davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
ONLY TWO WOMEN FELL IN
In Default of Guard Rail, Buchanan
II Sometimes Handy.

In Default of Guard Rail. Buchanan
- Sometimes Handy.
Third Officer buchanan Of the steamship
Italia had two suits OF clothes wet yesterday.
He WIS In both OF them. The ltalia's immi-
grants were being transferred to q barge for
transportation to tho Barge Office. Ono OF
them Lila Marcos slipped off tho Rangplank
and fell into tho North River. Buchanan
jumped after her and hold her until rope
wais'. and she was pulled aboard tho barge.
He got IN on the tall changed his clothes.
and had Just appeared on deck whom another
immigrant. Mary Goldfeather. fell from tho
ParRpiank: He went over after her and saved
her also. Then he got another dry suit. No
body else fell in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
she Say. Ne Put lii. Ar.. Around Ee,.

Annie Bropson OF 1877 East Twsnty-sixth
street. . pretty young woman. complained to
Justice wsde in the Yorkville Court yestsr-
day that as she was sliRhtinR from a Third
avenue horse car yesterday morning man
put MS arms nbout her and forcibly detained
2nd time Then she had the man arrested.
The prisoner. WHO said his name was George
w. Carr. denied that he had ever seen the
woman. He was sent To the Island Tor Thu &c
months In default Of $500 bonds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
Clopcd wlth on italian s.ct,or Hand,

WESTON. W. w.. Sept 9.-Mrs. Jennie More
dIh. the wife OF one OF the best known farm
srs In the county. left home and her family
Italian section hand. The clipping couple were
overtaken and arrested in This city. The
Italian was hurried out OF town and warned
never 10 come back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
Male stesogrnphers ssa Typewriter,
Wanted.

WASHINGTON. Sept. at Is said By the Civil
Service Commissioners that there 10 . demand
for male stenographers and typswriters for
SSppointment In the departmsntsl service In
bio male candidate for APPOINTMENT on ne
rolls OF tho Commission. There are. howeyer.
number OF women eligblss. but men are pre-.
ferred by appointing officers In about seven
cases out OF eight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
Rn,lrond Collision :. Spain,

Madrid. Sept. 3.-An express train collidsd
with luggage train near Medina dol Campo
on the Northern halfway. to-day. Eight car
RACES were wrecked seven persons wore
Ruled, and twenty injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
Want. to Sell u. Steel Polling Houses.

A Buffalo contractor has put UP In the yard
OF the East Thirty-nfth street station spscI-
men polling house made OF corrugated steel.
The wooden polling houses which were used
last year cost the city $3.50 each. The Buffalo
man PROPOSES to sell the steel houses for 500
zach. and to store them and put them up
again another year for s25 each. Tho Police
Com missioners will inspect the steel house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

Melville Cartons Brother Drowned,
Police Superintendent Campbell OF Brooklyn
Yesterday received this despatch from Wick
life. Ohio:
Please notify Melville Carlton of your city that his
brother has been urowno ! at this place LOLA Posr
The Brooklyn police have been unable to
ind Melville Carlton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

The report calls attention to the fact that
several States now consume more cotton DOR
annum Than was consumed by the entire south
only II tile more than ten years ago. 1t also
cotton States rs $40. The total number Of
spindles Ia operation ia ,s23.7l a gain for the
year OF $3.50. and 50.404 new spindles are re-
ported in course OF erection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
The President to shoot Raj, birds,

CAPE MAY. Sept 3.-Ths President and Mr..
George ". BOYD OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
will go tomorrow morning to tho Maurice
River mondows to shoot rail BIRDS Mr. Boyd
has bsen there shooting before aud will be- an
intelligent pilot 10 the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

PARIS. Sept. 3M DHubert. editor OF 10
Oh Bias. and NJ. Laurent. editor OF lie Jour.
fought duel today near this city. NJ. D'lIu-
bert WAS wounded In the face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
THE GREAT COTTON CROP.
Southern Consumption OF the Great Staple
1ncrensinE Rapidly.

NEW ORLEANS. Sent. S.-Secretarv Hester OF
tho Cotton Exchange has prepared additional
figures to those he set forth on Sept. /. rela-
tive to the imnen-s cotton crop. The con-
umption by Stntes for this and last year is
given as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04
FLINT'S fine FURNITURE

II VOW BEING ENJOYED BIZ MANY
FAMILIES THAT HAVE LONG HOPED
But HARDLY EXPECTED rO BE
ABLE TO PAY FOE SUCH ARTISTIC
AND DURABLE WARES. But THE
LATE GREAT DROP IN PRICES 10
QUICKLY MAKE ROOM TOK FALL
TRADE HAS ATTKACTED TIE bAh-
GAIN.HUNTERs. AND THE PRIZES
WILL LONG BE SHOW> A. EVE
DENCEs OF SHOPPING ABILITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

oNosre's Great Band q n aah attain beach.
Friday. Saturday, and Sunday Last thrss dsy. of
ss sS season season GRAND programmes Saturday and sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-04

+. Last special pleasure tour via New York Central
Sept 8. Apply ~ ticket ottcss for pArticulsia Adv
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11
Al fsw Minute. q. Norfolk.

Wednesday last We made business
trim to Stanton. Stanton county, tarry-
ing all our spare time at Norfolk with
Ellis Brown, Who is the efficient tele-
grsph operator OF the Union Pacific at
that place. While there. We met num-
Der Of old acquaintances, among them
Judges Kelley, Barnes and Powers, Re-
porter Moore, Phil Sprecher, Edwin N.
Norton and II. L. Small. Our old friend
Sprecher il editorial writer for the Nor
folk News, the flourishing daily paper Of
the city, while his former fellow-w0rk-
man, Mr.. Norton, is o. s. deputy reve-
nue. collector with headquarters at the
sugar factory, and both are fourishing
finely. To Mr.. Norton We are indebted
for flying trip through the beet-sugar
factory, where he showed % tho process,
from start to finish-the dirty beets
starting in ut one end OF tho building,
and the perfected, white sugar being
sacked in bags at the other end. It is q
wonderful combination Of splendid ma
chinery, every portion doing it's work
most efRectually, and can be fully ap-
preciated only when seen. On the way
through the immense building We met
one Of the proprietors, James g. Oxnard,
man OF thirty years, but very youthful
in appearance, described by his ac-
Quaintance a. 'all brain"
In one department, ''the third heaven"
OF the building, We came across II. l..
Small, who sends regards to all old Go.
lumbus friends. He is the same genial
Herman who used to joke and laugh at
US all at the old q. p. depot in the '7O's.
Everything at the factory is on an
immense scale, the product, the ma
chinery, the space, everything. There
are nine immense boilers, huge engine
for each speciality; water tanks; boiling
pans, and the whole paraphernalia is
magnificent in it's proportions. Two
hundred men are employed; car load
of coal o day is used; the plant cost
probably $4,000 and it is an immense
addition to the business Of Norfolk; an
electric motor line runs one ana fourth
miles to the plant, commencing to run
the middle Of October; the line OF
wires were being completed Wednesday:
the government officials are provided
with an Office on the grounds, and the
weighing, inspecting, ETC., seem as near
perfection as can we'll he; one pair OF
balances is 50 very delicate that the
division of a single grain Of sugar will
turn the scales.
Since work began, Oct. 18th, 6OO,Wl
pounds of sugar have been manufacture
ed, on which the general government is
to pay bounty of two cents a pound,
equal now to $4,000.
Besides the factory at Norfolk. there
| is one at Grand Island. one at Salt Lake
and one at ChenO, Calf.
Our northern neighbor is an enter
prieing community. and well deserves
the good fortune that has come to heI
by the strenuous exertionsfof hel
citizens.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11
OcOnee.

Our little hamlet has awakened to a
new life and is determined not to be
behind the times.
Miss Emma Dawson anu Miss Julia
Murdock, two modest and unassuming
young ladies, are endeavoring to inter-
est those past the school age in itera-
ture.
A goodly number of our citizens met
with Miss Dawson last Thursday even
ing and organized a reading circle.
The most of us feel the need of change
and are glad tn have those with us who
will break the ice, as the saying goes,
and hope ere it freezes over again that
one and all may have added we'll to his
storehOuse of knowledge.
One of them,
A. j. MCCRAY.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11

Boone county has no sheriff. At the
recent election the vote on sheriff was a
tie-Farris republican, and Shaffer in
dependent, each receiving 837 votes.
The election will probably be contested.
The Albion News in speaking Of it says:
''There were sufficient votes for Mr..
Farris thrown out by alliance election
boards for causes which did not justify
them in so doing, to elect him by safe
majority. The courts will undoubtedly
be called upon to count the votes thus
illegally thrown out"
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11
A reputable citizen of Lost Greek

A reputable citizen Of Lost Greek,
and a voter of that township, tells us
that there was great deal of whisky at
that voting place on election day. He
says he cast his vote about 5 o'clock;
that then there was at least a dozen
men arguing politics inside the polls,
some too drunk to navigate. He says
the 100 feet limit clause was not en-
forced; that If there was any officer on
duty he could not be seen. Our inform.
ant is thoroughly reliable man.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11

We often read that HE was a real
benefactor to the human race" With
good reason could this be applied to
any one who contributes to the lessen
ing of the evils to which flesh is heir to.
rheumatism and chronic headache have
been classed as impossible Of cure, yet
science has finally demonstrated that
they CAN be cured. Haller's Pain Para
lyzer, taken in conjunction with Haller's
German Pills, have effected most extra
ordinary cures and have made life COM
fort to many, who never hoped for relief.
For sale by VIM. Kearville. 10
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11

Schuyler is again shaken to the
center with another sensation. This
time young business man disappears.
He left letter to his uncle, stating that
when the letter should be read he would
be no more. His mother is prostrated
over the affair. o. Nelson, of Richland,
gives MS few facts regarding the mat
ter. Horace Walker, (the missing mani,
has had charge of the business Of Shaw
& Walker, since his fathers death. He
was last seen on the night Of Nov. I'd.
It is thought he has shielded for he had
been gloomy and despondent for several
days. The river has been dragged, but
in vain. Up to Saturday no trace Of
him can be found.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11
What ~ Bean Says.

THAT he was first attracted to me be-
cause my complexion was SO clear and
my breath 80 sweet and he found ont
about my breath when--when-when he
kissed me, and now, girls, I'll tell you
how made my complexion SO clear; l
took Just three bottles Of Haller's Sarsa-
parilla and Burdock that's ALL" For sale
by Vim. Kearville. I'D
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11
Leo Gray, who plead guilty to Il

Leo Gray, who plead guilty to the
charge of grand larceny about year
ago, and who was sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary, was pardoned out
by Gov. Thayer, Oct. "a. Mr.. Gray has
returned to this city, where he will
make his residence, and follow his trade,
plasterer and bricklayer. His petition
for release was very numerously signed
in this city, and it has always been gen.
orally thought that Gray's downfall was
due more to evil associates than to evil
intentions on his part. Mr.. Gray says
that his lesson though dear, is very val.
liable to him, and he shall profit by his
past experience. We extend him well
come and say he should he encouraged.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11

AS preventive and cure for Group,
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has no
rival. 1t is, in fact, the only remedy
that can always be depended upon and
that is pleasant and safe to take. There
is not the least danger in giving it to
children, as it contains no injurious
substance. For sale at 80 cents per
bottle by G. E. Pollock 4 Co. and DIR. A.
Heintz druggists. II
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11

ST. PATRICK's PILLS are carefully
prepared from the best material and
according to the most approved formula,
and are the most perfect cathartic and
liver pill that can he produced. We
sell them. G.. f.. Pollock r Co. and DIR.
Heintz, druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11
-Cbas. d. Jenkins. Of Kalamazoo

-Chas. D. Jenkins, Of Kalamazoo,
met with a painful accident Tuesday.
He had '.jacked up" large iron pump
to make some repairs, when the block
ing gave way, the pump came down with
q rush, and the handle struck Charlie
on the nose and under the eye, cutting
q bad cash. Dr.. F. A. Long sewed up
the wound.1Madison Chronicle.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11

pr,SsrvJ--Jn this city. Saturday. Nov. J, At
tor an fitness OF only FIVE days, Della hnssei''
aged 10 years and II days. .. 81
Miss Russell was born in Indianapolis. mo
Oct. q. 1872. Four years later her mother tned'
and with her father and grandmother she came
to Nebraska City. Since 1894. Miss hns'e'i An"
her Grandmother have lived together in this CITY
The funeral took place Monday from the
Pre.byterian church. Rev. o. A. Elliott preach
ing very appropriate sermon. and large mum.
bar of friends following the remains t"their ias'
r.s,;rr pl.ce in the Columbus cemetery.
Mn. D.exett of Chicago and Mn. Ciark o.
n.rxer. aunts Of Miss Russell were present a'
~. funer.l. All who had the pleasure of MISS
p-s..ll,. .co,.;ut.nce will mourn the departure
to another world. of ono whose young '''e p'''''
ised 20 much.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11

In all large cities are branches OF the
Humane Society founded by Berg. A
horse is discovered badly CALLED, or is
cut or injured, at once society member
commands it's rest and the immediate
application of Haller's Barb Wire Lini.
ment, which experience has shown is the
best remedy made. For sale by VIM
Kearville. ~
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11
Wa elm the following from the Al

-We clip the following from tho Al
bion News, concerning some OF our
California friends: The reports OF the
last few days are that the John Brown
Colony is "busted," and that all who
invested there have lost all they ever
put into it. We are in hopes that these
reports are not true.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11

An instrument was fled with
County Clerk Phillips one day last week
With VIM Kearville, Tom Dack, Warwick
Saunders, and others, being the in
corporation Of a joint stock company,
which will be known a. the Argus
Publishing Company. The capital stock
ia 43OO in shares Of ten each.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11

urN,rrwaNN-In this city Wednesday. Nov.
, ~ ,i;nhtheris. Clara, daughter of MIR. ami MIS-.
Henry Huntemann. aged ~ years.
Clara was an unusually bright little siri' AN"
her rarents are nearly heart broken over the
affair. -,
There are two other children down With inc
dread disease, but DIR. Willy informs US 'h"'
they are doing nicely and in fair way to recover.
Clara was buried in the cemetery at boheet'
Thursday. The premises are under quarantine
Ty,. f,,p;,x haze the sincere sympathy Of all IN
their dark hour of afiiictiOn.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11
City Council.

City Council.
Regular meeting last Friday evening.
City treasurer's report read and re-
ferred to the committee on finance.
Bills were allowed to the amount Of
&94O.. Bills OF A. J. Arnold, John Gisin,
E. d. Fitzpatrick, G. Breed, C. II. w.
Dietrich and J. E. North were referred
to committees.
The committee on P. p. and w. W.. to
whom was referred a bid on waterworks
improvements, reported recommending
the rejection OF the bid; adopted.
Council adjourned to meet Nov. 18th.
Letter List.
List, Of letters remaining in the post
Office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the
week ending November Z, 1891:
r Wilkenson, Capt. Peckh8m,
C. Asitman, Fn Howard,
j. Hum, John V0Q Laren,
Flora E. Union, Mn. Sarah Warner
Parties calling for the above letter.
will please say advertised"
CARL KRAl0R, p. u.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11

s~Until further notice, all adver-
tisements under this head will he chaEg-
ed at the rate of five cents line eacn
iss,e. We make this lower rate to con-
form with the times.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11

TRUMAN--At her late residence IN i MOD MSnr"s "f
Geor0e g Truman, in the 66th year OF her age.
The Truman family came. to Platte county in
,s7, and have since made many friends who all
;o;p their svmpathies with the bereaved family.
HENGGLER-At the residence of his parents
in Bismark twp. Thursday. Nov ., nj M
E,anE' son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henxgier'
aged years. p
The funeral took place Saturday from 81. h"ha
ventura church, the remains being placed To resi-
in st, Francis cemetery.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11
A Card.

We wiAh to tender our heartf9 thanks
70 relatives Ind friends for their ind
nss lpring ths>laet illness and at II
funeral de>apr son nspk.
JosH14.seaIE5AP FA,mz.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11

:fx1M. SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes IN tine the
>oN Rat stvles. and uses only the very best
ktocl that can he procured in the market. 52-tf
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11
COLUMBUS MARKETS.

k~Ourouotations of the msrksts eObtained
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reiiaDie
at thetime.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11
Rusiness 8oires.

Advertisements under this head fve cents
line each insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11

Weather Report.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
~ month ~ Ocf0hor 1901
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11

-Br1n& your yOO PElntln8 70 4H8
JOURNAL Office. We have excsllsnt ma
terial, nice type to do work With, and
the best OF new, job presses. Work done
as promised, and satisfactiou guaranteed.
Tuesday, Nov. 24fh, st 10 O'Clock,
Mn. Phoebe Lawrence - executrix Of
the will Of p. J. Lawrence, deceased, will
sell property of the estate, such a.
horses, machinery, bees, hay. etc. See
bills.
NO have the agency for tho only
SkSine Canon City coal. Also handle
both the old and new Rock Springs coal
We are making special prices for storage
on both hard and soft coal. Wiley 4
Weaver.
G. Sieeenthaler and wife and. Ftanl
Stovicek came over from Duvid City
Saturday to visit friends tvsr ssnday
Mr.. Sieeeuthaler 10 running . Cigar DC
tory there, and reports doing . flourish
ing business. -st,.zssi; -
-"Competition 10 tho litA 90 tsSda'
o. Stoker, who formerly hadS 6ofner q
the pop corn business in this city, ani
who formed . pool with fR nov
ind. that he % opposed at fhotiatns b
Willie Purcupile.
I've wis to call your attention (,
ouf ns line Of plush and fur lap robe,
just Neceivsd. You can be suited i
style aid price il you will csll and "A
them at Wiley& &Weavers harness stop
Thirteenth street.
4 Dan. Condor Of South Omaha =,
in tho city Monday. He tells M th,
II the man who got tho most votes {,
Il sheriff OF Douglas county 10 not . CIT
zen Of tho United States, and has take
ont his papers since the election.
The Columbus journal., 1891-11-11

the city council to open K street north
Of Eleventh and to cause the Union Pa
ciic Co. to put in suitable crossings
across the track OF the railway on K
street: also the B. & N. R'y Co. The
petition was referred to committee on
streets and grades, Gondring, Speice
| and Phillips.
Mrs. Frank Veasey and her cousin,
Miss Mary Myers, Of Nance county, who
have been confined in the Jail here since
Sent. 2, on a charge of murder, will be
taken to Fullerton on the 10th inst, for
trial. In conversation with their At
torney, Hon. George d. Meiklejohn, q
fsw days aeo, b said that the state
could not possibly convict them. The
eifis certainly do not look like mur'
derers.
Hon. John @. Higgins has severed
his connection with his law Office in
Grand Island, and viii hereafter devote
his whole time to the business a. th.
Columbus Office With G. J. Carlow. esq
His family Will remove to Columt is a
soon % arrangements can be made. I
is useless for The JOURNAL to commend
/, the judge to its readers as he il vel
known to most Of them a. an able ant
careful attorney.
i DIR. b. L. 81. John of Howland, Put
nam county, Missouri. takes especis
!. pleasure in recommending Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, bscanse he know
. il to be reliable. He has used it in hi
practice for several years, and says theE
ID none better. II u especially valuabl
for colds and - . preventive and cur
. for Group. This most excellent med
cine 10 for sale by c. e. Pollock 4 G
and d.. Hsintx, dEuGgistA tt
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-29

Ittakes occasional contact with such
people as the Patagonions to keep us
in mind that civilization is the mere
cultivation of our wants, and that the
higher it is the more our necessities
are multiplied, until, if we are Tich
enough, we get eneTvated by luxury,
and the young men come in and carry
us out.
We want so many, many things; it
it seems a pity that those simple Pats.-
gOnians could not send missionaries to
US TO show us how to do without.
Must the wants of the body, shelter,
clothing and food be cultivated first,
before the capacities of the soul can be
developed and gratified? Doubtless
the missionaries know their business
and are going about it the right way;
yet, all the same, it seems odd that
the rudinents of a taste for brown
stone fronts and brocade and terrapin
should be cultivated as fit prelimin-
airy to Christianity. Count TOlstOi is
the man for the PatagOnians. Their
attitude toward luxury seems to be al ,
most identical with his, and they |
would have scarcely anything to I'M
learn before accepting his teaching.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-29

THE salt manufactures of Kansas
have united in All appeal to the Inter
state Commerce Commission, test cases
having been filed against five eff the
leading railroads of the state.
IT is expected that ii hearing will be
had before the Interstate Commission
at KANSAS City, on June 18th.
It is to be hoped that they will secure
equitable rates, is all that is needed
for the salt industry of Kansas is to
have square deal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-29
You ava Rad Eiz.

Bat we Will cure you'll you Will pay
us. Our message is to the Weak, n er-
vOus and Debilitated, who, by early
Evil Habits. or Later IndiscretiOns,
have trified away their Vigor Of Body,
Mind and Manhood, and who suffer AL
those effects which lead to Premature
Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If
this means you, send for and read our
BOOK OF LIFE, written by the great
est Specialist of the day. and sent,
(sealed.) by addressing DR.. FarkeT's
Medical and Surgical Institute, 158
North St., a ashville. Tenn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-29

WoaiEN who marry old Soldiers after
June 1st of This year will be compelled
to do without. the widows pension
When their better halves go the way Of
all flesh. 1t is rather !, singular fac
that the governmeilt has still Il large
number of widows of revolutionary
veterans on it's rolls although the ole.
soldiers themselves have long since
been gathered To their fathers. The
penchant of old men for young wives
is said to account for tie fuct. Cur
image Republican.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-29

The United States supreme court up
held the conotitutionaiity of the orig
inal package law passed by congress
and also hold that it was not necessary
urthe state to re-effaet it's prOhibi-
tory law after the passage of the c"m-
gressional act IN order to sIftYt out liq-
tors in original packages. Tie case
came up on appeal of Wilkinson Sher-
if, against Raherer, the tower c6m t
having decided against the state.
This court reverses the decision of
tile lower court. Chief Justice Fuller
rendered the decision, the entire court
being with him.