davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-06-20

There was serious wrecd on tho
milwaukee * ST Paul road in Iowa Tues
DAY morning. a passenger train, consist
ing Of engine, baggage, mail and express
cars, several coaches and two sleepers
crasned through a bridge over Coon river.
Onsy the rear slGUper remained on the
track. Two passengers are known 10 have
been killed and iarge number injured
The engineer was nnhurt, but the uonduc-
tor and one brakeman we're badly Injured
The list Of the injured VIII reach thirty.
soUIe Of whom are prnoaoly fatally hurt.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-20

We all have TO learn in one way or
another. that neither men nor BOYS get
second chances in this world. wo all
get new chances till the end of our
lives, but not second chances in the
same set of circumstances; and tho
great difference between one person
and another is, how he takes hold OF
and uses his first chance, ard he takes
his fai if il is scored AGAINST him.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-20

NEVER again viii, the foodgates of
immigration to this country be opened
ms they have been in the past. Neces-
sity forbids it. The stream of immi-
grafton will doubtless continue to flow
from other countries until the United
States itself is a thickly settled nation
But that stream must be purified on its
course, or, better still, at its source.
1t dignifies this nation to protect itself
from an avalanche of social degrade
tion and misery and the corruption of
the body polite while welcoming with
hospitahle hands all who are capable
Of becoming citizens of the republic.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-20
THB United States canuot be


. The United States cannot be con-
quered by any other power or any
other probable combination of powers,
the task being in all likelihood too
great even if all Europe were allied to
make the attempt Such being the
case the attempt is not very likely to
be made. Probably there will be no
real provocation. Europeans will come
TO see the futility of attempting to
compel us to remodel our political or
ganism TO conform to their ideas. In
the meantime Americans will be more
and more disposed to recognize all their
international obligations and to deal
justly and indeed generously with even
the weakest powers.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-20
They B.e Net.

Al . rather pFoiaiscGous gathering
al q Residence % Second sverue, the
osi.er nigu1 lie .a5y wanted 70 max.
al Feel a. nome. AID therefore ss.y.
that al we're i.t.'oducel
Mr. Dash. .oa have Ines Mr. Doe.
haven't : o5i." she arxiousiy inquired
~ 'sne hrousnt tho.n tngotLer
4 hsd the honor q asking her ..
narry De. /" -epIisl sir. D9e.
And refused. replied tho lady.
And have always felt g-a.efui,-
he sria, as be bowed very low.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-20
THEnE is some reason to fear a fai

THERE is some reason to fear fail
ure to restrict Immigration properly.
by reason of inability 10 agree upon
the means to be employed. There is
no difference OF opinion as to the de-
sirability of severe regulation. The
people OF this country. with Eare una
nirnity. call upon congress for protec-
ton against the outcasts of Europe.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-20
Methodist Conference Appointments

Gently Ac41 n leclfeE ALG AOAAoNinE sp-
PoiatneEts were made;
NORTH DESvEE DISTRICT.
5. ". Thorlton, presiding elder
Argn aua wbeAIridge-J. W. Linn
ArvsdA-J T. White
Bald Mouni&in-Edwin Wood.
Berkeley and Garden Plaoe-H. D.Seck
ner.
Black Hawk-To be supplied.
Boulde--N. y. Hissey.
Brocufeld-To be supplied
Central City-A. L. I. Ewert-
Denver-Asbury and Christ's Church
Z n; Barnes and Simpson J.T. Musgrove.
Erie and Canfeld- L. Beardsley.
Evans-Joshua Siawber.
Fort Collins. +. Cofman.
Fort Lupton-J. w Hisher.
Georgetown-wiilism Osburn.
Goiden-Lynderman Wright
Greeley-W. Z. Madison.
Henderson, Holyoke and F'leminp-To
be supplied.
Idaho Springs. a. Furguson.
Jamestown-To be supplied
LonEmont-C. H. Kogh.
LoveIsud-o. T. Mckay.
Alorrison-K- White
observation-disclosures Andrews.
Pleasant Prairis-To be supplied.
Silver Plume-To be supplied.
Sterling and Julesbarg-J. X, RAIDER.
Windsor. A. Long.
SOUTH DENVER DISTRICT.
J. II. Merritt, presiding elder.
Akron, Burlington and Lansing-To be
supplied
Canon City,. F. Harris.
Castle Rock-B. +. Todd.
Colorado City-T p. Cook.
Colorado Springs-H. f. Warner.
Denver
City Mission-H. f. Warner.
Fifth Avenue-N. A. ChamberIin.
Grace and Evans Memoria! Chapel
To be supplied
st. James-G. w. Ray.
South Denver-John Collins.
South Sherman Avenue-R a. Chase
Trinity-To be supplied.
Yalverde--To be supplied.
Florence and Coal Creek-A. X. Ants.
HuEo-To be supplied.
La Junta-J, \. Smith.
La Jars-E. Z. Allison
Las Animas-To be supplied
Manitou and Rosswell-To be supplied.
Pueblo and Bessemer-C. c. p. Miller
East-To be supplied.
Fint-Z. T. Vincent
Mesa-C. Il. Allen.
Rockvale-To be supplied.
Rocky Ford-D. W. Burt
Swedish Mission-A- J. Gustafsou-
Trinidad-M. \. Casey.
Trinidad Circuit,-To be supplied
Yuma-Filman jenkins.
Agent OF Western Methodist Book Con-
cern-Earl Cranston.
Chancellor Denver Euiversity-W. T..
Mcdowell
Dean OF Denver University-A. L.
Peck.
Chaplain Of Penitentisry-C. J. Hall.
President University of wyomiug-A.
a. Johnston.
President OF Fort Worth University
o. L. Fisher.
sALIDI DISTRICT.
c. A Brooks-Presiding elder
Alamosa and San Jose-Austin Crook.
Aspen-R. A Carmine.
Breckenridge-F. F.. Passmor
Buens yista-A. b. Chucklol,
Delta-Edgar White.
Del Norte-G. NJ CLICK.
Durango-H. b. Cook
Eagle River-To be supplied.
Fruita-To be supplied.
Gienwood Spriugs-H. McLsin.
Grand Juuction-H. J. Grace
Grand River. c. veeder
Gunnison-To be sGpplied.
Leadville-To be supplied.
Monte vista-Nsaman Bascom.
Montrose-I. A. Windsor.
Neosha-C. w. Simmons
Oursy-To be supplied.
Salida-J. c. Vallow
South PARK. ID. Brette.
The Lamar register., 1891-06-20
i continued rapid advance of Ru
COLORADO.

"A continued rapid advance Of Rus
during recent years. until she now
Astaally borders upon and overshadows
the nerthwest OF India, is a constant
menace to British rule; and it is only
by satisfying the aspirations OF the
loyal and educated natives Of India
that this danger may be averted.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
ADDITIONAL C.


The hay crop u going up in splendid
condftion-ths best hay for nine years.
Corn u good, but viii not be No heavy
- it would in consequence Of the cool
weather tho pest two weeks.
Very few have finished threshing yet;
only one or two farmers in each neigh
borhood have threshed Q part Of their
grain. and divided it around their
neighboss for feed, until after haying 10
over, when the biggest crop for several
years will be shelled.
The prospect for fair prices for pro-
duce has given impetus to the improve
ment OF farms. Joe Drinnin viii build
Q small horse barn.
Henry Leusche h0 just completed .
barn OF good size.
John Browner has finished . new
granary, and will build q Dow horse barn
later, near the site Of the NJ that
burned last fall. A. w. Clark will also
build Q comfortable horse and hay barn
u M k0Ku M y ROAU W SASO HuoS0sSoA OOAA8
already on the ground. Next comes
Fred. Luckey, jr., Who will Guido all the
rest by building . monster combination
barn which he will commence next week.
Fred has been talking OF moving to Ok
lahoma for some time, but when his Q
commodious barn IL finished, he will be
60 we'll pleased with it, there will be no
danger Of losing him, with all OF which
We are we'll pleased.
Some OF the farmers talk OF taking
their best stock and samples OF their
produce to show ct the Columbus fair
which conveues on the 18th.
Eliza Drinnin, whom The JOURNAL
reported a. going to Illinois, will, while
there, be at home with her grandmother
! Drinnin.
To those who will BOW fall wheat foE
experiment., it would be we'll to SOW
where the snow will probably lodge. in
corn stalks or on the south OF corn
| zelda X.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

A FATAL accident on the Beatrice
branch OF the Union Pacific, near Pick
rell, on Thursday morning ut $40 o'clock,
resulted in the death OF Victor Haynes
and probable fatal injuries to Frank
Ortman. Conductor George Baird, Ex.
press Messenger H. F. Mckinney and
Head Brakeman G. F. Harding, along
with several passengers, received slight
COMMISSIONS. Both engines are Q complete
wreck. The mail car and contents were
demolished, being ~telescoped by the
tender OF one OF the engines. The Gauss
OF the collision vas the failure to give
orders to Conductor O'Byre Of the spe
cial, forgetting them until after tn
special had left Pickrell This negh
gence jeopardized hundreds OF lives.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

Az there 10 much s0licitude manifested
by our farmers a. to an early frost we
take the following from . Dakota paper:
J. w. Moher, one Of the oldest and
best known farmers in Ramsey county
says: III people knew how easily .
summer frost San be guarded against
there need be no ~uneasinees in regard to
losing this magnificent corn crop by
frost. Where there IL . sudden fall OF
temperature and danger OF frost,
smudxe every few rods il not required.
One good one in every section IL sum-
cient to form absolute protection against
frost % heavy - We had in 1883. An
old straw stack that smokes during the
night, or half ton OF dry straw covered
With two or three loads Of green grass
or weeds will mako Q smudge that will
save the crops for . mile in every direC-
ton. The popular idea is that the heat
from the fires started 10 required. Heat
asoends too rapidly and cannot be dis
seminated over large fields. II every
tenth farmer would put out . good
smudge and keep it burning during the
night It would ave the entire crop. I
tried the effect OF smoke in 1883 and
saved the crops three -fOurths OF . mile
distant a. edeotually as that beside the
smoke"
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

Rspabassaa SesssanaasAip tie Hsps ~
Only, Due ~ Actual Fresest Use
q tAe Country.
Reciprocity - working wOndees. tho
American hog u claiming the attention
Of tho old world, and in . manner that
must largely benefit all the northwest.
It vas . high tribute that Secretary
Rusk paid to Senator Paddock Last
week, when by . telegram he compli-
meuted him On the ucces OF his per-
sistent work in the senate. which made
possible the grand results from the pes
sage Of tho meat inspection bill.
Already We o it's fruits; Germany
hes removed the embargo on American
pork, sausage and bacon. Denmark
hastens to inform our government that
under tho conditions Of the "meat in
spection bill" the prohibition OF the
shipment Of American pork into Den.
mark has been. removed, and it may
safely be predicted that not many moons
hence American pork will b shipped to
every commercial nation with which We
hold any diplomatic relationa
It is urged by some that England viii
increase her shipments OF pork int
those countries that remove the restric
ton, and cannot become the anticipated
benefit to America; in this such
thought 10 erroneous from this fsct, thai
the inspected meat viii increase conf
dence and largely increase the coosump
ton OF pork, and that England. in be-
effort to control the shipments OF pork
viii exhaust the supply. her resource
already being taxed to the utmost, an'
must Of necessity herself fall beck q
American pork.
We believe the meat inspection bill
grand stroke Of tho financial policy q
the part Of American Craftsmanship. tn
increased millions OF dollars that win b
added to our agricultural revenues, no
in pork only, but in the general pros
perity that will decree therefrom vii
infuse new life INTO our languishing in
dustries.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

THkR1 10 little doubt but that many
persons suffer for years with ailments
that could easily be cured by the use Of
some simple remedy. The following
incident 10 illustration OF this fact: Ny
wife was troubled with . pain in her
sids the greater part OF the time for
three years, until cured by Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. It has, I think, per-
manently cured her. We also have used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy whenever
needed and believe it to be the best in
the world. p. n. BosrON. Pennville,
Sullivan Co, Missouri For sale by
@. E. Pollock 4 Go. and DR.. Heintz,
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

The Eighth W0ader In the Sioux City Corn
Palace.
.0This Festival opens Oct. I, closes Oct.
fHl891. Among the numerous .attrac-
tioAs Ire the Mexican Military Band Of
IS skilled musicians, and an exhibit from
Central and South America, accompa-
MED by . family Of Natives IN their Pc:
culiar Dress. The Union Pacific has
made Q rate OF Ono Fair for the Round
Trip, plus . cents for double Bridge
fare. For dates OF sale, limits, ETC., ap-
ply to your nearest Union Pacific agent.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

m Famous Shenandoah Valley.
In order to accommodate persons who
wish to examine West Virginia, Mary
land and the famous Shenandoah Valley
Of Virginia, arrangements have been
made to run excursions on September
18th and 18th to points in the Shenan-
doah Valley from Chicago. III, and ell
points on the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad
west Of the Ohio river, and from Oin-
cinnati and intermediate points ON tho
Baltimore 4 Ohio South Western rail-
road and Ohio 4 Mississippi railway.
Rate one limited fare for the round trip.
From Chicago to Winchester, Middle
town, Woodstock, H~arrisOnburg and
Stanton, Va, $l7.25, and from Cincin-
natl, $12.50 To Lexington, Va, from
Chicago, $500. and from Cincinnati,
$3.50. Tickets will be good for ID days
and to stop of east OF Ohio river. Fur
ther information may he obtained from
q. p. McCarty, g. p. A., B. 4 q. W.
r r, and w. B. Shattuc, g. T. A, o. 4
N. R'y, Cincinnati, O.; L. s. Allen, A.
g. p. A., b. & o. r. Il. 1.-The Rookery'
Building, Chicago. ILL.,, OF any ticket
agent OF the above-named roads.
Those seeking desirable homes should
not fail to take advantage of this exoep
tional opportunity to visit the upper
southern states, which are now attract.
ing the attention Of people in all sections
OF the United States.
Publications, maps, ETC.. will be Tor
warded free by N. v. Riohsrds. land anG
immigration agent, B. 4 q. X. r, Bslti
more, Md. 2l-2t
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

Coming Events.
Platte County Fair, Columbus, Sept.
1918.
Republican state convention, Lincoln,
Sept. oath.
Nebsaala State Fair, Lincoln, Sept.
Al.
Democratic state convention, Grand
Island, Wednesday, Sept. II.
Republican judicial convention, Co
lumbus, Sept. q, 3p. m.
Republican county convention, court
house, Columbus. 2 p. m, Sept 16.
Platte county Driving Park and Fair
Association, Humphrey, Sept. 2l-&
Nance county fair, Fullerton, Sept.
p s.
interstate reunion, Red Cloud, Sept.
1917.
Democratic judicial convention, Co.
lumbus, Neb., at 8 p. m, Sept. q.
Madison county fair, Madison, Sept.
1896.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

pected to resume his duties about o.
tober I. Secretary TfscyS name he
also bssa flying around, it being stated
that b would resign IL nominated for
eoveenor Of New Yoek BY The republican
state oouveotioo. He y at his dssk To-
day, bat he positively refused to discuss
what he characterized - idle rumorA
By direction Of tho president, Acting
Secretary Of State Wharton has in
structed Minister Egan BY cable to
formally recognise the new Ohilian gov
erumont.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. 10. 1884.


k6D0O1hC0o SOo
The republicans Of Platte county Will
meet in delegate convention at the court
house in the city OF Columbus, on Wed
nesday, September 10th, 1891, ut z
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF elect'ng
four delegates to attend the republican
state convention to be held at Lincoln,
Nebraska, September oath. 1891, and
placing in nomination candidates Ton
county clerk, county judge, county So
perintendent, county treasurer, county
surveyor. sheriff, clerk OF the
district court, and to elect delegates to
the judicial convention Of the sixth judi.
cial district in Nebraska, and to transact
such other business ss may come before
Il. Each township and ward shall be
entitled to the following representation
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

Or course farmers are just q good q
anybody else. We are no better, how.
over, when We arc working on our farm,
than We are when working in our Office
in the city. It IL d~istasteful to Ill
right-minded men to be continually
harping upon class distinctions, when
you are discussing matters pertaining
properly and purely to American citi-
zenship. Take. - IN instance, the fol-
lowing quotation from tho last issue OF
the Sentinel, which aspires to be tho
voice OF the independent sentiment in
this neck o. woods:
The democratic ticket IL composed
Of three politicians, one banker, ono
lawyer, one grain dealer, ono school
teacher and ono dru0gist-not Q farmer
on tho ticket. Six Of tho nominees are
from Columbus and two from Platte
Center. Ring rule Q suCceoaL"
Nov, W presume that tho convention
was composed Of . majority Of farmers,
and il they, oe thsir own FREQ choice,
selected . ticket without Q farmer upon
il, who has the right to ny thsu nayl
Arc they not free American citi1sas In
thio respect? It would have been the
same hsd they selected ell farmers, Ill
bankers. Ill lawyers, eto. In making
their own choice q thsir servants they
aps exercising their privilege - citizens
Of thu great republic. They answer 70
their own conscieoces and to The ooun-
Try Tor tho honesty q thsir purposes.
II they srs mistaken in any Of thsir
policies they Win hsvs to take The con-
ssqusoosaL Ths thing ~ insist On i
that men, Whether in politics OF else-
where. should b regarded for their
worth, IN cAaEaetsr, and not for thsir
occupation merely. Prsjsdiee q Glas
i not sfgumsnt and Il foens Q VIZ
poor beis for party politics. IL fast
= tAat Il Two or three farDags had ben
On the democsatio tiahek. Il
vuald have bssa laa ananahls 70 GlaD
objection. which = surs 70 b nod, 70
WHIT tiokst i nouinsted
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

VHs Chicago, Milwaukee L st. Paul
RAis the only line running solid vest
ibu1ed, electric lighted and steam heated
trains between the Missouri river and
Chicago, consisting OF new palace sleep
ing cars, elegant free reclining chair
cars, luxurious coaches and the finest
dining IA in the world. Tho berth
reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars
IL patented and cannot he used by any
other railway company. 1t is the great
improvement Of the age. Try it and be
Close connection in union
depot at Omaha with all trains to and
from the west. For further particulars
apply to your ticket agent, OF
F. A. NASH, 0enI Agt.
w. s. HOWELL,
Travelling Frt. and Pass. Agt.,
25febft Omaha, Neb
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

ACCORDING to Charles A. Dana, the
following vas Horace Greeley's code in
journalism: always give . hearing to
your opponent. Never attack . man and
refuse him IN opportunity to defend
himself in the same column. Be always
q considerate Of the weak and oppressed
"a Ut tho powerful. Waste no strength
in advocating things impossible OF &C.
complement. Never compromise your
opinion on account OF subscribers or ad-
yertisera."
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

Sp001W00 Co9e9.
A.. g. II. Clifford, New Cassel. Via, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma-
tism, his stomach was disordered. his
liver va affected to IN alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in Aesh and strength. Three
bottles OF Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,had
. running o z on his leg Of eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Elec-
trio Bitters and seven boxes OF Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and his leg il sound and
we'll. John Speaker, Oatawbs, O., had
five large fever sores on his Leg, doctors
said he va incurable. One bottle OF
Electric Bitters and one box Of Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold by G. B. Stillman, druggist. 8
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

The best salve in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chspped hands, ohilblains,
oorns, and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It IL guaranteed to give perfect sstisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price Is cents
Dor box. For ssle by C. b. Stillman.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

friends, accidentally shot his vife. kill
ing her almost instantly. Nj. Ferguson
had besa freight agent . number Of
years at North Platte, and had made al
arrangements to remove to Fremont to
take charge Of the U. p. o@oe there.
A ed case OF d~estitution and hsartless
ingratitude comes to On from near Leigh
in Colfax county. The widow OF John
Kogs wa found in IN old shed neg
lected and wanting for food. It appears
that the deceased. John Koza, had
dssded his land, 80 sOrss. to his con,
oouditionally that the widow should b
cared for during life, but alas for mans
ssa6shnsss and cruelty to aged and
helpless parents that occasionally como
to the surface. Justice Waling has
interested himself in the case, and that
means the care and support Of the widow.
JET Hashbereer brought to tho sano-
tum sanctorum or some such place
about the Herald Office, . sample lot
each OF white onions and sweet potatoes,
which to the best Of our knowledge and
belief were tho finest and best OF the
kind va have ever seen. Mr.. HashbergeF
has an acre and . half OF sweet potatoes,
the yield OF which he estimates ut 2O0
bushels and for which he will fnd ready
sale at q per bushel or 800 for the
crop. OF the onions he has one acre
which will yield him $50 bushels, these
he expects to cell at Is cents per bushel
or for the crop in round numbers. $780,
Q total for the two and Q half acres ol
$500. Nebraska soil only needs to b
tickled to yield Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

Ar Bellville, Kansas, nine people were
poisoned Sunday week; soon after din
ner they ill became violently III, exhib-
iting al the signs Of poisoning. None
OF the victims are expected to recover;
the poisoning IL thought to b acci-
dental, and 1t present remains une1-
planned, the servant girl herself being
one OF the victims.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16
Children cUtor
Pltoh0v'D ca1to1l0.

Iwant you to understand John Hen
~. that you amt to drink that Halleris
Sarsaparilla al up, I got it for pap and
Pap he sez-mam-you 60 down
and git-bottle OF Haller's Sarsaparilla
and Burdock and you will git over feel
ing 20 tired and bad and git rid Of all Of
them pimplesL So let that alone now.
For 6al6 by VIM. Kearville. 8
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

ENGLAND has seized the island OF
Mitylene in tho Mediterranean sea, and
near the Dardanells. This movement
on the part Of England 10 very signif-
can't, and doubtless its occupation and
fortihcatiou is intended q Q checkmate
to Russiais encroachments on Constan-
tinople, and 60 the gathering war cloud
in Europe is changing, and oon will
burst with fury poured out.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

1t is recommended that primaries be
held ut the last voting place In each
township on Saturday, september i5th;
1891, ut Z O'Clock p. N. and In tho city q
Columbus between the hours Of u
O'Clock noon and 7 ?. u. OF said day. 1t
u recommended that no proxies b ad-
mitted and that tho delegates present
cast the full vote OF their precinct.
j. g. REkDKR, Chm.
r p. DRAKn. 00c'Y.
The Columbus journal., 1891-09-16

Tho delegates to tho judicial oonven-
ton for the Sixth district will meet In
Columbus, Neb., on
MONDAY. SEPTEnBER 2lsT. 1891,
ut Fitzpetrickis hall, at 3 O'Clock, p. m,
for the purpOseOf placing in nomination
two candidates for the Office OF judges
for said Judicial district, for selecting
a central committee for said district and
to transact such other business as may
regularly come before the convention.
The several counties will be entitled to
the following representation:
DodGe..........11 Merrick. ........ 8
Colaex.......... I. Nance .-..... 4
w. A. MCALLIsTKR, Chm.
c.. CARLOW, Sec'y. {.