davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-07-03
Catarrh of the RIadder.

Children. slow III developm mt. puny. >rglwu
and delicate, use "WeIl>' Health Rcncwer.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-07-03
The Hope of the Nation

CorrectS offensive OdorS at once. Complete eur,
of worst chronic eases. also uucl lualcI a. glIgI,
for Diptheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath. 5lc.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-07-03

Singing, irritation, inflam nltiol, all Kidney
and Urinary com plants. cured 10y "Bucuu-
Palba'' 81
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-07-03

Ask for Wells Rough om CornS." l5r. Quick,
complete cure. Hard orSoft corn. warts, bunion>.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-07-03
"ROuph on Rats y
Heart Pains.

, Clears out rats, mice, reaches, hieS, ants, be
bugs.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-07-03

Water Bugs. Reaches"
Rough on Rats clears them out, also Beetles.
mt
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

Rev. Mr.. Munson preached to q
large sadience at Oksy last Sabbath.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hall are re.
joicing In the advent of . young
daughter.
J. II. Watts 10 finishing the red
school house. 1t has stood for the
past six years In an unfinished con-
dition, but We hope to sec it properly
finished and furnished, convenient for
both teachers and pupils.
Miss Lena Johnson, . young lady
residing with Mr.. Erickson, met with
. psiaful accident by falling, which
dislocated the knee, csusing her much
suffering, with q poor prospect of
regaining the use of the limb.
The weather is cool and moist,
rather too much 90 for hsy-msking
and threading; some of the farmers
think If they had the management Of
the weather they would have moro
rain in June, and less during hsying.
T. d. Z.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

Wet.
Cold.
Falling leaves.
Fall and winter at the door.
A surveying party sent to this city
by the U. p. Co. were at work sur.
veying the town two or three days
last week.
The census gives our city 81, but
not $1,000 Inhabitants and yet mo.
ton was made to organize Board OF
Trade. Will give further particulars
in the future.
The next thing Of general interest
is the organization Of frog club, with
Mr.. A. Msinfrog, Mr.. B. Vicefrog,
Mr.. C. Moneyfrog, Mr.. d. Writefrog.
The meeting adjourned with . gen.
ersl quak. quak, qusk.
The farmers are now making hay,
which has grown in great abundance
and large surplus is ready for other
markets. q good chance for . hay
press. Threshing has also begun,
and in nearly oil cases the separator
don't knock out 80 many bushels %
The turnout" 10 below
the guess, this year. S.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09
Ix the district court at Dubuoue.

In the district court at Dubuque,
Iowa, the other day Judge Couch
granted . petition for the removal of
forty injunction cases brought by the
prohibitionists against saloon keepers
from. the state to the federal court.
The attorneys of the saloon keepers
petitioned for such removal on the
grounds that under prohibition, W hich
the state supreme court has declared
in full force, . saloon keeper can be
deprived of the rights guaranteed him
by the act of congress known a. the
"civil rights law" and by the consti-
tuition of the United States and its
amendments. especially the Four
teentb. Trial by jury and 90 called
civil rights are those referred to. This
decision Of Judge Couch will remove
these cases to the U. s. district court
to be held a. Dubuque. in November.
The decision is very important as
being the first of the kind made in the
state and thereby stablishing q pre-
cedent.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

Mr.. EDITOR In answer to one OF
tho board in your issue of week
before last, 1 would say that 1 find on
examination that was not quite high
enough. The 1884 levy amounted to
. little over $500, all Of which was
expended and . little over $500 In
debtedness left to be paid out Of IS
levy. making . little over $34OO ex-
pended all told. Az for the present
town clerk showing where the money
went, I think II 10 . little out of place,
for the new board to do the business
Of the last viz {: making . report in
full, showing where the money went.
Tho law, I believe, requires the su-
pervisor to keep an account Of all
monsys expended and orders drawn,
but our ex.supervisor handed his
books over to Mr.. Rossiter just % he
received them from the county clerks
Office, without . scratch in them,
moving on what road the peoples
money went glimmering.
In answer to "Looke- on" I would |
say the people, seeing the way in
which their money wss. being spent,
turned out in full at the lsat annual !
meeting, almost every taxpayer in
The township being present, except
sx-supervisor and town clerk. Those
gentlemen did not think it necessary
% grace the meeting with their
presence, or to even make . report
'howing what they had done and
Vhy they had done it, or on what
Dad the peoples money went glim-
nering. II 10 not too late yet, gen.
lemen show up, give % sn itemized ,
eport and oblige msnys
TAx.PAYHR.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

They were little dark in the oody
with q big mouth and tail crooked
over. like a fish hook, and sharp as .
needle. In the course o. "a or IS
hours after giving the medicine the
wOrns were all gone, and in one or
two days more, after you give the
oil, the droppings are nstursl. II not,
continue the oil or grease. Ny herd
is all right and tell my nsighbors
don't fear this hog disease particle.
". O. Quick, in Ssciae Breeders'
Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

QY VIRTUE OF A LICENSE FROM
~ the District Court in and for Platte
County, State Of Nebraska, the sub.
scriber, guardian Of Florence and Oracle
Stull. minors, will sell ut public yendue.
at the Court House, in the City of Col,
umbus, In said Platte County, on the lfth
day OF September, 1885, at 1 O'clock %.
m, the one undivided hfth part of block
No. twenty (2O), in stephens addition to
the City Of Columbus, in Platte County,
Nebraska, belonging to said minors.
AURORA n. STULL,
Is.4t Guardian
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09
In the District Court Of Platte County.
Nebraska.
FANNIE A. EYLkR, Plaintiff,

BOYD JACOB PErKR EYLRR, Defendant.
10 Boyd Jacob Peter Eyler, nonresident
defeHd0nt.
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
Il on the 18th day of August, 1885,
Fannie A. Eyler, plaintiff, filed petition
against you in the District Court Of
Platte county, Nebraska, the object and
prayer of which are to obtain u divorce
from you on the ground that you have
wilfully abandoned the plaintiff without
good cause for more than two years last
past, and that you, being of sufficient
ability SO to do, have failed, neglected
and refused to provide 3 suitable main.
tenance for the plaintiff. You are re.
quired to answer said petition on or
before Monday, the 2sth day Of Septem-
Der, 1850. FANNIE A. EYLER.
By RRkDKR l. HENsLxY, 49,
her Atty'S. ia
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

DlDS will be received until SATURDAY.,
ID Sept. u, 1886, for the construction of
6O foot span combination bridge with q
three-pile sbutment under each end; also
10 foot approaches ut each end Of bridge.
Said bridge to be located across Shell
Creek, between Sections II and 32, Town
~ Range 2, west, Burrows Township.
Plans and specifications to accompany
bids. Bridge to be completed ready for
n0oring. Board reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
j. W. FUCHS, Twp. Clerk.
T.. o., Platte Center, Platte County,
Nebraska. Ie.i
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09
SALE OF LAND.

DY VIRTUE OF A LICENSE ISSUED
- TO me by Hon. Alfred Nj. Post, Judge
OF the Fourth Judicial District, of the
State OF Nebraska, will on the 18th day
OF September, 1886, at the Court House in
the city Of Columbus, Platte county,
between the hours Of 1 and O'Clock
p. M, offer for sale the following de-
scrihed real estate, situated in Platte
County, Nebraska: s. w. "a, of s. w.
q, See. g, Twp. 20, X. west, of the
sixth principal meridian, being the real
estate Of Matthew Lowry, an insane per-
son. Terms:-One-h half, cash; remainder
one year from day Of sale, with interest,
secured by bond and mortgage.
j.. j. GRAVES,
1!-4t Guardian Of Matthew Lowry.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

FARMERS, stock raisers, and all other
l. Interested parties will do well to
remember that the "Westeru Horse and
Cattle Insurance Co." Of Omaha is the
only company doing business in this state
that insures Horses, Mules and Cattle
against loss by theft, accidents, diseases,
or injury, las also against loss by fire and
lightning1. Misrepresentation by agents
Of ether Companies to the contrary not
withstanding.
P. W. HEINRICH, Special Ag't,
10y Columbus, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

A DISPATCH was received the other
day by secretary of state Baysrd from
Sierre Leone, giving accounts of the
novsmests of IN army Of 10000 men
10 The interior Of Africa. A Man.
atsgo nsmed Samudu, Of extrsor.
aisssy intelligence and energy, con-
eSfssd The 'idss that be was called by
6eS ~ vsxs wsr for the suppression
~ tssssisss, ssd tbst Of opening Of
fesds ~ sse sesst, which In certain
dsSfets h4vs bess for gsnsrstIons
Asbteeted ~ excessive kIsekmsil and
~ bissdet5Ss N SseskSsAtstbsa
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

Thunder storms on the 5th, 7th, llth,
22d, 9th, 3lst.
MeteOrs very fine on 9th and 18th.
Very hazy 18th, l7th, 18th, 18th.
Distant lightning Sd, 7th and 22d.
The migratory grasshoppers have
not been seen this season, but the
common kind has been bad in places,
owing to the hot, dry weather during
q portion of the season.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

Il
Reported for the JOURNAL for tn,
week ending last Saturday, by Gus
G. Becher & Co:
William Hegeman and wife to
Emil Heirr, $3.50; 9 y, lot l, block Sc
Patrick Ducey to Mary Moore
$3.50; 9 e Of lot l and 2, block Is
Stevens addition.
William Lamb and wife to Hugh
Hughes, $3.50; lot l and 2, block So.
Sam II Sweet and wife to D Wads.
worth, $1,000; n k,s1l lot 5, block IS.
IN Cookingham and wife to Phil
Bender, 500; lot I, block Z, Otis
third addition.
q P Ry Co to VIM Hanneman,
$3.50; ne sw 4, and " n, % Is, Is
3w, 12O acres.
UP Ry Co to John Peters, $40;
ne 81, II, 3w, 160 acres.
U P Ry Co to VIM I Sibley, 500; ;
VIZ, NV Il, IS. 20, 2w, so acres.
U P Ry Co to Anton Nickelijsck,
$500; " H,sw n, 81, II, 1w, so acres.
U p Ry Co to VIM N Mason, 800;
ne n, % Il, Z, 19, 2w, 40 acres.
q PRy Co to Johann A Schmidt,
$3.50; Il. 90 Il, 5, Is, 4w, 40 acres.
q P Ry Co to Sr Billings Berendi,
500; wX, % Il, 81, l9. 1e.
CB & @ Ry Co to Carrie Petersen,
SIS 81; Q n, sw Il, n, 20, 4w.
Lorsn Clark to 81 J Knisely heirs,
tax sale, se 4, ~ q, q, l8, 2w.
Loran Clark to II J Knisely heirs,
% i, ~ 4. q, IL, 1w.
j B Delsmsn to Dorothea Wolfel,
heirs. tax.ssle, lot Z, block SO.
U p Ry Co to Martin Hsher, $40;
ne u, Is, l9, 3w, 16O acres. ]
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09
in his favor.

in his favor.
FoUR men dressed as policemen
went lately to widow OF eighty .one
| in q suburb Of Vienna and demanded
10 sec her paper money, pretending
that che was suspected of having
false notice in her possession. In her
anxiety the woman gave the whole
! Of her treasure 20 the thieves.
ALEX. KIMBRoUGH, who made the
murderous assault on Wm. Rspper
the other day, was arrested by Jasper
Swan the other night while sttempt-
ing to cross the bridge at North Bend.
His victim Is not dead, a. was fret
reported. but rallied and the phys
icians have some hope that he may
live.
The Chinese have just completed
an immense bridge over the arm of
the Chinese Sea at Lugsng. 1t was
constructed entirely by chinese en-.
gineers, and is five miles long. is all
stone. has 800 arches, each seventy
feet high and q roadway. II. is the
greatest structure of the kind in the
world.
BUENos AYREs is said to be one of
the most prosperous cities in the
world, but We are 90 far removed
from 1t that e hardly realize it's i'm
portance. iaa population Of
400 600. and .-uur ,nisrsnts arrive
in its harbor r-r;. year. There is no
other city that cau show such rapid
growth.
AT Detroit the other day = Mrs.
Sullivan went to take her final leave
of her dead babe in its cssket, ready
for burial, when the child opened it's
eyes and began to cry. In thirty
minutes from that time il was nursing
at its mothers breast. The child had
been in a alste of suspended anima-
ton for fifteen hours.
c. ANENDE. a Hoboken, N. Y.
druggist, hss suddenly disappeared.
In. preparing q prescription the other
day he put up ten grains, in doses, of
morphine instead Of quinine. The
doses were given to Gretchen and
Ella Holz, sisters. The former died
and the latter was sinking very rap.
idly at the time Of the report.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09
FARMERS HOME.

This House, recently purchased BY me,
i will b thoroughly re6tted. Board
BY the day, week OF meal: A few rooms
20 let. A share Of the public patronage
10 solicited. Feed stable In connect ion.
~ ALBEIT LUTN.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09
WHEN Mr.. Gladstone re.che,

WHEN Mr.. Gladstone reached
Aberdeen, Scotland, the other day, be
was met by On enormous crowd and
accorded popular ovation. He will
remsin here few days Is tho guest
OF bis brother before proceeding to
his own residence At Hawarden. He
has agreed to return to Abesdeen
some time in October and make q
political address to the electors of
Aberdeen.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

question OF the adoption or rejection
Of Town Organization, at the next
general election, and the Law requires
Q petition Of one. third of the legal
voters Of the county to submit the
question. The friends Of organization
say that We have adopted orgsnizs-
ton and worked under it's laws near
ly two years, and where tho laws are
defective. to have them amended !;
that town organization is tho best
form Of government, and should be
upheld. The other party says that ito
adoption was not . true and under.
stood vote Of the people; that many
did not know or understand the
nature or workings Of the proposition,
therefore remained silent and did not
vote, pro or con, on the proposition.
but allowed it to 60 by default. and
are therefore compelled TO pay nearly
double ta1 and have fewer benefits
for tho money; that the law seems
imperative and defective, and the
Legislators seem indisposed to remedy
or mature the laws from the apparent
reason that but few counties in tho
state have adopted Town Organiza-
tion, therefore that there is not now
or will be suficient pressure brought
to bear to warrant any future help.
Therefore say, let US drop it. Now il
these are the facts, there can be no
harm in submitting the question again
% It will cost nothing, and the ques- |
ton decided either way, will be by . |
majority Of the voters and will be the |
will Of tho people. j. WISE.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

I'm this department. the people talk, and
not the editor. Each writer must hold
himself ready to defend his principle
and his statements Of facts. I'm the mul-
titude OF counsel there Is wisdom. ."-ED.
JOURNAI.l
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

j. e. Mcbride, secretary of the
association, has furnished us with
blank receipts and requested rs to
receive contributions for . monument
to be erected at Lincoln. A book
has been prepared in which will be
arranged in alphabetical order the
names of all contributors and the
amounts given, and each one thus en-.
rolled will be Q member Of the asso-
citation and entitled to q neatly en-.
graved certificate of membership
under the corporate seal. Address,
JOURNAL, Columbus, Nebr.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09
DictoliOn In Politics.

EDITOR JOURNAL 1T is all well
enough. perhaps, when youpg, INTEL
ligent and enthusiastic republican
editors and publishers Of Nebraska
newspapers feel the great weight OF
the responsibility resting upon them,
especially that they conceive it to be
their imperative duty to dictate to
the party at large, whom they shall
place upon their Township, County
and State committees, to manage and
direct the party in it's political con-
tests, and also to dictate whom the
republicans 0: the State shall nomi-
nate and vote for to fill the various
Township. County, State and United
States Offices; this is weighty res
possibility, and one that time will
disclose to be quite beyond the reach
even of those whose actions have
always tailed with the strict princi-
pies Of the republican party, and
whose footprints have never been
discovered on minor occasions in the
forbidden paths of voting for, and
with avowed democrats. Counsel
given by an editor of q newspaper
in proper spirit, as one Of the peo.
pie, is about as far as the voting citi-
zens Of the State are willing he
should 60 and be patiently listened to,
but when they assume the authority
and weighty responsibility of dictat-
ing to the voters of the State who
shall be their committeeman and pub
lie officers, whom the electors and
voters have the exclusive right to sp-
point and elect, the voters spurn the
dictstion as coming from Q would-be
a0tocrat and not q true republican.
Every republican, from the highest
Office holder to the humblest voter
in the State, must take his chances
for frieBds or self for promotion and
place and cheerfully submit to the
majority--but dictation from individ.
usls, all freemen will look upon with
resentment. l have particular refer
ence to Fred. Nye's recent article
against Van Wyck republicans.
A VOTER.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

IT is claimed that Q letter has been
received at St. Louis, from C. A.
Preller, who was supposed to have
been murdered by Maxwell in the
Southern hotel. The writer asserts
himself to be Preller and says he
will appear at the proper time.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

The other night at Hastings come
villains had placed . dynamite bomb
in the hallway directly in front Of the
main entrance 20 T. Hender's barber
shop. The inmates of the building
were considerably shaken up and the
doors and walls shattered. What the
motive o: the perpetrators was csn-
not be comprehended. The police are
working diligently to ferret ont the
Villains.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

THREE companies of troops were
sent last week to Rock Springs,
Wyoming, the scene of the anti
Chinese demonstration, to protect
public property should such protec-
tion become necessary.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

IT is said that the old site of the
town of Chadron, that q month ago
numbered over q hundred houses, is
now unincumbered prairie, where
snerling coyotes hold nightly sere-
nsdes.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

NEBRASKA is said now to have
about 10000 acres of growing for
ests, in which have been planted
more than 100000 fruit trees. No
wonder the rain belt is moving west.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09
nm nm IN 1seseats g,ses assoy.
lXuI Send us 5 cents postage,
>0UUsVUO and by mail you will get

free . package Of goods Of large value,
that will start you In work that will 1T
once bring you in money faster than any.
thing else In America. All about the
$500, 900 In presents with each box.
Agents wanted everywhere, Of either
sex, Of all ages, for all the time, or spare
time only, 70 work for rs at their own
homes. Fortunes for all workers sb.
solutely assured. Don't delay. II. Hal.
LIFT & Co., Portland, Maine.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09
aeg Cholera, or. what In Il q.

HoG Cholera, or, What In it
have read your valuable journal
nearly two years, and can say that We
can't do without it. My wife thinks
as much of reading "Our Letter
Box" in the Journal az l do.
would like to give little experience
in the way of treatment for hog
cholera, or this dreaded hog disease.
1t has been close to me ever since last
fall, its first appearance. 1t seemed
to kill about all the hogs in the
neighborhood. Having q little herd
of Poland. Chinas l did not feel safe,
so I went to experimenting. By
dissecting cholera hogs and examin-
ing with . microscope l found little
parasites In their stomachs, extend.
ing through the intestines; their size
varying one-hslf inch in length to
those not discernible with the naked
eye. Then went to work. l had
found out the cause. l closely
watched . herd Of 80 head that had
just commenced dying. 1 placed oil
Of the sick ones by themselves and
commenced feeding both to the sick
ones and we'll ones 15 drops Of car
bolic acid, Is Of turpentine, 20 Of
copperss. I then wait "A hours and
give lard for physic, it seems to give
them just what the disease needs. It
10 healing to the bowels and also
moves them. II they refuse to eat
take small piece ofgas pipe and put
il in their mouth and make them eat
It. l have found ont ono thing-you
may give them medicine and not the
grease and they will die with con.
stipation Of the bowell, but give this
medicine and oil, or lard, % directed |
md l don't think you will lose any
hogs. 1 lost three hogs out of 80. II
1issected in . number of herds and
hey were all alike. These worms
at through the bowels and l have
ound them in the bladder. Another
hing I observed, was, all Of the
lroppinGs before gave this medicine
vere covered with blood and mucus
rom the small intestiues, and covered
vith these little parasites or worms,
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

An unknown man about forty
years old, and a tramp, WAS found
dead the other day near Inland, Neb.
No msrks tending to point to vio-
lent death were found, and the jury
returned q verdict that he came to
his death from causes to them un-
known.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

The white house at Washington
City was re-opened one day last
week to the public. The building
has been clesnsed and renovated dur.
ing the absence of the president, and
is now ready for his return.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

A FRENCH journal published Ut
Paris demands that England dismiss
from the British army the officer who
signed the offer of reward for the
head of Oliver Paine.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

News recently reached Cheyenne,
from Rock Syringe stating that q bad
state o. affairs existed there. Every
Chinaman, over 500 in number, had
been driven out of town. Fifteen
dead Cinnamon had been found and
ss many more dead bodies are prob
ably in the ruins. Fifty houses be-
longing the railroad company and
fifty more owned by Cinnamon were
burned. The Cinnamon are in the
bills west of Rock Splings, afraid to
60 to Green River, distsnt about ten
miles. Gov. Warren, Superintend-
ents Wurtele and Dickinson were at
Rock Springs when this report was
made. Food will be sent to the
starving Cinnamon in the hills by the
authorities. No more disturbance is
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

T0WnSAIp OFg01laasB0o.
Ed. JOURNAL There ID in cireula-
ton throughout the county . petition
prsying for the subnission Of the
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09
HFT Dfor working people, Send 10
nEI cents postage, and we will

HELfinsaai'ii naii 1sS pS''sss 5ss and DIV. We viii viii
liable sample box Of goods that will put
you in the way of making more money in
few days than you ever thought pos.
sible at any business. Capital not re-
quired. You can live at home and work
in spare time only, or all the time. All
Of both sexes, Of all ages, grandly sue
every evening. That all who want work
may test the business, we make this uu-
paralleled offer: Te all who are not well
satisfied We will send 81 to pay for the
trouble Of writing US. Full particulars.
directiops, ETC., sent free. Immense pay
absolutely sure for all who start at once,
Portland, Maine.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

A GEORGIA scientist is in tremen-
dous scare at the climatic changes to
result from the opening of the Pan.
anna canal. The Pacific, he says, is
twenty-eight feet higher and twenty
degrees colder than the Atlantic.
The turning Of the waters of the
former into the latter, he thinks, will
change the current of the Gulf stream,
and so lower the temperature as 10
wipe out the cotton and rice in
dustries.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

A RECENT report comes from New
Mexico that the southern Utes in that
territory were in Q starving condi-
ton. These are the same Indians
that few weeks ago were reported
to be without food and in . starving
condition. 1t is said tina: temporary
relief was afforded them by drawing
on military stores.
The Columbus journal., 1885-09-09

THREE thousand six hundred and
sixty-nine new cases of cholera were
reported one day last week in Spain
and l,l9O deaths the same day.