davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06

Ths Chicago, Hilvankss 4 St Psnl
railway - fsosntly sstablishsd, in Z
convsnisnt quarter a its elegant md
eo0modious peassagsr statioa at Chiea,
80. an oGRos designed to aAocd tsavelssl
in1osmatioa On the thousand-and-o -ooe
things they need 10 know in regard "a
routes, rates, coonectioos and aocom-
modationa II has been placed in charge
oe IN experienced man, supplied With III
railway guides, maps and time tables,
and u known - The Bursau oe Infor.
nation" II is . place to which III
travellers en route through Chicago
either eest or west bound can apply Soz
information. and receive full and cor
rest answer on any point oe railway Pc
senger service This u tho only olRcs
of the kind west q the seaboard citiel
and it cannot but prove . help and con-
venience which the travelling public win
use and appreciate Many questions ol
interest and importance OCCUR to the
tourist. which the study Of . folder d
railway guide does not satisfactoEily
answer but which . short conversation
makes clear. All trains Of tho Chicago
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul railroad depart
from and arrive at this station, and tn
valuable service OF the bureau may b
enjoyed by al the patrons OF this line.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06

too. because Il i % near dinner tina A
quarter to one, and we have been in that
church ever since eleven O'Clock almost
two ho1rs Il hardly seems poaliblA
An Ohieago seems to b upon The
stzeets, for Sunday i made . soet oe
promenade occasion and most of the
Booesteps ars turning toward the Park.
We hnd i composed mostly of the work
ing class, however, almost to tho total
exclusion Of the upper four hundred"
who mako this moro Of . day Of rest So
ut in ones window Of q Sunday after
noon and watch the constant stream Of
people passing and repassing it presents
every phase Of . veritable panorama.
The variety of humanity is astonishing.
but for style IN the way from the charm
ing to tho ludicrous, It affords an unlim-
tied display. The latter seems much in
the majority, however. On this partic-
lar day Ill tho Bohemians, NoFwegians
and Scandinavians arc out in all their
AneFy, and - they 60 hurrying along
hither and thither, followed by . horde
of little urchins like steps OF stairs, Ill
jabbeGing their various tongues remind
ing ono Of the scene at the Tower Of
Babel-the thought comes that this fair
land u . veritable refuge and the native
homo Of tho emigrants-the Americans
being tho foreigners
NELIR v. HuMRMAN.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06
AN ORDINANCE

ssass :s1d sssoS q q ss ss sottd M "A.
scales" pe:sed and approved July istk. 1851
section Of IN ordinance entitled 'An OFdi-
nance to provide Tor the kcensing Of d1ys
Hocks. s1pCess Wssons: ETC." passed and
Of cn ordnance entitled "An Ordnance 10
1ebor On IT. ths ssss st.sees passed and approved
January ~, 1S63 and to repeal IN oFdinance
entitled An Ordinance imposing license tax
on temIsscnee billiard ais @ @selooos." passed and
Be- & osdsined p ths mayor and council Of The
GDgrIoN K That section Of IN ordinance en-
public scale, passed and Approved Jnly isth,
1851. b amended % - 70 rod - follow: Sec.
ton Al pefsoes deeirous Of Obtaining Q
hcense to keep poblic scales for The p1rpoos Of
Weighing ahalI, upon appplicatio1, receive Q
= licss:s q as.ssos Spon eo@S!Siee ID 81 pro-
imposing . special license ta1 On certain occ1.
peioas and claase. Of bosinsss ard to repeal csr-
tain oFainances therein named, J" pessed and an
proved JanQaly 7th, l06a
GDc. Z Ih1t section Of an ordinance en-
titled "An Ordnance to provide for tie licensing
and appco!sd July 4 issl. Be- .nssdsd 90 E to
rod q f0l10ws: section z Any pesDon dssir-
ing 70 keep OF no for public hiie any Vehicle
mentioned In section one Of this ordinance may
obtain license therelof IN tAe manner provided
IN an oed!na1ee entitled An Ordnance impos-
ing spseil hoseee tag On certain eoeapetions
dilnncss therein named" paaosd and approved
J.1oaY %, lssa.
91G4 1 That section one Of IN ordinance en-
1e:idsets 10 perform hbor % the st!eses." -.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06
WEEK IN CHICAGO.
Its Incidents and HappeHinga
H-sUNDAY.

~oesD@>
The hoarse criesof the newsboys which
heralds the dawn Of the Sabbath morn
would hardly warrant us in the belief
that this is the day Of rest, but 30 it is.
And We are astonished to find that it il
nine O'Clock, but then Chicagoans are
late risers on this holy day and seem re-
luctant to greet it at al, for the shades
of all tho neighbors are still drawn. But
We viii try what good example viii do
30 we rise, and after . light breakfast
must begin to dress for our devotional
proceedings. Tho church which viii
most probably interest us, - strangers,
il the Church Of the Ascension" Of the
very high Episcopal dissemination. It
IL on La Sale avenue and our walk there
win take us down this, one Of tho pref
ti~t avenues on the North Side. We
have . distance Of little over half mile
to 60, but no matter, - We have plenty
OF time and IN abundance Of interesting
things to 50 The avenue IL very wide
and tho walks On either side being wide
also, lined al along with most luxnriant
trees It presents very pretty sight. The
residence strssts are kept sorupulously
clean and aEe visited BY The sveepsrs
twice week But . Ve walk along 10
80 very fsw yards-oooaGonally there
viii b ooes Wy small o0e. but still
very valuabla. And to give one some
idss Il property valnes lots 80 test deep
On TIN svenue command On IN sverige
$50 . foot front In almost every IN
stance . little plot q srass SKIS fsee
between The walk and tie curb. 1oGmS .
msager GnsaDs Sne mont yard, but nsv-
sethslsss this = carefully trimmed md
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
To al whom & nav conee9n:

To al Wh00 u may cooeokn:
poee 1po0 the aivisahiliiy Of vaeafinG that par
q puhlic rod eommencing at the 6W eo6nes
q sselioa n tom -. range 1, east. and runnine
tAe1oe IN . noetAeaseeI1y direction through said
section = 70 IL eaGt line thereof and known and
designated - the "DsnSoFth" road, has 1led hia
EepoGt In fhvog theeeof.
Nov, al ohjeetioos thereto. or claims for dam-
aDso oln1ed b the vacation theseof must b fled
k u o0oO a tAs eoanfy clerk ol Pla91s euanGy
oa q hseoso uooN a the eth day o( April, A. d.,
1eoaI q - vaeaeio0 may b mads without rs1sg-
G0eo tAGguto.
D01sA Co1nnbas, Nsh, Feb. Z ~
o00h1t Jo01 01Auyy
Coanty Cl4k.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06

The Farnes' Protective Association.
The Farmers' Protective Association
Of Columbus met at Fitzpatrick's hall
Thursday, Jan. 81, pursuant to adjourn
ment. Chairman Bison called the meet
ing to order at 8 p. m.
A communication was received from
Schroeder Bros, requesting the Associa-
ton to have the committee on elevator
and arrangements call upon them a. soon
a. convenient, to consider . proposition
which they were about to offer. The
committee was instructed to call upon
the firm.
On motion, ]. J. Barnes was appoint
ed committeeman on the elevator CON-
mittee in place Of Steve Waggoner, who
was unable to attend. Considerable dis
cussion was had over matters relating to
the Association and much interest was
manifested. Since the last meeting
several new members were added.
The meeting adjourned to meet at the
Court House Thursday, Feb. IA, to hear
the committees report and to push tho
work Of organization.
j. @. BYRNB, Secy.
Later.@The committee on elevator and
arrangements have since made an agree
ment With the firm Of Schroeder Bros.
by which tho Association IL to have the
temporary use Of their elevator and in
whose olice tho shipping agent Of the
Association viii Be located.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06

certain to b greatly reduced, II not q.
together aboliGhsd In fAct this tobacco
business u at The bottom Of tho change
oe tactics On the pait Of tho democratic
A number of members from The tobacoo
states have announced tAat II they
could get relisf in no other way they
proposed to join the republioans and
adopt the senate bin IN its entirety.
Many conservative people here believe
that Secretary Bayard's bunsling meth
ods have put % in . condition where
war with Germany i not only ono Of the
poaGihlities Of tho near future but u
probable. Evidence Of Bayards wretch
ed management in Samoa i before the
foreign committees Of both houses Of
congress in tho shape Of o(hcial CORES
pondsnce. So urgent do the needs ol
our government appear to Senator
Sherman that be hes offered IN amend
msnt to tho diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bin appropriating S6O0'OO0
to be spent by tho president in looking
after American interests in Samoa
Representative Burrows, Of Michigan,
ono Of tho most prominent candidates
for speaker Of the next house. - very
much in favor Of holding IN extra ses-
sion Of congress. He said in CONVEX
sstion: II shall tell Gen. Harrison that
not to have IN. extra session will be to
gamble with fate and court defeat" Mr..
Burrows then proceeded in detail to
name what he considered the reasons
for the extra session. April is the
month Mr.. Burrows favors for tho call
ing Of the extra session.
Representative Butterworth made q
speech last week criticising some of the
methods resorted to by the Knights oi
Labor in order to carry their points,
which according to the politicians,
among whom it created . genuine sen.
sation, was bound to be the political
death of Butterworth. On the contrary,
Mr.. Butterworth has received food oi
Letters and kilograms, many OF them
from members OF the Knights Of Labor,
endorsing the manly position he took in
his remarks. Right or wrong, Benz Butter
worth deserves credit for having the
moral courage to stand up in the house
and speak his opinion regarding the or.
ganintion that the demagogues OF both
parties are always ready to humbly bow
and kneel to. Would that both house
and senate had moro Ben Butterwofths
not to make war on the Knights Of La
bor or any other organization, but to
uphold the right and oppose the wrong
no matter who might be offended OF
pleased by their action. More Of the
old fashioned manliness is one OF the
crying needs Of the time, particularly in
congress.
Members Of the senate committee or
territories say that the Springer "om
nibus" bill, which recently psssed ths
house, is so contrary in its terms and *
loosely constructed, that il it were pass
ed no territory could come in under il
without further Legislation. The com
mittee is now trying to see il the bill caz
be patched up 90 as to accomplish what
it was supposed to do.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06
He that goes far has many encounter.

Cure your cold while you can. One
bottle Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
will cure an ordinary cold, but il neg
lected, catarrh, chronic bronchitis OF
consumption may follow, and they are
seldom If ever cured by any medicine OF
treatment Only 50 cents per bottle.
For sale by druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06
NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL.
Notice probate Of win, Elena Jelden

Notice probate Of win, Elena Jelden, deceased,
In county court, Platte county, Nebraska
The state Of NebEaska to the heirs and next Of
hin Of the said Elena Jelden, deceased: Take No
tioe, that upon fling of written instrument
paTpoFtinG 70 Be the last will and testament Of
Elena yeldsn for probate and allowance. il il
ordered that said matter be set for hearing the
1t day Of March. A. d. 1850. before sid county
court, at The hour Of 10 o'clock q. m, at which
time any pegson Interested may appear and con-
oedsred pahlished three weeks s1ccsssivsly in
tie COLU11Ue JOURNAL, . weekly neWSpapef,
rubliahed IN this state.
In testimony vheseof, / have hefeunto set my
hand and The seal Of th0 county court, at COlum-
baD THE ID day Of February, A. D., $50
5feblt II. j. HUDSON,
County Judge.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06

DxLDaATH SHELTON in the West Viz
einis house created q sensation on the
18th ult., by announcing that he had
been offered bribe to vote for the re-
publican candidate for United States
senator. A committee was appointed
to investigate and report as soon as pos
aihlA
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06

TIE wallis OF the Max Meyer build
ing in Omaha, which was burned some
time ago, fell during the high wind
Monday, burying about fifteen people in
the smaller buildings below. Six per-
sons are known to be killed, and several
others were injured more or less.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06


Iron our regular coEFespondent]
Senator Allison, who has three times
refused the invitation Of Gen. Harrison
to enter the cabinet % secretary Of the
treasury, has now gone to Indianapolis
to finally settle the matter. The trip
was very sudden and q great surprise to
Mr.. Allisonis friends and was only taken
because Gen. Harrison refused to accept
the written declinations sent him BY Mr..
Allison, and because he has fully made
up his mind that he wants that gentle
man to set the financial peace for his i'd
ministration. Another reason given fof
tho trip is that an intimation was given
Mr.. Allison that unless he accepted the
position rendered him, Iowa would have
NO representation in the cabinet. J. 8.
Clarkson. whom Il IL said Mr.. Allison
has been deirous Of having in the oabi-
net = Iowa's representative, with sever-
Il other prominent Iowa republicans. i
expected to meet Mr.. Alison 1t Indian
apolis, pnd some arrangement VII be
ds6nitely made.
6snatoe Sherman is working e0eegeti.
cally for his bin prohibiting trusts, and
oonfdeotly expects its early passage by
the senatA It woald probably have
passed last week when It WAS mp for con-
sideration, IL the senator from Ohio had
not in Difference to the requests Of Z
number Of senators. agreed to have Il
laid asids Temporarily, to take up au
.rpropriatioo bill In giving way Mr.
Sherman took occasion to say that b
would do 90 no more, and that when hil
bin came up be should insist upon ii
DISPOSAL
The senate taxi6 bin has besn ssnt r
t. house and reeseEsd 10 tho commit
to On ways and means, and contrary r
general opinion . isw days ego, It nov
loolu . Il soms legislatioa On this sub
jsct win b gotten through 1t tho pres
sut 6aGliioo. The. democrats a ths Tsyl
and nsnns osnnittee haye .givsn ttnin
plede1s pah6oly to report tho b@ - II
hous. q the e6klisst stinns poiblA and
II ths hoase ag1sss 10 The appointmsnt
a cpaepon. . alksd fnr By the senate
sons sust ofsa compcoaise j. expected
20 b. ssasalod Hhat vin rssalt IN
.larD ro1netinn IN ths sarplua
pgvonnoa n toboeco tax = alnosl
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06
Love makes one fit for any work.

Mr.; ]. B. Loughran, mayor Of North
Des M0ines, Iowa, says: II have been
using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
for the past two years and can recon-
mend It to any one in need Of Q reliable
cough medicine. Ny boy takes It with
out any trouble and know it has saved
him several times from q hard spell Of
the Group" II he's no equal for . severe
cold For sale BY druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

To the owners and all other persons Interested
in the lots and parcels Of land hefeinafteF
named.
Yoq are hereby notified that ON the 9Th day Of
ing Of the City council Of the city Of Columbus
in Platte county, Nebsaska, win b held ct the
council chamber in said city for the p1lpose Of
special sssessments for improvements upon the
lots and parcels Of land In sid city herein
after named, to Wit: Lots and in block M
in block 81, lot in block ls Stevens's Addition,
lct in block lee lot in blk in 6tsvsns's Adj
ton, lots and Sin block "A In 0teye0s's Addition
tion, the middle q feet OF lot In block 81
and The eo1th liz fest Of lot 8 In block Ga the
said special asoeosments being for TIE purpose Of
de1faying the expense Of laying sideWa1ls on the
public streets Of said city abafting said lots and
parcels Of land.
By ordee of tie mayor and council oe aid city.
Gus FAL1AUH, J.E NO1Ta.
6febl' City Clerk NayOr.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06

ANKRIcAN MINISTER PHELPS and his
wife sailed for New York on the 3lst
ult., on the North German Lloyd steam
or Lain. A large number OF Americans
and members of the diplomatic corps
gathered in London at the railway sta
tion and bade them q hearty farewell
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06
Folly grows without watering.

DR.. W. l. Gleaves, of Nordavay, Mo-,
says he regards Chamberlains Cough
Remedy as the best in the market. Foz
sale by druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06
SubniseiOn.

Since our last issue on January 3lst,
senate file 81 carried in the house with
an amendment offered by Cady provid-
ing that q license amendment to the
constitution be submitted at the same
time as the prohibitory amendment pro
posed
There are several reasons why this is q
good thing. As matters are now, any
legislature 80 minded, can alter or re-
peal the present Qocal- -option) law. II
either of these proposed amendments
carries, q change of policy cannot 90
easily be made under constitutional
proviso.
This mode Of submission brings the
present law and prohibition to q direct
issue, ono against the other.
In either event, the probability Is that
the subject viii not for some years
thereafter engross public attention.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Palestine
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were in st. Ed.
ward last week.
Henry Christensen has an abscess on
his neck that has kept him in the house
for a few days but at last accounts he
was improving.
N. G. Hanchet went to Columbus
Friday.
Jack Irwin is getting ready to build q
house and move on his farm in this
neighborhood.
Victor Anderson is in Ohio visiting
relatives and attending school. We did
not learn the name Of his stopping place.
VIII II. Gray has sold his carriage.
r. w. Penrich, Esq. sent the post
master q package Of calendars for 1889
for which he has sincere thanks.
Rev. T. A. Oury who has been at Ben
nett for nearly two weeks returned
Thursday.
The sick at this hospital have dis
charged their nurses and are able to take
care Of themselves.
Mrs. Bursmith, who has been at Mr..
Rolls for over month, started for her
home in Chicago last Friday.
Our teacher, Mr.. Baugess, was inform
ed by letter Tuesday of the very sudden
death Of his mother in North Carolina.
He intends to return home as soon as
his term Of school is out and was almost
counting the days when he could see
her. It will be sad homes going to him
now. We may have many true friends
but we can have but one mother. All
who know Mr.. B. will sympathize with
him.
When We remember the terrible blix-
zard Of last year We can scarcely believe
we are in the same climate. We do not
believe the bright dry sunshine is the
cause Of all the sickness in the county.
There have been but very few deaths in
this vicinity.
Miss Bessie Bolton, formerly Of Pals
tine, but who removed to Oregon with
her parents last fall, was recently mar
RED to Charles Gibson, formerly of st.
Edward DAN.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06

THERE is q vast deal OF railroad talk
being INDUCED in nowadays that con-
Germs Norfolk. The Union Pacific has
Just completed q traffic arrangement
With the Illinois Central by which the
LATHE can receive trans continental busi-
ness and ship to the Union Pacific via
Sioux City and Norfolk. The Central
viii thus be able to compete with the
Chicago and Northwestern, the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul, the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy and the Rock
Island roads for through business and
also for Omaha something it
has never yet been able to o.-tNorfolk
News.
While this arrangement would be q
good thing for our enterprising neighbor
on the north, it will be no less 90 for
Columbus, as at this point, all freight
and passenger trains connect with the
q. p. main line.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06
Patents Granted

To citizens of Nebraska during the past
week, and reported for this paper by G.
A. Snow & Co, patent lawyers, opposite
U. s. Patent Office, Washington, d. G.
J. B. Romine, Germantown, cultivator;
Chas. Schoolherr, Beatrice, tag fastener.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06

AvxRY distinct earthquake shock was
felt at Clarksville, Mo-, on the morning
OF the ID. It ratified things pretty lively
but no damage is reported The same
ehock was felt at Paynesville.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06
VFDNR0DAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1859.

DAx HoPKms was confirmed by the
Nebraska senate almost unanimously on
the 18th ult., for warden OF the state
peuitentiary.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06
Weather Report.

Review Of the weather near Genoa for
he month Of January. 1889.
The Columbus journal., 1889-02-06

uoDos 4u0u AOAIOWO y mA&0L0C8t Ot
some selection by the choir, accompanied
by the organ and q violin quartette.
Some Of the churches even employ cor
netists and various wind Instrument,
but the string music is far prettier and
in much better keeping. The service is
most impressive throughout but most of
it is singing and praise, even the creed
being put to sublime music. This church
has been long noted for its aristocratic
congregation and surelyon feels their
Of this unmistakably a. he sits and notes
the appearance and the mannersof those
composing it. Chicago = rsmaxkable
for its we'll dressed ladies, and whether
it be at the matinee, on the street, or at
church in the morning or evening. this
is alwsys noticeable. Perhaps I should
not have said church, for II there il one
place that ladies dress palmer than at
another it is in thechurch. Thecostume
ID always elegant but rather moro plain
than win be seen elsewhere But We
must stop talking ~style," ," rthe service
being fnished, the choir il again form
ing and in the same order - be6ora, arc
slowly marching out Of tho church and
into the chapel The last notaD of the
hymn dying away in The distanoe. the
priest d heard pronouncing the bsnsdic-
tio0. and then tho glorious organ peals
forth the grandest harmony mingled
with the thrilling tones of ths string
quartstte and The general Eiaing oe the
congregation to 60, reminds ~ that We
are still in the busy world and coming
again into the street. No find ths sun
shining and @all natars sssns glad.s We
cannot psetain fsom feeling a elednsss,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-08-08
CrIticises the PnDa. association.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Chicago
Evening journal this afternoon criti-
cises severely the report furnished to
Chicago papers by the city press assO-
citation of the recent G. a. r. meeting
in this city. 1t also denounces the G..
A. II. representatives themselves for
alleged attempts to unduly influence
the press in the interest of their boy
colts on offending railroads. Regard
ing the meeting of department COM
manders Wednesday which was held
for the purpose of considering the adj
visibility of adhering to their former
recommendations of non attendance,
the Journal says editorially:
lon Wednesday dispatches were
sent to the Milwaukee press, if not
elsewhere, absolutely stating that eight
states represented in Chicago at a Sc
cret meeting of the kickers held that
day and list of the department COM
manders is given as if they were actu-
ally present. The story is absolutely
false, but two department command
ers were in Chicago on that day; Mar
tin of Illinois and Brown of Michigan:
all the rest is fustian.''