the Board Of County COMMISSIONERS, the
entire issue of 100000 j. now offered for sale
NJ bids for less than the par value will be con.
| sdered. copy of the Act au thorz ing the issue
will be rnished upon application.
J. NJ. BURKETT,
County Treasurer A'tur s County
HALEY, Idaho.
HALEY. Idaho, June 8, 1888 ta1dSw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-11
THE OPHlR CONSOLIDATED.
TIE LATEST COMPANY "PROMOTED'
BY A. p. MlNEAR.
Where the Company's Property is Situ.
ated-Mines that Can be Made to Pay
With Proper Machinery Etc.

with Proper Machinery-Etc.
a copy of the prospectus of the
Ophir Consolidated Mining Company,
new organization promoted by "A.
+. Minear, has reached this Office.
This new company was organized
in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, with a
capital stock of 5000, 200, divided into
100000 shares of the par value of 81
each. 1t is organized under the laws
of the State of New York, but the
interest on the first mortgage bonds
of the company (Which are issued to
provide working capitaD is guaran.
teed by the Commonwealth Guar
antee, Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany of Harrisburg.
The property o: the company con-
sists of the Ophir and Providence
mines, in Little Smoky District. The
latter of these mines is said to have
been the first discovered in the dis
trict, and is by many believed to be
the most valuable property there. 1t
joins the Smoky Bullion on the east,
the Ophir adjoining the latter on the
west. All three are therefore on the
same vein. The vein: outcrop is bold,
from four to eight feet wide, and has
lime for the foot and granite for the
hanging walls. The Providence is
1900 feet along the vein, and the
Ophir 1,10O feet. The course Of the
vein is northeast and southwest.
On the Providence there are several
cross-cuts and openings, showing the
vein to be fully four to six feet wide.
Some 20 assays show the ore to carry
from so to $50 ounces silver and an
average Of 80 per cent lead.
On the Ophr there is cut 20 feet
wide running up to and exposing tn,
vein for about rs feet from the sur
face or apex of the ledge to the bot
tom of the cut. From this cut two
tunnels have been driven through tn.
vein, and in both tunnels the ore-vein
is four to five feet thick, and solid.
These mines being located on a
steep south hillside where bat little
snow lies in the winter, work can be
prosecuted in them the year round.
And if suitable concentrating and
other machinery is brought to the
mines, and operations there are prop
erly conducted, the company's shares
will soon appreciate in tho market
and on merit, too.
1t is stated that Mr.. Mnear will
soon be here TO take charge of opera.
tons. 1t is to be hoped that this is
true. Mr.. Nincar has had 80 Or 40
years experience in mines, mills, and
reduction works, and what he does
not know about mining cannot be
worth knowing.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-11
Bargains! Bargains !

Can he had in single beds and Bedsteads. also a
brand-new No. co king stove-for cash, by apply
ing immediately at Twosood's Lodging house,
Main street, Hailey. je1lwl*
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-12

steam pump. This craft has weather.
ed all sort of storms. 1t has been in
many heavy political gale; it has
sailed amid the local breezes it has
been caught in the angry subscribers
blasts, who came into our sanctum
with the impression that he was going
to destroy us with his little hurricane
of "stop my paperp For twelve
years it has battled against what it
thought was injurious to Alpena, hav-
ing for its motto "Alpena, first, last
and all the time" Its journeyings
have not been all stormy and bolster
Gus. Many have been its pleasant
sails amid the fragrant breezes OF
friendship and prosperity, and it is
thankful for the concentrations and
assistance of its many friends, who
yearly, have contributed $3.50 to aid
its financial furnace, and who, We
trust, have received in return a pleas.
ant and instructive years sail. We
are now prepared to issue excursion
tickets for $3.50 which are good for Q
years voyage with the ARGUS.