davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

l will take q limited number OF
colts into my (psrtly blue grsss) pas.
ture where they will hsye good grsse,
shade and plenty Of good spring va.
ter. SIX A. HEINRICH.
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

have 1000 good clean, healthy
sheep and 100 young cows for sale.
S-x j. NJ. HILL, Genoa, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

TerAs:-One-thirdc cash, balance on
time to suit purchaser 1t to 10 per cent.
interest. Apply to
j. w. LOVE,
Soft Fremont, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16
Wanted.

A situation by q young married
man we'll known in Columbus, as
clerk or weigh-msster. Call at this
office. lift
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

"A base ball nine composed of
Schuyler youths came up Friday last
to try conclusions on the diamond
with . nine of Columbus "kids. {"
Columbus was ahead in . very closely
contested game. The score by innings
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16
Weather Report.

Thunder storms on 7th, 23d, 18th.
Solar halo on the lst.
Fogs 4th, l4th, 18th, 23d, 26th. 18th.
The storm of the 25th was accom-.
panied by very high wind and very
vivid lightning, which latter destroy.
ed stable in Genoa with its contents,
including q span of horses. The idea
that a properly constructed conduc.
tor, if kept in good order is of no
value as protection, ought not to be
entertained for one moment, espe.
cially in the neighborhood Of rail.
roads and telegraphs, or even of wire
fences, as We we'll know that all these
have tendency to attract the electric
fluid from the atmosphere to concen.
trate it upon some point of greater
attraction, and if We furnish q good
medium by which the equilibrium
can be restored without disturbance
there is no danger.
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16
For Sale.


First-clsss mill site and mill in
Platte county, by Becher & Co.
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16
Notice

Is hereby given that I will hold the
Annual Teachers Institute in the city
Of Columbus, beginning Monday,
Aug. 10TH, and continuing two
weeks. All teachers intending to
teach in the county are expected aud
requested to attend.
j. e. MoNCRIEP,
County Superintendent.
Columbus, June 2lst, 1854. lot
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16
Nebraska Land for sale.

N1SAo A]oo0 BU1 So1Cs
S. E. q of S. W. q sec. 26, town II,
north Of range ! east N. 4 and S.W.
q Of N. w. q of sec. %, town II,
north Of range 2 east. Address
AMOS BEAVER,
l3-2 Flsgler, Marion Co., Iowa.
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16
Carpets: CARPETS!

lngrains, hemp, Brussels, body
Brussels, crumb cloths, &C., at Fried
hof + Co.'S.
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

The finest line of summer dolmans,
jackets, raglans, ready-made dresses
for ladies and children, can be found
ct Friedhof & Coz.
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16
Ovsrvhslning and Unqasstionabls
Testimony that the Little Light
Champion Got There"

Farm Of Jas. X. Smith, Lost Creekl
Township, Platte Co, Neb.,
July 7th, 1884.
VIM. Bloedorn, Platte Center, Neb.,
Champion Machine Co, Springfield,
Ohio, Gentlemen We have to-day
witnessed the working in tangled
grain by Deering Junior and Cham
pion Binder and we say the Cham
piOn raises and lOUerS easier and
quicker, cuts and handles down grain
better, operates easier and pulls light
en-. Champion run part of time with
William BlOedOrn's two small eight
hundred pound horses in buggy hsr-
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16
RPlck

Brick!
ThOs. Flynn has on hand large
number of brick and is burning still
more. Those who know they shall
be in need of brick would do well to
call at once. ll-u
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

for the Sandwich
Reliance Binder.
James Smith, jr.,
Albert Field,
w. j. HickOX, Gen'l
Agt. and field Op-
orator for Disk
cultiyators i har-
rows.
Rev. A. j. Wright
bOu BIT the Cham
pion and puts il
up and sta rts it
himself to- NOR
row.
j. q. Fenimore,
A. r. Y Ample l.,
W. T.. Kent,
Z. e. Carrig,
j. \. kehOe, GeB'l
Agt. and mechau-
ical expert for
Buffalo, Y. V,
Roller will Ma
chinery. A prac-
tical m1n who has
worked in fine
machinery for
years.
ll-2
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

A commodiOus building, for sale or
rent in the village of Humphrey.
Can be used for dwelling or business.
Apply to F. N. CookiDghsm, Hum
phrey. 5-tf
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

Crockery and glassware selling off
at cost, at Condor & McKenzie's. l2-2
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16
BIRTHS.
MARRIED.

HIGGINS-July eth, to Mrs. j. G
Higgins, a daughter.
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

VIM. Schiitz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the
very best stock that can be procured
in the market. 50 I
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head five
cents = line each insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

A good No. yoke of work oxen
and wagon. d. Anderson. l2-tf
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

For good young breeding stock OF
all kinds, call at BloomiDgdsls stock
farm. A. Heinrich. Soft
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

hC6o
p. II. Kelley.
VIM. Foerste,
Geo. G.. Smith,
A. Gabriel,
James X. Smith,
W. n. Powell NJ. D.,
T.. +. Powell, me-
ehanical expert
on machines and
. machine man
both theoretically
| and practically.
Andrew Heineman,
| l.. EnZwinger,
w. II. TedrOw,
s. S. Sanford,
Ssm'l HOdson,
Geo. n. Hopkins,
NJ. BloedOrn, ST.,
| Ernest w. HOare,
Michael Maher,
Amos Brock,
Thos. II. Williams
bought the Cham
| pion on her mer-
its in the field.
W. l.. smith,
ID. W. Jenkinson,
Martin Voorhees,,
C. BlOedorn,A ,Agt.
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

Choice quality of Nebraska winter
apples at Wm. Becker's. 4l-tf
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

Pigs feet, brook trout and fresh
msckerell in tiers at Condor & Nc.
Kenzie's. 1927
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

Boss of the Road" and other
overalls, at Condor & McKenzie's.
1921
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16
EXTRAORDINARY

Having spent the last three weeks
in the best markets of the east, we are
now prepared to show you
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16
COLUMBUS MARKETS.

Our quotations ofthe markets are OBJ
tanned Tuesday afternoon, and are correct
and reliable at the time.
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

COul uIu0t1Ous
The weather of the past week was
characterized by extreme heat alter
mated by sudden cold waves. Those
persons who have kept up with the
changes and appeared at all times
suitably sttired have had some ex-
cellent practice in lightning trsnsfor-
nation scenes, which would soon fit
them to take the stage.
The Offices of the county clerk
and treasurer were broken into Sun
day night, the depridstor probably
being some rash, impecunious cuss
who WAS hard up for Q smoke, as a
Wholesale scoop of most of the
tobacco pipes of the Office was made
together with some trif1ing articles
lying about the Offices.
"A couple of tough looking
citizens accompanied by q bull dog
with Q head which looked as il il had
been run through . sausage mill, got
of the B. & n. train here Wednesday
evening last The dog was said to
be the relic of very recent fight and
the men to be flying from the
authorities at David City.
1t is essential that young men be
very careful how they express
themselves when writing to their
girls. A young man recently went
east on Q visit, and wrote back to his
best girl that the farther he got awsy
from her the more be thought of her
She read it oyer and over again, and
the more she read il the msdder she
got, and finally tore it in pieces
without snsWering.-Ex.
The Columbus journal., 1884-07-16

IL. N. LAWTtuCt uas Oceu up.
pointed deputy county surveyor, and
is ready for any business in that line
that may offer. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. l0-2
The school bond proposition was
carried by q vote of l25 to 81. The
first ward gave 40 votes for and Is
sgsinst, the I'd, 46 to II, and the Sd,
80 TO 4.
The Fremont Journal mentions
that Miss Phillips of this place is
visiting with Miss Mary Frahm. also
that w. d. Thurston was visiting
DIR. Roseman.
Patterns! Patterns! Mrs. Stump
has just received large stock Of one
of the most perfect fitting patterns
and the latest styles. Call and get
your fashion plsts. Il-tf
The Ainsworth Journal is q new
candidate for newspaper honors in
Brown county, under the editorial
charge of Leroy Hall. The saluta-
tory has the right ring.
Dan. Condor is overhauling the
premises purchased of D. Anderson,
and will enlarge and remodel the
cattle yard. Dan. is An enterprising
citizen and good acquisition.
Amos Beaver has sold Charles
Kohler l20 acres of his land in Collar
county near Richlsnd for $500. He
sdvertises other tracts for sale.
"A little rain is needed just now
in this region, to put the finishing
stroke on the crops although nothing
10 sufering, light occasional showers
would be good for wheat and corn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-30
THE WEEK OF PRAYER,
Programme Issued by the Evangelical
Alliance.

Programme Issued by the Evangelical
Alliance.
Owing to a misunderstanding the meet
ing of pastors to arrange for an Observ-
ance of the Week of Prayer was not held
Yesterday, but will take place in day or
two in the study of Rev. DR.. Bowman,
pastor of the Lutheran Church.
The following is the programme sug-
gested by the Evangelical Alliance:
Sunday, Jan. A.-Sermon: "The good fight Of
Faith"
Monday. Jan. 5.-Praise and thanksgiving:
For the long suffering and faithfulness of God;
for His many answers to prayers graciOusly
vOuchsafed during the past year; the gifts OF
His fatherly goodness and mercy; the general
preservation of peace; for the opening of all
countries to the Gospel, and for the power OF
the Holy Spirit in its publication.
Tuesday, Jan. 6--Humiliation and CON
and the increase of lawlessness; the
nOn-recOgnitlOn of Gods judgments
in public calamities; unfalthfulness
to God and his truth; for personal transgres-
sions; the growth of lnfdelity and superstl-
ton; dissertation of the Lords day; with
prayer that the Holy Spirit may convince of
sin and lead men to repentance.
Wednesday, Jan. Prayer for the church
of Christ; that all believers may be filed
with the Holy Spirit; that the unity of the
church of Christ may be manifested and
brOtherly love increase; that the churches
NAV more deeply realize their. responsibility
in regard to increased evangelistic work
among the masses; that all pastors, evangel-
lists. teachers and workers may become fer
vent in spirit. diligent IN their ministry. and
faithful IN preaching Jesus Christ and Him
crucified: for Sunday schools; and Tor the
better observance of the Lords day.
Thursddy, Jan. S.-Prayers for families and
instructors of youth, that Gods goodness and
mercy NAV not be withdrawn. and that the
word of God may run and be glOriied; that
the Chrston parents may more fully recOg
nize tine obligations to train up their children
saved from intemperance, immortality and
other sins: for universities. schools. profess
sOrs, teachers and students of the ministry.
FSiddV Jan. 9.-FOr the nations; for rulers
and governments and all in authority; for the
prevention of war; that all laws which favor
vice and cruelty may be removed: that wicked
men and their cOnspIrators may be con-
founded, and loyalty and good citizenship
prevail: for soldiers and sailors; for the re-
mOval of MormOnism. intemperance and the
social evil; and for the suppression of all that
is impure in art or literature.
Saturday, Jan. 10.-FOr missions. home and
foreign-fOr the outpouring of the Holy Spirit
and the spread of the gospel in all lands; for
more labOrers to be sent forth endued with
power from on high; for native Christians
that they may be established in the faith and
become more earnest in seeking the salvation
of their cOuntrymen; for all missionaries; for
Gods ancient people Israel, and for the con-
version of many to the faith of Christ; for
increased blessing to attend the circulation of
the scriptures, and the religious training of
Sunday, Jan. Waiting for the
=
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-30
THE MERCHANTS AND MINERS.
The Ships to Resume Semi-Weekly Sail
fngs from Savannah Very Soon.

The Ships to Resume Semi-Weekly Sail
ings from Savannah Very Soon.
In very short time the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company will re-
sumo the semi-weekly sailing OF its steam
ships between Savannah and Baltimore,
which was interrupted by the collision
in the Chesapeake Bay, the latter part Of
November. between the William Law
renee and the Decatur Fl. Miller. The
repairs to the broken wheel of the George
AppOld have been about completed In
Baltimore. where the vessel had TO be
taken. as the work could not be done in
Norfolk. into which port she had to go
after meeting with the accident Few
days ago. The Merchants and Miners has
been rather unfortunate in the way or
mishaps lately, but not more so than
other cOastwise steamship lines. and busl-
ness is being looked after with all p0ssI-
BILE care and dispatch. Capt. james b.
West, the genial and capable agent OF the
line at Savannah, yesterday stated to
NEWS reporter that the George Appolu
would not come to Savannah any more,
but that her freight would be brought on
bv the William Crane. The William
Lawrence will at once 90 upon the line
and will probably sail from Baltimore on
Saturday. The AppOld will resume her
old place on the Providence line, and the
Hancock, which has been running on the
Baltimore, Norfolk and Boston line to
relieve the pressure of freight, will be put
on the Baltimore and Savannah line
as soon as the new steamship Chatham is
ready for service and the Decatur H..
Miller is repaired. When this arrange
ment goes into effect, which will be very
soon, there will be two ships week
between Savannah and Baltimore, as was
the case prior to the Lawrence-MIller
collision.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-30
EIGHT EVIL DOORS.
Judge Harden DispOses of Double
Quartette in the City Court.

Judge Harden Disposes of Double
Quartette in the City Court.
Among the prisoners tried in the City
Court Yesterday was George Washington,
a negro who was found guilty of having
stolen Ratchet valued at 60 cents from
Henry It. Bragdon on Dec. "a. He was
sentenced to hard labor on the chain
gang for six months.
On the day before Christmas a negro
named Sharper Gearron stole string of
fish from Paul Days, and yesterday was
found guilty of simple larceny and SEN
fenced to six months on the chain-gang.
A negro named Linus Williams, on
Dec. l, stole hoe from Stepney Reilly.
He was arrested and committed on a war
rant charging HIM with simple larceny,
and upon his trial yesterday was con-
victed, and sentenced to three months on
the chain-gang.
Mack Robinson was found guilty of
malicious mischief, and sentenced to
three months on the chain-gang. Robin
son. it appears, on Dec. 81, whilst in
passion, injured a heating stove belong
ing to Earnest LOrge. He was also charged
with having cursed and abused LOrge, but
the charge was dismissed.
A negro named Aleck Lane attacked
another negro named Ben Reed on Christ
mas day and gave him severe beating.
He was found guilty of assault and bat
terry and sentenced to twelve months i'm
prisOnment
On Dec. % a negro named Henry Hart
stole 30 cents worth of wood from John
HI. Helmken and was found guilty of SIM
pie larceny and sentenced to be imprisoned
three months.
On Dec. % Joe Middleton was found
guilty in the City Court of vagrancy. A
new trial was granted, and yesterday he
was honOrably discharged.
On Dec. 20 a negro named Gus Jones
stole a pOcketboOk and IS 80 in silver
from Julia johnson. He was tried for
simple larceny, and, on being found
guilty. was sentenced to six months inn
prisonment, with labor on the chain-gang.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-30
the Theatre


In spite Of the bad weather and the
absence Of many Of the usual theatre
gOers, Bishops opening night perform
ance Of widow BedOtt'' was witnessed
by a good audience, The play is familiar
one to those who have ever seen or heard
Of Bishop, for he has made 1t famous. He
supported by an excellent COM
y. Among his new attractions
Miss Kenyon TiltOu and Maste,
kenner In an oliO Of songs and dances
introducing the popular ones Of the day.
Tonight "a Case OF WIne," by the au-
thor Of "A Bunch Of Keys" will be pro-
duced for the first time in Savannah, with
Bishop in the character Of elijah Cas-
sard.n
IO-mOrrOW "WidOW BedOtt'' VIII be
produced at a matinee performance, clos
ing the engagement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-30
The Drummers, RaII.

One Of the most enjoyable social events
Of holiday week was the Drummers' ball
at Masonic Temple last night. Given un-
der the auspices Of the G. o. p, it
was in every respect a brilliant and
successful affair. The dancing hall
was filed with guests, and the bril-
liant costumes, excellent music and a
true holiday spirit, made the ball n
genuine success-One of the most enjoy
able Of the season and the most felicitous
that the drummers have ever given. The
committees We're: HOnOrary-Herman
Myers, Joe Ferst, sam 4. Einsteiu. Gus
tave Eckstein, Lee Roy Myers, J. KOhn,
ID. Hecht. ReceptiOn-H. J. Rieser, A
Lehman. Joe Belsinger. Floors. :. Elm
stein, Ben. j. Appel, Abe Barnett, Jr.
An elegant supper was served in upper
hall. One of the features OF the music
was the performance of the Drummers'
Waltzes-Mr. Ben j. ADpels new COM
pOsitiOn-by the orchestra. In their third
season the Drummers have eclipsed any
OF their former entertainments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-30
Brevities.

The Grand Jury of the Superior Court
will meet this morning at 10 O'Clock.
OglethOrpe Lodge No. 1, L. o. U. f.,
meets this evening and elects of1cers.
A meeting Of special Importance to the
members Of the Liquor Dealers Assocla-
ton is called for this evening at O'Clock
at Metropolitan Hall. Wholesale dealers
are requested to attend.
The members of the r. 'stratiOn Board
and Managers Of ElectiOT--ill meet TINS
afternoon at the Long Room OF the Tx
change to complete organization and ar
range all details for the coming city cleo
tiOn.
Watch night services will be held IN
the New Houston Street Methodist
Church tomorrow night. beginning at
1880 O'Clock. Rev. II. i. Myers, the new
pastor of the church, will conduct the
service.
VIM. Singleton and Jack Robinson. both
cOlOred, are held at the police barracks
10 answer a charge of fighting IN the
streets. Robert Jackson, cOlOred, Is
charged with dIsOrderly conduct IN re-
fusing to leave the schooner V. Il. Hlck-
man when ordered.
William Walker. cOlOred. was held for
court by Mag rate Waring Russell, Dr.,
Yesterday. on "a charge preferred by Minnie
Green, cOlOred. OF a felOniOus assault on
her daughter, sarah Green, aged 20. Inc
assault took place few nights ago on
Harrison street, In the rear OF tue Hen
lucky Club Stables.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-30
Index TO New advertisements.

Meeting Of Liquor Dealers AssOclatlOh'
Meeting OF OglethOrpe Lodge.
Attention. Registration Board.
Happy New Year-L. PutZel.
WiibOr's COd-Liver Oil and Lime.
AuctiOn-I. ID. LaROche's Sons.
One more chance for investment.
A neat truck farm for sale.
Custom House sale-Kennedy Il Bun. p
Tie Atlanta Blood Balm Company.
Chatham county citations.
Millen, Ca, property ct auction.
A happy New Year-T. L. Bond.
Boarding for horses and mules.
Assignee's nOtice-JacOb Selsel.
Dwelling on President street for rent. 2
Five-rOOm cottage for rent.
Three-rOOm basement to rent.
Floor Of room to rent.
Two men wanted 10 canvass. ~
Wants to exchange hogs for cattle.
Dry goods and notions business wanted.
Male and female help wanted.
Purchasers for oranges wanted.
TailOrs wanted-M. Levy.
Notice to the public. n. Wilson,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-30

Our crop of Overcoats has been too
plentiful for this season, and as the
weather prophets predict mild weather
for next year-lSS5 and 'S6-we have
decided not to barn our stock, but TO put
them on the market, and sell them for
lChdt they tviLt bring. Our Overcoats
it YOU will take advantage of our low
prices and supply yourself with an Over
coat. and save money. We will sell you
a good, strong 50 Overcoat for So, $15
Overcoat for So, and the finest $50 Oyer
coat in Savannah for $40. Boys Over
coats, from to u years old, as low as
SO, Youths Overcoats, from II 10 IL years,
from S. up. We have plenty of fine Suits
on hand which we will sell at greatly
reduced prices. Remember and buy OF
the Famous" as we give prize of half
the purchase money to every twentieth
purchaser. ssFdmOItS'' New York Cloth
ing House, 40 Congress street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-30
TIE RUsINEss OUTLOOK.
What Business Men Look for with the
Beginning of the New Year.

What Business Men Look for with the
Beginning of the New Year.
\ NEWS reporter called on a number OF
leading business men of the city yester-
day to learn their views relative to the
outlook for business during the coming
year, and more especially during the
next two or three months. There was a
decided unanimity OfopiniOn upon several
points. among which was the fact that
during the holiday season comparatively
little activity was exhibited in any
department of trade. The prospect
for good run of business
during the earlier months of the coming
year is exceedingly encouraging, how
ever, and all branches of trade are appa-
rently in a healthy condition. The panic
Of last spring relegated the majority of
speculative and financially unsOund
banking institutions and firms into re-
tiTement, and since then capitalists and
leading business houses have been eau
tiOus. At the banks a fair amount of
business has been done for some time,
and the managers feel confident that
there is nothing likely to occur which
will cause any embarrassment in banking
or commercial circles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-30
a arafifving Tribute.

Just after the appointment of Mr.. G.
d. Owens, late Eastern Agent OF the
Plant Railway System in New York as
General Traffic Manager, with headquar-
tiers in Savannah, banquet was ten
dered him at the AstOr House by his wide
circle OF friends. at which were present a
large number of the leading railroad
agents in New York. After dong justice
to the bOuntiful repast provided, Mr.. W.
F. Allen, Editor Official RGitlcdy Guide,
made few preliminary remarks, paying
a glowing tribute to the guest of the
evening, and proposing his health and
success. The affair was gratifying
tribute to Mr.. Owens, and was an evil
dence of his popularity in railroad circles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-30
COUNTY POLITICS.

The Seventh District Endorses Roman
and Hamilton for Sheriff and Ordinary.
A meeting of the colored voters of the
Seventh militia district was held at the
1-mile stone on the Ogeechee road yes
terday and was largely attended. After
the meeting had been called to order,
John Bryan was made Chairman and
Honor Grant Secretary. James L. Grant
was nominated for Magistrate of the dis
trict, after which Joseph Williams made
a speech advocating John L. Roman for
Sheriff and Marmaduke Hamilton for Or
binary. Speeches were also made by
Cyrus L. Brown, James B. Reynolds,
John II. MOrrell and Capt. Simmons. The
meeting unanimously Endorsed Roman for
Sheriff and Hamilton for Ordinary, but
tailed TO indOFse any of the candidates for
Receiver Of Tax Returns.
A meeting of the candidates for Magis-
trate and Constable in the Fourth district
was held at Magistrate Naughtin's Office
Yesterday afternoon to arrange for the ap-
preaching election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-30
City Registration Notice.

The books for the registration OF voters at
the election for Mayor and Aldermen, which
takes place on TUESDAY, Jan. 20, proX., Will
be opened at the following named places on
MONDAY, Jan. 8, and remain open from
A. NJ. to P. NJ. each day, except Sunday,
until and including SATURDAY, Jan. IL,
1885:
near William street.
Second Distrlct-Premises on St. Julian
street, north side, one door east of Mont
gomery street.
Third District-Ofice of X. NJ. Demere, in
Commercial block, corner Of Bay and Drayton
streets.
Fourth District-Premises on East Broad
THE BOARD.