davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
NETWORK CITY.

The Mercantile Exchange Yesterday sent $4Gs TO
Mayor Fulton, to aid the sufferers by the ualNeS'oh
nrc.
The West Side Improvement Association rs clrcu-
atlng a petition for new school-house IN place Oh
the old one, known rs Grammar School NO. -
oRIENrAL RUGS AND CARPETS.
A collection of antique and modern rings, carpets,
embroiderieS and pOrti6TeS, COMPRISING u graf
variety uf excellent specimens from OriehIai looms
will be sold at anctOn by OrtgleS d 20, al NO. . 10
Broad way, on the AFTERNOONS Oh lo-iiS' uo-'n nv"
and Friday.
DR. DEEMS AND HIS CHINESE SUNDAY SSH"olr
There was n large gathering in the Church OF the
Ond anniversary of its Chinese Sunday ScHooI
The new Chinese consul made an actress III ms M
tive tongue. K. BasSett delivered a lecture ON
China" illustrated with stereopticon views Dr'
Deems also spoke briefly.
THE WITNESSES NOT YET HERE
Wesley Monk, the second male OF inc scnooheI
Sarah &. StoKclev, was arTagned YESTERDAY peiol'
Commits, Toner Shields on the charge 81 hfVlh9 as
saulted three of the sailors of That yeSsc! WIN
marlinspike on the voyage 10 Cuba. Inc witnesses
lii he case have not arrived ana the mate WAS IT.
manded to await their coming.
FAITHFUL PUBLIC SERVANTS SENT ADElFE
Thomas Conway, a porter IN the Custom House
appointed during President FilllnoIeS adhlil'', rd-
ton and thomas Silva, a cOoicd man. VINO hd'
been porter there many years nave p'eh ie-
moved. James Z. seymour was appointed sampler
yesterday. and Peter McDciAotl opener anu i''0N'i
III the Appraisers Stores
FUNERAL OF PROFESSOR PAINE.
The funeral of Professor NJ. = Paine was held
Yesterday i'm the FORSYTH Street Methodist EplSco-
bal Church. For many years he conducted Fame
Business college at Canal-st. and the bowerV. lhe
Rev. W. W. Giihas and the Rev \. G. MorchouNe
p, nfucted the services. There were 10
paIl-beArers The burial was in Green
wood The funeral was attended by several nun
dred men who had been pupils OF Professor falnc'
A DIRECTORY OF sYLECfTD NANi :.
The Urow Clty Directory Company has just pun
lished n DIRECTORY of selected Names IN tins city
and IN suburban cities within tWeni V,hYe mllcS
The list has been made up IN New-YOrk by taking
thr names of the heads of houscnolCs ~ all the
blocks H. the residence quarters al course eXclud-
ing thc tenement districts. he ann IS 10 give the
names OF persons IN from moderate 10 aiiiurn en-
cumstances" The facilities of this company ena-
bic II to do the work more completely than 1t has
been done before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SIM rises 74 SETS 40 Moon setI OH Moons age d ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A I-sandy Hook. 2:l9iGov isant. 23Illiei Ga@ 9;Io
PA.-sandY Hook, 2:l6 Gov ls.nd 2ZOlheii paI1 s'lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

WHY do people come down town to G.. G..
w SHAYNES, l03 Prince St. 90 buy their scalaxn
ments and fashionable fnrsi Because they gee
very best that can be produced and ut honest price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
NEVS FROM TIE SUBURBS.

that process will not be finished for two mouths. I
skins will then be put on sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

In Bellevue Hospital. Universally successful"
In =, Er,pcis osr,o Every ticut treated with
f Kline has been discharged cured.
DR. I. n. White o. $ LvamiliLg surgeon. says Kas
klrr Is the best medicine male
Dr. l. NJ Glessnet haa over 100 patients with KaA
klhe and says 1t Is undoubtedly the best medicine
dl-cOveret"
ITo W. +. Hocomb" NJ d. KaGkine islsuperior
gum ne IN Il specuc ana produces tho
est INJURY T. the hearing or 90 lstitutiC..."
USED IN tho foremost hOsp ais and by the
PHI soians In cunuR all FeSers Nal kheuma Iivor
Gen / Debility;
Is NE oNLY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD THAT
d. tFROlS THE GERMS OF DISEASE
COVERED.
Send for the great list OF testimonials unparalleled
hjs DRY Of medicine
Price 81 pr bottle At druggGts OF by mail
g. n. CRG1TENTON, Gon. Agt, ll5 Fulton St, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

" {. SIIAYNE'S genuine Alaska sealskn
~. garments will wear well and hold Every gar.
mont warranted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
New York, June I'd. 1885.

TOYS. 26rH SEASON AT
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS,
LIP. TlBBALS. $40 Broadway. ole door below 18th St
A gift for each customer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

EOR reliable sealskin garments at lowest man
1913 Prnce-st
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08
sHKRIFF's SALE.

NOTICE II hereby given that by virtue
IN of an execution to me directed and
issued out of and under the seal Of the
Dlstrict Court Of Platte county, Nebr.,
bearing date March 23d. 1885, and the
Judgment Of said court upon the same
which was issued, / have levied upon and
taken the following described property,
to.wit: The southwest quarter Of section
three (3) and the south half Of the south
east quarter Of section four (4) in Town
ship seventeen, north Of Range two west
Of the sixth principal meridian in Platte
county, Nebraska, and lots sixteen and
seventeen (16) and (17) in block ''B" of
Columbis square in the city Of Columbus,
Platte county, Nebraska, and on the I'd
afternoon Of said day at the west front
Columbus in said county, (that being the
building wherein the last term Of said
court was heidi, will offer the same for
sale at public vendue to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, to satisfy said
judgment In said court, rendered on the
nd day Of July, 1884, in favor Of Colonel
II. Cook, a. plaintiff, now deceased, and
against Emma w. Geer, ~ defendant, for
the sum Of $635.0O and costs taxed at
So. o.88, together with interest and accru.
ing cost which said judgment has been
revived In the name Of Clinton T. Cook,
whore and when due attendance will be
given by the undersigned.
Dated at the Sherif's Office this 9Th
day Of March, 1885.
d. C. KAVANAUGH,
4o.1 Sheriff Of Platte County, Nsb.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08
SHKRIFF's SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
IN Of An order Of sale to me directed and
issued out OF and under the seal Of tho
District Court Of Platte county, Nebr.,
bearing date March 18th, 1885, and the
Judgment and decree Of said court upon
the same, which was issued, I have levied
up n and taken as upon execution the
following described property, to-wit:
Lot four (4). in block eighteen 1s) situat-
ed In the village Of Jackson, In Platte
county, Nebraska, and on the I'd day Of
May, 1885, at O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said day, at the west front door Of the
Court House in the city Of Columbus. In
said county (that being the building
wherein the last term Of the said court
was held), will offer the same for sale ut
public vendue to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, to satisfy said judgment
and decree in said court, rendered on the
7th day Of January, 1885, In favor OF
Hugh Hughes as plaintiff and against s:
NJ. Slawinski a. defendant, for the sum OF
S44O.S4 and costs taxed at $24.75 together
with interest and accruing costs, when
and whore due attendance will be given
by the undersiEned.
Dated this 9th day Of March, 1880:
D. C. KAVANAU0H,
49.l Sheriff of Platte County, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08

nobody is blamed :or it, but rather
would every one, be blamed and
lespised thm, wauld nOt strive TO
attain to- thai end. The writer is far
from blaming any one for falling n
rank with the generality Of men in
this respect ii honest, proper aud just
means are employed, and il no higher
duties interfere. My object in this
communication is to set forth for our
young people one or two o. these
higher duties TOR their serious con.
sideration.
Spring ia at hand, and "a the whole
Of nature 10 about to move forward,
90 the heart, mind aud Imagination
of mankind and especially Of the
young, buds forth into new plane,
enterprises and undertaking.. And
then the question comes up with
everybody: What can do? What
can ! make? Where and at what can
make the most? But are there not
other questions to be considered? ?
For instance, for the sake of few
doubtful dollars, Q man may prefer
place where but poor. Ii not . bad
home is offered to him or where his
character is shipwrecked In prefer.
ence to a good one, not considering
the fact that an employer who offers
but mesgre board and accomm0da.
ton or uses dishonest means can we'll
afford to offer . little higher wages.
will slso recite the old adsge: !:
"Close bargain and honest pay" Some
men that don't intend to pay may
make very liberal offers.
But the main point I wish to call
attention to is this: Ought Q young
man or woman to leave home II they
are needed at homer The writer
knows several instances whero young
men and young ladies left school and
all their prospects for life, because o.
circumstances occurring st home that
made 1t desirable for an aged father
or mother that the con or daughter
should come home. A noble-hearted
young man or woman will consider
his or her duties to father and mother
Arst and above all. ~ am needed at
homel" "What, give up your studies
and all your plans for life?" What,
give up your high wages" Give up
your plans 10 accumulate and save
money and become independent !?
II am needed at home, that settles it"
Such decision is noble and there g
not q doubt 1t will prove the most
profitable in the end. The writer
firmly believes in the good old
book which says, (snd it will always
be found true in the end), "Honor
thy father and mother, that their days
may be prolonged and that it may 90
we'll with thee" The history Of
George Washington is but one of the
thousands of proofs of the truth OF
| this word. A. II.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08
Palestine.

March is bidding rs . very pleas
ant adieu.
Mr.. McNabb of Iowa, has settled
on the Mead farm.
j. NJ. Dickinson is still very low,
though not suffering such intense
pain as formerly.
The gentleman owning the 81.
Conard farm has lumber on the
ground for building his house.
Mr.. Nels c. Peterson and Miss Elsie
Sorenson were married in Palestine,
March 18th, at the Danish church by
the pastor.
Last Thursday fiend was seen to
get of his horse and set fire to the
prairie on Mr.. Nels Anderson's farm.
The wind was blowing hard in the
right direction to send the flames
scross several farms, and had the men
not been at home, no doubt there
would have been . very serious loss
of property to record. After the
fire was subdued, three men started
In pursuit of the stranger, following
him several miles, when they lost
track of him. It is to be hoped he
may yet be found and punished &C.
cording to law. DAMN.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08

Mr.. LAMAR is q great economist, at
least in his mind. He ordered the
sale of the horses and wagons belong
ing to the interior department for the
transportation of the secretary, and
other officials, saying they were very
costly and could be dispensed with.
The entire cost of these things per an
mum is about 5000. A few days
later he ordered q holiday for the en-
tire department in honor of the late
Jacob Thompson, Buchansn's treach.
erous secretary of the interior. The
pay of the officials for the lost day
amounts to between eleven and twelve
thousand dollars, or nearly enough to
pay the expenses of the horses and
wagons for two yesrs.-Lineoln Jour.
nal.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08

A DISPATCH was received at Wash
ington by the Secretary of the navy
on the lst inst, from Commander
Kane, of the "Galena", stating that
Aspinwall was in ashes, having been
burned bysthe insurgents, to escape
capture BY the government troops.
The Pacific mail dock and the railroad
property on the north end Of the
island and the canal property ct Girls.
pol are the only buildings saved. The
shipping 10 safe. All my force 10 on
the shore protecting property. Ny
ship 10 crowed with refugees. There
are thousands OF destitute people
without shelter.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08
LEGAL HOTICH.
STATE OF NEBRASKA, PLATTE COUNTY, IS.

STATE OF NEBRASKA, PLATTE COUNTY, IS.
In the matter Of the applica-l
tion for license to sell the In District
real estate Of Matthew Court.
Lowry, an insane person..
IN THE FILING Of the petition Of j.
u J. Graves, guardian Of Matthew
Lowry, an insane person, and inhabitant
Of Pl stte county, Nebrasks, praying for .
license to sell the real estate Of said
Matthew Lowry, for the payment Of his
debts and the costs Of guardian uship, 1t 10
considered and ordered by the Court that
the 9th day Of May, A. D. 1885. st o'clock
D. m, Of said day at the Court House In
the City Of Columbus, Platte County
Nebraska, 10 hereby fixed for the time
and place OF hearing said petition, and
that notice Of the same be published In
the COLUMBUS JOURNAL, Q Newspaper
published and il general circulation In
laid County Of Platte for three successive
weeks prior to said hearing, notifying
the next OF kin Of said Matthew Lowry,
and all persons interested In the estate
Of said ward to appear at said time and
place. and show cause, II any they have,
why said license should not be granted
A. II. PO0T,
sos Judge Of District Court,
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08

The English chamber of deputies
the other day was the scene of great
disturbance and confusion when an
attempt was made to announce the
decision of the cabinet council that
war was to be declared and fifty
thousand reinforcement forwarded ;
citizens in the galleries loudly hissed
and other voices from the deputies
yelled "down with the wretch" while
the voice of Clemence screamed,
"traitors." During the scene In the
chamber the crowd outside became q
bowling mob and made several at
tempts to pass the guards in order to
get inside of the building, but was
kept back by the determined attitude
Of the military.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08
ROAD NOTICE.
To all sohom it may concern:

THE COMMISSIONERS appointed to To-
i cate road commencing at the north.
west corner of the southwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter Of section "A, town.
ship II, range i, west, and running thence
west one-half (K) mile, thence north
one.fourth (H) mile, thence west to in
tersect the public road As now travelled,
and thence on said road, and terminating
on the west line Of section IA, at point
where the Columbus and Genoa road in
tersects said lire, has reported In favor
Of the location thereof. And the said
Commis sioner also reported that the old
survey Of the county road from the west
line Of section IA, township II, range I,
west, to Columbus, in favor Of the vscs-
tion thereof, and All objections 70 either
the location or vacation OF the above de-
scribed roads, or claims for damages,
must be fled in the Office Of the County
Clerk on or before noon Of the 18th day Of
May, A. D. 1885, or said roads will be
located and vacated a. called for, witho ut
reference thereto.
Dated, Columbus Neb., March IA, 1885.
JOHN STAURYER,
A County Clerk.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08

TIE Nebraska Signal, "doing" the
members of the late legislature from
Q personal knowledge Of their work,
has this to say of Mr.. Sutherland Of
this float district and Mr.. Thomas Of
Colfax County:
Sutherland Of Colfax county 10
young, shrewd and energetic business
man who wasted no timein foolishnesa
but was always prepared to treat every
question In . business like way. More
good would have been accomplished
II there had been moro members like
Sutherland. His colleague, Mr..
Thomas, was another valuable mem.
ber, whose record 10 as good - . dem
ocrats possibly could be. Colfaz
county was we'll represented.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08

TIE excitement among the citizens
Of Paris and in the chamber Of de-
puties Was intense when Prime Min
lister Ferry presented . request for .
credit Of $40y000000 on account Of
military operations in China. This
request, coupled with the report OF
the drubbing which the French
troops received 1t the hands Of the
Chinese. tended to increase the ex-
element. 1t was understood at Paris
that war would Be Immediately de-
clared with China. Fifty thousand
reinforcements will b forwarded and
the army ordered to march 70 Pekin.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08

Judge Mellen, of Nebraska, passed
through the city yesterday on his
way home.
"How do You like the new Presi-
DEM? ?" was asked.
"Oh, like him. Still, he's Just q
little mite fresh. Us Democrats from
Nebraska got together in Washing
ton last week, and after discussing
the whole matter, we decided not to
bear down very hard on the new
President to begin with. The next
day we called on him, and after pas
sing the time of day ssid: Mr..
President, we have concluded to do
nothing about the Offices at present,
thinking I'd just let him know you
know, and he looked kinder solemn
and says: so have L. Now that
was q mean remark, and the more l
think of it the mesner it gets. Still,
l like him. He's going to give the
Republicans h--."-Chicago Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08

Young People Leaving Home.
MR. EDITOR byron Millett's ar
ticles in the JOURNAL upon legal
subjects are very good. 1t is pity
that a gentleman of his character, At
tainments and ability could not be
retained in Platte county. The writer
recollects an incident of which he is
reminded as often a. Mr.. Millett's
name is mentioned. One evening
some years ago, when the presence of
Mr.. Millett was Unexpectedly re-
ouired for business he nobly excused
himself for . few moments that he
might "inform his mother, else she
might worry at his absence" The
incident occurred to the writer again
when he thought over the subject
named in the heading of this article.
1t reminded him also of another in
cident in the life of the "father of his
country" General Washington, when
as young man he was about to leave
nome 8uU tO0 voics Woo ohI0ouy
carrying his trunk down the lane,
George went to his mothers room to
take leave. Seeing . tear in her eye,
he quickly called the man back with
the trunk and stayed at home. He
who has commanded 10 to "honor
father and mother" honored the boy
George to become the "father Of his
country"
By far the greatest number Of young
people now . days ask but one ques-
ton when becoming of age and some,
even before: "Where can I make the
most money 2" This has become %
general that it 10 looked upon - very
natural and proper. ITO make some
thing" seems to be 20 much and 20
generally the prime object Of life that
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08
Who Can FoEget7

The greatest crime committed
against the government of the United
States was the Organization Of the
stupeudous rebellion Of 1880 -61 that
undertook the overthrow Of our civil
institutions. How fearful that crime
wss is beyond the comprehension OF
any man to imagine. Those who par.
took Of the task of quelling that re-
bellion have some recollection OF how
dificult the task was, and they had
supposed (soms Of thsm) that treason
of that sort might hereafter be. at
least in the memory Of good people, .
hateful thing. But now, under the
first democratic administration We
have had since the one which allowed
the whole traitorous brood to hatch,
We see . spectacle. People were be-
ginning to think (some of them) that
Grover Clevelsnd's administration
would be creditsble to the American
genius Of patriotism, and partially
free, 1t least, from domination by the
southern wing Of the democratic party
that wss the life of the rebellion OF
'6l, In this first month Of this sd-
ministration, Lamar, the Secretary OF
the Interior, sees fit to order his gov
erumeut department closed, and flags
placed at half mast in honor Of one
Of the meanest and vilest plotters Of
the treason of 81, who was Secretary
of the Interior under James Buchanan
Were this respect paid to brave
generous foe like Robert e. Lee OF
either of the Johnsons it would moi
be 20 bad, men who fight for thei'
honest convictions, and do brave
duty are entitled to respect, but Jake
Thompson did nothing for this gov
esnment, that its sworn oMcisli
| should lower the flag hairs breadth
to do honor to his memory. We sl
remember that this same man VA
| credited with being the agent Of thu
confederate government to spreat
broadcast through the north, By
means of infected rags, the dreaded
smallpox, and 10 set on fire northern
cities, and thus, by hellish means, ait
the armed hosts Of the south In weak
ening the country that was Aghtinl
| for tho existence Of the Union.
More than this, Thompson. 1t seems
refused to the last to return to BIZ
allegiance. A traitor, guilty of th'
highest crime known to national life
its attempted destruction, refusing
even to be pardoned for bic crime, ant
yet that fag which he would hav'
struck down If be could 10 lowered Il
do him honor. What neXt2
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08

JOHN THURsroN got of q good
Joke, 90 to speak, on the young doc
tors who would have him make .
spcech ut the commencement of the
Medical College in Omaha the other
day. He said he hunted up the fam.
lily bible, and casting his eye down
its sacred pagca. discovered the fol-
lowing: GAnd Asa, In the thirty
and ninth year of his reign, vas
diseased in his feet, until his disease
Was very great; yet In HE disease he
sought not the Lord, but to the
physicians. And Ass slept with hts
lhthers."
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08
Iohn W0llker's Reply 70 Byron
Mlllett.
LINDSAY, NEB., Mach Is, S5.

Dear SRI see by the JOURNAL
of the 18th, that you bring me to task
on the question of town organization,
as against tho commissioner system,
and you state truly that l spent one
term on the county board and ought
to be somewhat familiar with county
Affairs and ask me to let my light
shine. Well, I am . dim luminary,
compared with my interrogation of the
high attitudes who lives in that thin
strata Of atmosphere and can discern
things ct . greater distance and with
more precision than can be expected
Of one who lives away down in this
contaminated region. So you must
not expect me to follow you through
the labyrinth Of the law, - l am we'll
aware that you arc . brilliant dis.
ciple Of Blackstone and justly con-
sidered In these parts . mighty law
giver. Thus You will pardon me for
not fighting you on points Of law.
Bot I will cross ssbers with you on
points Of justice. Now. Byron, I
always believed in praising the bridge
that bears mo safe over the stream,
and I know you will agree with me
when say to you that I don't want
to be evsflastingly paying too dear
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08
HOMESTEAD H0TICR.

q. 8. Land ONCE, Grand Island, Nebr.,l
March 18th, 1886.
COMPLAINT having been entered at
~ tn 10 Office by Patrick Gilligan against
william A. Demony for abandoning his
Homestead Entry No. 1929, dated Sept.
10th, 1884, upon the East n Southeast &.
Section 2, Township 10 north, Range 3
west, in Platte county, Nebraska, with .
the aid parties are hereby summoned TO
appear at the Office OFF. u. Mcfarland, .
Notary Public, at Columbus, Nebraska,
on the 9Th day Of May, 1885, at 10 O'Clock
q. m, to respond and furnish testimony
conc erning said alleged abandonment,
final hearing at this Office May l6tn, 1885.
4s-e c. HOsTETTER, Register.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08

RICHARD B. HUBBARD, of Texas,
has been nominated by the President,
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the United States
to Japan. This appointment will re-
lieve our personal friend, Hon. j. A.
Bingham, and he will once more take
his position under the old flag.
The Columbus journal., 1885-04-08

TIE Nec Republic 10 . newspaper
venture at Lincoln by Messrs. Libley
& Wolfenbarger, intended to be "the
outspoken, determined and uncom-
promising foe of every form and
system of license or federation Of the
liquor business" It is literally filled
with prohibition articles and statis.
tics, and those who wish to keep
themselves posted as to what is being
done in Nebraska, on that issue,
would doubtless be satisfied with
this new paper.