davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

Call and examine the new stock of
mems and boys clothing, just receiv-
ed at Galley Bros. AK
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02
For sale.

One pair of we'll matched ponies, l
spring wagon, 2 yearling colts, l set
double harness.
1872 MOSES KUNTZELMAN.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02
Cottonwood Seedliuss

10000 cottonwood seedlings ready
to set out, for sale by the thousand.
Inquire soon of John SENEGAL, at
Farmers Home. lp
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

Joseph Apgar informs n that
several men Of his neighborhood
threshed "a high as thirty bushels of
wheat to the acre last fall. We notice
in Q thresher's list in Boone county
one man who raised 45 bushels to the
acre. If Nebrasks farmers could be
assured against the chinch bug, wheat
would be . very profitable crop.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

You can always find a good stock
to select from at Mrs. brakes millin-
cry store. 39-tf
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02
A Nice Home for sale.

l will sell my residence property at
q fair price, and OF liberal terms. A
comfortable house, large barn, good
garden and shrubbery 2 acres in all.
34.tf d. ANDERSON.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

Friday the 2lst ult., Miss Alice
Lambert, who has been teaching in
district 81, this county, closed her
school. Miss Lambert has proven
herself 70 be An efficient teacher, we'll
liked by both pupils and parents. Az
she has given perfect satisfaction to
her constituency, she deserves credit.
On the next day after the conclusion
OF her school, she left U county for
her home near st. Edwards. We
would congratulate her on her sue
cess while with Us, and wish her the
best of luck in both professional and
social life in the future.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

Our enterprisiug druggists, Dowty
& Kelley, are giving sample bottles
Of Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup free.
We advise all sufferers to call and get
a bottle which costs nothing. 31-6m
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

All kinds of ground feed at VIM.
Becker's. 4l-mo.2
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

Don't forget to look over our line
of cambria, percsle and cheviot shirts
before buying, il you wish to save
money, al Galley Bros.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

From what we can learn about
tame grass in this county, We con.
clude that clover and orchard grass
are among the very best varieties to
raise here. Timothy is good, but
does not stand the dry season 90 we'll
as the two mentioned. The long, dry
fall is liable to kill out the timothy,
while the orchard grass stands the
drouth finely. Each farmer will do
we'll to study this matter carefully,
and to experiment somewhat. But
we believe it will be found perfectly
safe to SOW clover and orchard grass.
-Ncmaha Granger.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02
Wanted.

10000 cottonwood trees, not less
than n foot long. Apply to
49-p3 JOHN ERNST, Duncan, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02
Good Girl

A good girl can get a good home
and good wages at Julius Rasmus-
sens. 47-tf
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

We also carry a good line of white
shirts, both laundried aud unlaun-
dried, at low prices. Galley Bros.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

-"Col." Frank Simms, formerly of
this city, but now the w~ell-knowu
head porter at the Paxton House,
Omaha, was married Thursday of last
week to Maggie Simms, by Rev.
Mitchell, at the home of tho bride,
corner of 18th and Chicago streets,
Omaha. Frank and his bride were
remembered iu q substantial manner
by the employees and proprietors Of
the Paxton. Franks Columbus
friends, and they are many, send
greeting, q long and happy life for
him and his bride.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

"Wednesday last Samuel Snyder,
An old Ohio acquaintance Of the JouR.
NAL family, passed westward through
the city, bound for Montana, where
he has been living the past nine years.
BE had been on Q visit east to his old
home and scqusintances. Naturally
he prefers the west, and spoke very
highly of Montana - . place for rails
ing stock.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02
FRED. LUCKEY.
Notice.

All persons are hereby forbidden
to hunt or fish on my premises with
out express permission from me in
writing. ANY violation of this notice
will be punished to the full extent o:
of the law. GUY &. BARNUM.
March 90, 1884. 1872
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

samuel Curry recently brought
suit against H. c. Russell, both of
Schuyler. Some time ago there was
q note in bank on which Russel's
name appeared as surety. The prin-
cipal wrote to Curry that the note
would BOG be due, and asking him to
advance the money to the bank. The
defendant claimed that the taking up
of the note released him from any
obligation, while the plaintiff held
that it was q purchase. The Herald
says that the judge decided in favor
of the defendant.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02
Over q thousand dollars has been

Over q thousand dollars has been
pledged toward the purchase Of . cir
culsting library at Genoa, and It 10
now proposed to erect . building and
make oil suitable preparations to get
the library into use. We hold that no
town having respect for itself should
be without . good library Of this sort
and Q reading room. By the way,
isn't there . law on the statute book
authorizing the levying Of . tax for
the purpose of supporting . public
library.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

The finest assortment of hanging
lamps and China tea sets at II. Oehl-
rich l. Bro's,
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02
Grand Opening Of Millinery
Goods.

Notions, ladies suits and spring
wraps. Having recently returned
from the eastern markets with . new
and complete line of the above goods,
We invite the people and our friends
to como and examine our stock of the
very finest PARIS PATTERNS as
well a. all other new shapes of hats
from the cheapest to the finest for
ladies, misses and children, also e)e-
CANT line of neckwesr and complete
line of notions az we'll a. fine ladies
suits and wraps.
March 2Sth and 29th, 1884.
MRS. STUMP.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02
Closing Out.
For sale.

A lot of ladies serge shoes. 70 cents
q pair at j. B. Delsman's. loft
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02
The Housewife.

A popular domestic journal for
American homes, will be sent for one
year free to every lady who will send
at once the names and address of 10
married ladies, and 30 cts. in l ct.
stamps for postage. Best paper for
either young or old housekeepers in
existence. This offer is made only to
secure names to whom to send sam.
pie copies, ss We know every lady
who nice sees The Housewife sriW
subscribe for 1T. Regular price $l.O0
per year. Address
THE HOUSEWIFE, Rochester, MY.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

All those who are lovers of good
-four should 60 to j. b. Delsman's.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02
Carpets: CaDess:

lngrsins, hemp, Brussels, body
Brussels, crumb cloths, &C., at Fried
hof & Coz.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

For good young breeding stock OF
all kinds, call at BloOmingdale stock
farm. A. Heinrich. Soft
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

Hungarian Seeds
At Herman Oehlrich Il Bros. 3Scl2
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

Piano to rent. Inquire Of Wells s.
Walker.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02
COLUMBUS

Our quotations of the markets are OBJ
tanned Tuesday afternoon, and arc correct
md reliable Mt the time.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

Another OF those accidents caused
by the looaeness Of the hind sest of q
buggy happened at Seward the other
day, throwing Mrs. S'onecker and
her daughter to the ground, breaking
the lady's collar bone. W. think that
in the last six years we have recorded
about q dozen accidents similar to this
one, "the back seat of the buggy tip.
ped out as it was going over q street
crossing"
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

j. B. Delsmsn is still selling salt a
$l.9O to farmers and stOckmen. lot
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

n a week at home. 500 outfit
xnh free. Pay absolutely sure. No
VVV risk. Capital not required.
Reader, if you want business
at which persons of either sex, young or
old, can make great pay all the time they
WORK, with absolute certainty, write for
particulars to IL. HALLEr Il Co., Port.
land, Maine.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

New maple syrup for sale at Her.
man Oehlrich 81. Bios.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

A single buggy, nearly new. In
Quire at this Office. If
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02
Precincts are entitled to representa-
ton in the county convention as

NJ. X. TURNER, Chairman.
l.. GERHARD, Sec'y.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

-Four windows at least in tho res
licences of Messrs. Bauer, A. and r. H.
Henry, on Olive street, are decorated
with living, beautiful flowers. Beau.
tiful don't express it. Charming
delightful. These are the words.
Doubtless the ladies 1t those resi-
dences superintend this beautiful de-
partment. A lover Of flowers will be
delighted with the sight.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

Trains are not yet able to cross
the Valley railroad bridge which was
injured by the food. Two spans on
the north end we're taken out. and .
considerable portion Of the remainder
twisted out of position, and It will
take some time to repair It. Trains
now run to the break on both sides.
and passengers cross the broken spans
on planks. Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

The finest line of fancy shirts are
just being opened at Galley Bros.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

Choice quality of Nebraska winter
apples at VIM. Becker's. 4l-tf
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

Pens, inks, papers, slate pencils, at
Turner's.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

IVA Nv p
m. to organize a Chautauqus Society.
This takes the place of the meeting
announced for last Monday, which
was postponed on account of the
weather. All interested are invited.
AT the meeting of the republican
central committee Monday there were
five members present, viz: l.. Ger
rard, w. Ii. Scissor, Henry Rickert, E..
B. Hall and NJ. X. Turner. The pro-
ceedings of the meeting are fully re-
corded in the call which we print
elsewhere.
Mr.. H. H. Eymsn, brother.in-law
of S. II. Anderson, and formerly of
Platte Center, has moved bis family
to Genoa. He resides at present in
the house formerly occupied by Mr..
+. c. Lyons. Mr.. Eyman will prob
ably 60 into business in our town.
Enterprise.
Il would say to my customers and
others that l am prepared to furnish
you the White Lilly flour, msnufac.
tured at Becker & Welch's mill, which
is the best flour made from spring
wheat and sold in this market.
would like the good bread bakers to
try il. VIM. Becker. Assn
Several coaches that had been in
the wreck of q train the other day
North Platte, passed east Monday,
and attracted considerable attention
from persons who wondered how il
could be possible to mutilate cars to
such an extent, and not even serious
~ injure any Of the occupants.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02
SPRING

Having spent the last three weeks
in the best markets of the east, we are
now prepared to show you
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

Advertisements under this head five
cents y line each insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02

--dOu6enolu SOoOs, Sucn as table
linen, napkins, fowls and toweling, in
great variety at Friedrich & Co.'S.
For rent, fifteen acres of good
land g town, suitable for garden
ing. Inquire at the Lindell House.
Capt. j. L. Elliott, oldest brother
of John Elliott of this place, died at
Beatrice March 18th, sged &c years.
The Mason & Hsmlin organs, as
everybody knows, cannot be excelled.
For sale by Anna & Martha Turner.
Mr.. Neidig of the Norfolk Jour-
nal was il town Friday, looking as
though Nebraska weather was agree
ing with him.
Fred. Matthews started this
morning for st. Louis, where he will
"rig out" his si1-mule-team for the
Wild West coach.
Work is progressing on the Loupe
bridge; piles are at hand, the station
airy boat has been completed, and the
driving of piles begun.
-Chas. H. Davis and family have
returned from Omaha. Welcome
home again. Il is our unanimous
vote that he abide here.
Large docks of wild geese were
flying in every direction Sunday.
Perhaps they are not SO fearful of the
hunters guns on that day.
FoR RENr.-Fsrm of 80 acres, with
good buildings, 5 miles from Platte
Center, SO acres under cultivation.
Inquire of Gus. G. Becher & Co.
The Columbus journal., 1884-04-02
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents y line each insertion.
Pens, inks, papers, slate pencils, at
Turner'S.
The finest line of fancy shirts are
just being opened at Galley Bros.
j. B. Delsmsn ia still selling salt q
$l.9O to farmers and stockmen. lot
All kinds of ground feed at VIM.
Becker's. 4l-mo-2
New maple syrup for sale at Her.
man Oehlrich g. Bios.
Piano to rent. Inquire Of Wells 81
Walker.
All those who are lovers of good
-four should 60 to j. B. Delsmsn's.
Call and examine the new stock of
mems and boys clothing, just receiv-
ID ~ GoIlou R.O, 117-v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22
MORE CROOFEDNEsS
Advising Bank President aud n I.arc. "a.
tate Involved,
I by telegraph 10 The D,.p,,ch

Ill
ALBION. N. Y, August 81 o,.,,
the absence Of President Warner tan -, y -
ness OF the First National Rank NJ ., ~
has been suspended by order OF the po.rd
OF Directors until an examination 81 ;,s 80
fairs can be made. " III ~
NEW YORK. August 21.-In rel,,,o, g.
the closing OF the First National RanI y,
Albion to-day, Rochester dlspatcb savs 49, .
II was ascertained that President A
warner departed from Albion last Wednes'
day. taking with him the combinations .,
the inner safe, and that 1t is likely that HE
absence wifi continue for some time The
condition of the bank canno; be ascer,sin.
ed until thorough eXaminatio is made
and the safe opened.
Great excitement prevails in tha ylllage
as II is feared that depositors will Iose
hcsvily II Is learned In this city that early
in 1879 Roswell i. Burrows, one ~ No
weslthiest men in Western New York. died
leaving on estate estimated at $1,000 900 IN
si0,0C0,000. Executors were his wife. his
son, William X. Burrows, his son.in.law
Alexander Stuart, and a. s. Warner. and
II is thought that there has been considera.
bic crookcdness in the management of this
estate on the part Of Warner, and that fear
Of exposure and prosecution caused him TO
leave home.
Warner, since 1879, has had almost sole
charge Of the estate. lie has specialized in
stocks, and is supposed to have lost con-
siderable money in Wall street. Sometime
ago efforts were made in the courts DO oust
him as executor, and legal decision
cfleciing this was rendered last Monday.
Nothing is known rs TO now much OF the
estate is left,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22
A Departmental Regulation as TO
Public Buildings.
Try telegraph to the Dispatch.


WASHINGTON, August 21.-An interest
ing question in regard to the construction
of public buildings was decided at the
Treasury Department to-day. It was, in
effect, that the supervising architect, in
preparing plans and specifications for such
buildings, shall be governed entirely by
the amount Of money appropriated by
Congress for the purpose, without regard
to future expectations. II frequently
happens that Congress is asked to
appropriate a certain sum for building,
which sum Is only intended for Use in
starting the building and leaving il in an
unfinished condition, so rs to require an
additional appropriation to complete it.
For instance, where Slj0,000 or S200,000 is
appropriated for building, the superyis-
in@ architect Is expected TO prepare
plans for building TO cost $780, 900
or 100000. the idea being that Con-
gTesS will each year appropriate sums
sufficient TO continue the work and COM
plete the building according TO the plans.
In later years, however, Congress under
took 10 correct this practice by appropri-
atlng certain sum for a building, and linn
ting expenditures TO that account. This
action was subsequently nullified by APP
preparations in excess OF the original limit.
The decision OF the department is that
while plans may be prepared on
scale In excess Of the limit fixed by
lev in case Of appropriations in excess
OF that limit. they must be confined to the
amount OF the appropriations without re-
gard to the future action Of Congress-that
is, the plans must provide for complete
building within the appropriations. II was
said, however, by prominent official that
plans might be so arranged that in the
event Of subsequent appropriations addi-
tional stories might be added 10 building
without necessitating change in the plan
OF the ground floor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
RICHMOND MARKETS.

THURSDAY, August 81, 1884.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter. Eggs. Forts, Lard, Corn Neal
Butter: SirickIy prime, zoe, active; good
TO prime. l5al7c.; poor to fair, l0al2c.
Eggs: Fresh. ljc. active demand,
Live Fowls: Large mems, 2jc.; small,
9oa2jc.; spring chickens, large, 23a2jc. !;
smaller size, 10a20c.
Lard: Country, 9alOc.
Corn Meal :7jc. per bushel for country +;
ste. for city mills.
Green and Dried Fruits.
Apples: Choice eating, 81 a barrel +,
! cooking, - per barrel.
Grapes: 2a4c. per pound.
| Peaches: Bushel boxes. choice, sla
-: bushel boxes. prime, 81. hail.
| bU,hel boxes. 1JaSl.
Pears: ChOice-catinS. $685. buShel box
t.: other kinds, slpS2 bushel boxes.
Watcrmellors: Sia5G per hundred.
Dried Fruit: Apples, 2a24c. bIack6er-
rics. 2aGc. cherries, l)allc. All dried
fruits nominal, buyers holding oil for new
,tsck.
Vegetables.
Cabbage: New early York, 2aJc. per
head.
Tomatoes: Bushel box, 2jaIjc.
Potatoes: Irish choice potatoes, Sl.50lS2,
barrel; choice per bushel. jJaGOc.
onions: S2aS2.j0 per barrel.
Miscellaneous.
Dccsway: 2Sc. per pound.
Blackjack Bark: Rossed, Sll.j0 per
2.2l0 pounds; rough, - per 5000 pounds.
Feathers: Prime live-goose, 50aj2c.;
common, 2.5c.
FaXseed: S1.l0a3l.l5 per bushel.
Hay: No. timothy, Scholastic; No. 2
timothy, Sl4aSli.50; mixed clover and
timothy. sl3.50aSli; clover. S13.
Alll-Ohal; Brownstufl, Sls per ton
bran. SIG per ton; shipstuf, $50 per ton.
Baled Oats: Nominal.
Roots: Ginseng, S1.5OaSl.G0 per pound;
Seneca. free OF tops, 4Oa45c. per pound.
Peanuts 5aGc. as TO quality, and scarce.
Rye: 80a6Jc. per bushel.
Sumac: Prime, SlaSf.l5.
Shucks 50a55c.
Baled Straw: 40a45c.
Tallow: 7a1tc. per pound.
Wool: Washed, 27a2Sc. unwashed. 2Oc.:
bury wool will bring from . to DC. per
pound less than the above rates.
CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, &C.
Cement: Rosendale, S1.50aS1.60 per bar
rel; James River. sl.40i1.45.
Lime; Agricultural, Sal0c. per bushel;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22
TOBACCO MARKETS.
OND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
THURSDAY, August 81, 1884.
There is less activity in the market with
soGse decline in prices.
DARK TOBACCO.
Lugs: Common, e5aSG; good, S6.j0a
$50.
Leaf: Common. sSas9.j0; good, Sl0a
So; fine, sl2taSlG.
SUN-CtRED.
Lugs: Unsound, s5.jOas6.75; sound,
s7.j0aS9.
Leaf Common, S9aSl0; medium. sl0.50
a2l2.j0; good, Sl3aSlS; fine, s2Oa260.
BRIGHT TODACCO-MANCPACTURI
Smokers: Common, S8asl2; good, Sl3
a$lj; fine, Sl5aS20.
Filters: Common, SlOaSl3; good, Si3a
SIG: fine, Sl1aS20.
Wrappers: Common. SljaS20; good.
S22aS25; fine, 230aSG0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22
Cholera NOtes.
lBv cable 10 the Dispatch.


PARIS. August 2l.-There were fou
deaths from cholera last night at Toulon
md one at NarseillcS. Quarantine At Malta
has been abolished 20 far rs arrivals from
Sicilan ports are concerned.
MARsEILLES, August 2l.-Thc report OF
the rayages Of cholera during the last
tweDty-f0ur hours in the southern Gcpar..
mentS OF France is as follows: Hcrlult,
Q deaths; Gard, deaths; Audc, ) death, ;
Eastern Pyrenees. Is deaths.
ROME, August 2l.-Thc daily bulletin OF
the progress OF the cholera in Italy is as
follows: BergamO. deaths; Campabasso,
3 deaths; Castcinuoyo, 3 deaths: Parma,
| death. Fresh cases were rcported-at
Bergamo, 8; Campabasso. :; Casenza. / ::
CastlenUoyo. 3. In the province Of Turin
ten persons have been attacked with cholera
and seven have died. Two deaths are re-
ported from other towns.
NARsRILLEs, August 21.-During the
twenty'four hours ending at o'clock this
evening eight cholera deaths occurred
here.
TOULON, August 21.-One cholera death
was reported IT. the suburbs OF this city
to-day. Since I'D O'Clock this morning
there were three fresh cases in town.
Three eases were admitted to the hospital
to-day, five were discharged cured, and
three deaths are recorded. There are
1fty-siX ca scs under treatment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-22
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
neetinr or the Executive Committee-Presi.
dent Esgau Refuses Any Remuneration.
lBy Telegraph 10 the Dispstch.I

by Telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l
Boston, August 2l.-The National Ex-
ecutiye Committee OF the Irish National
League Of America has held two meetings
here. The sessions were secret. There
were in attendance President Patrick Es-
CsD; VI. L. Wilhsre, OF Pennsylvania, one
Of the yice-pres;dents; Rev. Charles
OReilly, treasurer; Roger Walsh, secreta-
ny; Hon, 81. Il. Gsanan. OF Iowa; J. ID.
usnrahan. Of Vermont; Il. A. odlum, OF
Tennessee; Thomas Flatley, OF Massachu-
setts; II. A. DeviDe, OF New Hamp-
shire; Timothy Haraney, OF Louisiana;
Hugh j. Carroll, OF Rhode Island; Pat
rick Martin, 81 Maryland; John Wrenn,
Of Indiana; W. J. Gleason, OF the
Siste Executive Committee OF Ohio (;
and William Collins, OF the State Executive
Committee OF Kentucky. In accordance with
the resolution adopted at a previous meet
ing dolegating the power OF selecting q
national council OF seven 10 the president.
Dir. Eagan announced the following names:
Hon. VI. V. GsnnsD. OF Iowa; Colonel Mi
chaei Roland, o. California; Timothy Ma
rsney, OF Louisiana; Thomas Flately, OF
Massachusetts,; u. ID. Holmes, OF New Jer-
Aey Judge j. q. Donnelly. OF Wisconsin;
ana Hugh j. Carroll, Of Rhode Island. The
committee approved the presidents action.
The president before adjournment Of the
National Committee presented the follow
ing communication
Gentlemen OF the National Committee
when accepting the position Soi president
oil the Irish National League OF America
was not aware 81 the amendment 10 the
constitution, passed at an carrier part OF
The day, 10 the effect that an amount ex-
eeediug $1,000 shall be- annually appropri-
aied oct Of The general funds Of the League
10 indemnify the president OF the National
League for his time and services IN tie in-
tcresi oil the Cause. | desire now 10 say
that IN the future, as IN the past, my SER
vices shall DO given TO the cause OF Ireland
gratuiously, and that on no condition will
| accept any indemnity or remuneration
from the League. Yours respectfully.
August Is, 1884. PAfRIcK EAGAx.