davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
English Election Returus.

LONDON, July ls.-At noon to-day
the total returns received show the
election of $50 Conservatives, 43 Liberal
Unionists, 253 Liberals, SO anti-Parnel-
ties, 8 Parnelites and Llborists. This
gives the government 3O2 members and
the opposition 323.
At an early hour this afternoon the
election returns showed only one seat
gained by the Liberals. This was in
the south division of Lincolnshire,
where in the general election of 1886
Mr.. A. r. Heath, Conservative, was re-
turned without opposition. Mr. Heath
contested the district this year, but
Mr.. Perks, his Liberal opponent. was
elected by a majority of ssy.
At 2:3O o'clock the returns show the
election of a65 Conservatives, As Liber-
al-Unionists. 262 Liberals. 64 anti-Par-
nellites, 9 Parnellites and Laborists.
This gives tho government 80 men,
bers and the opposition 33s.
The two most importantsbits of news
to-day were the return of Justin Nc
Carthy for the North division of Long
ford and the reelection of Baron
Rothscbild in Buckinghamshire.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
oLADsroNE.s BIG JOB.


Liberal Leaders Worried BY the Par
nellitss aud Labor Men.
LONDON. July 1s.-The question now
troubling the Liberal leaders is how far
the Parnellite and Labor members will
60 in support of Mr.. Gladstone. The
Parnellites hate the Liberal leader
more ardently than the Tories, and
there is hardly doubt that they would
sooner see home rule defeated than ac-
cept it at his hands. The prospect of
home rule measure fashioned
bF Gladstone. Healy and McCar-
thy II something they cannot
tolerate, and the Conservatives
and Liberal Unionists will probably
have At least the secret sympathy and.
rs far rs possible, the active co-opera-
ton of the Parnellites. As for the La.
Dor members, they profess complete
Independence. and while they are pre-
sumably not opposed to Irish home
rule, there is no reason whatever for
assuming that they will 60 out of their
way to forward it. Besides, large
number Of the straight Liberals gave
but faint support to Home Rule in
their election addresses, and may con-
clude to show q good deal of independ-
ence as to the details of q Home Rule
bill
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
STATE NEWS.

NEBRASKA MISCELLANEOUS MATTERG
A bank has been organized a,
johnson.
Cedar county is said to be badly
In need of rain.
The democrats of Sidney have
organized q Cleveland and Stevenson
club.
John Anderson. of Burt county.
last week lost three fingers in a self
binder.
-Lendrum. q we'll known farmer
vas drowned in the North Platte while
seiniug.
1T has been decided to investigate
the books of the county treasurer OF
Hail county.
Joe Ve;isky. of Omaha. was fined
$50 for taking undue liberties with
Bertha DIETRICH.
Cattle all over this part of the
state are doing extra we'll. reports .
Blaine county exchange
William Flood an Omaha fireman.
. horse falling upon him.
The Nebraska Association OF
Trotting Horse Breeders will meet at
Beatrice. August 9th to 18th inclusive
The corner stone of Tecumseh's
now Presbyterian church has been
laid. The structure is to cost "a 600.
Grab Orchard boasts that every
available residence is occupied and
every desirable business house 10 in
use.
George Clark. a travelling man
was fOund dead in an Omaha hotel
last week. He was q man greatly ad-
dicted to liquor.
Articles of incorporation have
been FLED with the secretary of state
by the Chemical Manufacturing COM
pany of Lincoln.
Joe Lamont and Fred Larkins.
harness makers at Holdrege. were ar
reated for carrying OF goods belonging
to their employer.
One half of a year gone and Oma-
ha has not yet began public improve
ments. The reform" city council il
. lazy one as we'll.
The Gering Courier says: Mr..
Conklin has arrived from Cheyenne
with 8. 900 sheep which he expects to
Craze In our vicinity.
Granville j. James has brought
suit against the Union Pacific railway
for $2O. 600 for foot lost in q frog at
North Bend two years ago.
"A petition with over 700 names
has been pressL ted to the board of su.
pervisora asking that an election be
called to divide Knox county.
-Ex-Treasurer Paul. of Adams
county. convicted of embezzlement
has been refused q new trial and sem
tenced to the penitentiary for three
years.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
GIVE NOTICE TO STRIKERS.
The Carnegie Company Warns the II .
to Apply for Work Before July FL.

The Carnegie Company Warns the Men
to Apply for Work Before July sl.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July ls.-The fol-
lowing notice was to-day posted by the
Carnegie Steel company at the Home
stead mill in the vicinity of the works
and was sent all over the country:
''Notice-Individual applications for
employment at the Homestead steel
works will lie received by the general
superintendent, either by letter or in
person, until p IN. Thursday. July
II, 1892. 1t is our desire to retain in
our service all of our employees whose
past record is satisfactory and who did
not take part in the attempts which
have been made to interfere with our
right to manage our business
''Such Of our old employees as do not
apply by the time above named will be
considered as having no desire to re-
enter our. employment and the posi-
tions which they held will be given to
other men and those first applying will
have the choice of untitled positions
for which they are suitable.
"This notice will be the last given to
employees of the works and on Q nom
compliance with this the places will be
filed with non-union men,"
Secretary Lovejoy said in an inter
view to-day: There is not tie least
doubt, that we will have enough men
to work the mill In q satisfactory man.
ner The Homestead mill will be
started up July s3 and the notice
posted to-day will be the last The
men at Beaver Falls and our Union
mills. will be given until Monday July
ls. to return to work under q new
agreement
1.-The Union mills will be started
Monday. the 18th. and We will have no
trouble in getting competent men to
all the places. in spite Of what the men
say about no one but old hands being
able to successfully run the works.''
If there are non-union men in the
mills there are not more than ten or
twelve. A prominent and weli-in-
formed labor leader explained the
smoke from the mill by saying:
''The cupolss are filed with dolemite
and are lighted to save the burned
stone in them. A few furnaces are
fred also. This Il being done to save
them from dampQssA There are no
uep in fhA Nafh but tho regular
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

Mason CITY, Iowa, July 1s.-Thero
il a great scarcity of binding twine in
this state. The dealers say they have
not half enough to suppy the demand
and several large concerns are refrs.
ing. on account of the scarcity. to fill
orders. An unusually large harvest is
almost here, and farmers are now rush
ing in eand securing all the surplus
stock at figures averaging 2 cents
pound higher than last year.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
BALLOTS TAMPERED WITH.
Verdict In the Vsnryn-Horan Election
Case at milwaukee.

Verdict In the Vanryn-HOran Election
Case at milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. July ls.-The jury in
Circuit Court in the election contest
case of Henry J. Vanryn, Republican,
against Alderman James Horan,
Democrat, who was given a
seat in the common council last
spring through a mistake of the
election inspectors in omitting Vanryn
ballots, this morning rendered . YER
dict declaring that the velopes con.
tanning the ballots had been tampered
with after they had been sealed and
that Democratic ballots had been sub
stituted for the Republican votes. A
grand jury will undoub btedly be called
TO investigate the case.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
Heavy Ties ON the Rails.

MONMOUTH, I'LL. July Is. What was
supposed to be an attempt to wreck
the St Louis north-bound passenger
train on the Burlington was discovered
about two miles north of here. Heavy
ties had been placed across the rails,
but the force of the engine dislodged
them and no damage resulted. Two
strange men were seen in the vicinity
shortly before the train was due but
there is no clue
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
The republican candidates for

The republican candidates for con-
gress and for governor this fall should
not only be men of unusual strength
and stability of character, but they
should be men who will challenge their
opponents to full discussion of all the
points at issue between their respective
parties. 1t is true, that in these positi.
ons talking ability is not the only con-
sideration, but it is certainly very I'M
portant element in the republican cam
paign to have men on the ticket who
understand why the republicans should
win in this contest.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

PADUcAH.aKy., July ls.-Yesterday
Two dozen masked men visited the
house of Peter Ross. q negro residing
in suburb called Frenchtown. and
gave him . severe lashing with in
structions to leave town at once or he
would be hanged. Ross wife is q
young white woman from Shawnee
town, III. BY the death of her father
several months ago she inherited con-
siderable property. When quite young
she ran away from home and led no
torious life here. finally winding up
by marrying Ross. Ross has left town.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

The disease is raging with extreme
viruience among the workingmen Of
Tsaritzin. where many of them have
died twenty-four hours after they were
attacked. Riots similar to those that
have occurred at Astrakham are feared
at Tiltis. where the butchers arc ex-
cited over the decision of the authori-
ties to destroy the old abattoirs and
build new ones. The religious COM
munities in Moscow are organizing pro-
cessions to appeal to God to stay the
9COurQe
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
Rates ON the Burlington i.

Reduced rates have been made on the
following occasions:
Denver. August 9 to II, triennial con-
clave Knights Templar
Kansas City, Mo, August 23-27; Bien-
nial Encampment, Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias; one fare for the
round trip, sell tickets August 2023,
inclusive, and limit return to Septem-
Der Il.
RATES ON THE CERTIFICATE PLAN.
Bennett. Neb.. July 27-August 9; An
nual Camp Meeting Nebraska State HO-
hness associations; tickets to Bennett on
sale July "A TO August 3.
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 be produced. We
sell them. T.. f. Pollock Il Co. and DR..
Heintz, druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

The Inter-Ocean having got into a
dispute with the Chicago Herald in re-
gard to the wages paid at Homestead,
the I.-O. challenged the Herald to print
side by side the wages paid to one hun
dred Of the best workmen at Homestead
in the Carnegie works and at Chicago in
the Herald Office. The Herald has not
yet seen best to comply with the re-
quest, but squirms around considerably.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
One of the most potent fac

One of the most potent factors in
causing the close of the Sioux war was
the promise Of the government to make
suitable provision for the maintenance
OF the Indians, and in the agreement
finally signed Young Man-Afraid-of HIS
Horses especially stipulated that full
supply of Haller's Barb Wire Liniment
be provided, as it was the most wonder
full remedy they had ever used on their
horses. For sale by Vim. Kearville. II
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
PROCTOR OR HOBART.

The Republican Executive COnmittse
Meets to Select . Leader.
New YORK, July 1s.-The National
Executive committee of the Republican
party met in the Fifth Avenue hotel at
II o'clock to-day to elect chairman of
the National committee to succeed w.
J. Campbell, whose resignation was
read and accepted at this meeting.
Last night there was some talk of
John c. Spooner for the place, but this
morning it was said Mr.. SpoOner
would not take it and his name would
not be presented.
Mr.. Payne brought with him let
ter of resignation from Chairman w.
j. Campbell, who is in Michigan and
could not be present. Very few local
Republican politicians were at the
hotel this morning. and those who
called took apparently little interest
in the chain manship. Tom Platt went
down to his Office early and did not
stop in the hotel corridors to talk with
the members of the committee.
An hour before the meeting was
called to order Senator Sawyer and
several members of the committee had
q consultation with Senator Proctor
and urged him to take the place. 1t
was evident that the Republican breth-
rem were all at sea. 1t was the
general belief there that if argu-
ments were of any prevail Proctor
would be the man. Second in the list
at that time xvoa NJ Hobart 10 Droc.
tor could not be induced to accept
the Office Hobart was to be the man.
That was the situation when the COM
mittee went into osession-Proctor, if he
would take it; ifunot, Hobart Payne
was not then considered, it being sup
posed that he meant what he said.
Tom Carter. secretary, called the
meeting to order and the committee
proceeded to elect its own presiding
officer
Without doing any business the COM
mittee took q recess till o'clock.
Immediately after the recess was
taken Whitelaw Reid addressed the
members Of the committee. He was
introduced by Chairman Sutherland.
The doors remained closed during Mr..
Reds address While Mr.. Reid was
speaking Committeeman Payne re-
manned In conference with Secretary
Rusk in the latter's room. After Mr.. |
Reid stopped speaking the doors of the |
room were thrown open.
Mr. Reid would not tell what he said |
in his speech. No one else would.
The Craftsmanship was not mentioned |
at the meeting. Even then some |
hoped that Payne might take the
place. Payne again said that he would |
not. The committee decided that it
did not want . serenade from Republi-
can clubs tonight.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

watchmsn and q few firemen. These
people were never stopped going to or
from the mill. Our people thorough
ly understand why the men are there
and arc not alarmed about It, nor are
they concerned over the lighting of the
furnaceS"
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

PHILADELPHIA, July lS.-The several
hundred workmen of the iron and steel
mills in KensiDgton, who went on
strike some weeks ago, have now de-
cided not 70 return TO work until the
strikers of the Carnegie mills do So.
They acknowledge that they are not in
the troubles ut Homestead and Pitts
burg and state that they have come to
the decision to stay out for . principle.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
Synopsis Of the Proceedings Of the BOARD
Of Supervisors.

u
Of Supervisors.
July L., 1899.
Board met in regular session at 2, O'Clock
p. m. Hon. ". J Irwin chairman, G. W. Phil
). lips clerk Roll called and members all present
bot 6up'r. Murphy.
y. II. Rothleitner, county Supt. asked an I'D
preparation of 500 for county institute en-
motion same was referred to committee ON judic
iary.
Several petitions for public roads were now
presented and read, and ON motion prayer of
petitioners granted and clerk instructed to pub
lish notice Of same according to law
Claim OF Fuller Smith and Fuller for excessive
personal taxes paid for year 1891 through error
Of assessor Of Creston TIP. was ON motion refer
red to committee ON finance.
The petition Of c. c. Carrig and others for
county to drain certain swamp lands in Lost
Greek and Shell Greek tp's. was read and ON
motion referred TO a special committee of supr's.
North. Dineen, Byrnes, johnson and Price to
report their recommendation to this board.
Concentration from Albert Yellim for rebate
OF taxes for year 1884, on account of land flooded
hy Lake Mystery, 60 that no crop was raised,
was On motion referred to committee on claims.
On motion hoard now adjourned until 9. D M.
tomorrow.
WEDNESDAY, q. m, july Is 1852
Board met at 8. O'Clock a. M. Hon. VIM. ].
Irwin chairman. G. ". Phillips clerk. members
an pssssnt bot sup'r Murphy. The following
oGcisl boads presented and approved:
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

OTTUNwA. Iowa, July ls.-The coal
operators of Southern Iowa have prac-
tically formed . trust. The meeting
called for here to-day was taken to
Centerville, where. after an all days
discussion. Sl.4O per ton for lump coal
on the track was made the minimum
selling price, with heavy penalties for
violation of the agreement.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
Mr.. steveusou.s journey.

New York, July lS.--Advices from
various points through the State indi-
cate that General Stevenson and his
party are progressing on their journey
to New York city with safety and amid
enthusiasm at the stopping places.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

IGNATIUs DoNNELLY has been nomina-
ted for governor by the independents of
Minnesota. 1t is stated that the candi-
dates for supreme court justices are all
democrats and the understanding seems
to be that they will be endorsed by the
democratic convention next month.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

1t is recommended by the committee
that no proxies be admitted to the con-
vention, and that each county elect al
ternates. Delegates or alternates pres
ent will be allowed to cast the full vote
of their respective counties.
w. E. PEBBLES.
ATLEE HART, Chairman.
Secretary Pro Tenn.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

LITTLE ROoK, Ark. July is.-Luke
Tatum, a negro preacher, brutally beat
and killed his wife because she left
him after he had whipped her for some
trivial offense and went to live with
another man. The murderer is under
arrest
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
The steamer Chatterthun, arl

The steamer Chatterthun, arriving at
Sidney N. S. W., reports a rumor cur
rent that the island of Sangis in the
Malay archipelago bad been destroyed
by volcanic eruption, and that the
whole population, 1900 souls, had per-
isha6
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
Bsnk-Wrecker Harpsr HI.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July ls.-F. L. Har-
per, the Fidelity bank wrecker, now q
United States prisoner here, is suffer
ing from acute kidney trouble. The
prison physician says there is NO dan
ger of serious results, but Harper is
much worried about his condition, and
shows signs Of becoming . hypochon-
driAc
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
Wonderful SurceSs.

Two years ago the Haller Prop. Co.
ordered their bottles by the bOx-nOw
they buy by the carload. Among the
popular and successful remedies they
prepare is Haller's Sarsaparilla and Bur
dock which is the most wonderful blood
purifier known. No druggist hesitates
to recommend this remedy. For sale by
Vim. Kearville. IL
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
GOVERNOR WYLIE of Idah

GOVERNOR WYLIE of Idaho has
ordered companies A and o to hold
themselves in readiness to proceed to the
scene of the Car d. Alene mining
trouble, where a battle has occurred
between Union and Non-union miners
and where several men were killed
Monday.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

A MISSOURI, Kansas and Texas pas
senger train was held up last Thursday
night by the Dalton gang at Adair, /. T.
The robbers secured $4,000 from the
Pacific Express company's safe.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
Explosion and Fire.

P1TTsBURG, July 1S.-At las o'clock
this morning an explosion, presuma bly,
factory of Fleming & Hamilton, at 81
and 63 Third avenue. The building
and contents were entirely destroyed.
The fire originated on the third floor
in the japanning department. Within
five minutes the flames had spread
throughout the building. Within
three months the building has been on
fire three times, each time the work of
an incendisry. The loss by this morn
ing's fire is $45, 600 and is we'll insured.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
The Columbus Telegram is another

The Columbus Telegram is another
Democratic paper that publishes a
Democratic platform containing the tar
if plank that wasn't adopted and
omitted the tariff plank that was adop-
ted by the Chicago convention. The
Telegram is free trade paper if it is
anything, and ought to be honest in
this matter.-(Norfolk News.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
R.betes on capSdian canal Ioll..

OTTAWA, Ont, July ls.-An order in
council has been passed allowing re-
bates on tolls on grain shipped from
American ports on Lake Ontario. pass
ing through the st. Lawrence canals
and exported from Montreal Hereto
fore rebates were only allowed on
grain shipped from Canadian ports.
This, however, has no bearing on,ths
transhipment at Ogdensburg of West.
ern wheat, which still remains liable
to full tolls.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

A. E. CADY of st. Paul is spoken of as
a candidate for governor before the re-
publican convention. He would make
an excellent governor.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

BOONE. Iowa, July ls.-A terrific
wind and rain storm passed over this
region last night. doing a great
amount of damage. The wind blew a
perfect hurricane, while the water fell
in torrents at the same time The storm
lasted over an hour. flooding everything
and raising all the water courses. In
this city this morning trees are up
rooted in all parts of town. From the
country comes news of damage to
crops, wheat and oats being badly
lodged and corn leveled. Many fields
of oats are completely destroyed and
corn on low lands washed out The
storm was almost tornado. and con-
siderable alarm was felt during it's
continuance
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
Now York Hank Ststement

New York. July ls.-The weekly
statement OF the banks shows re-
serve increase of 81, $50. l25 The banks
hold Sl9.2O6.s5O in excess of the
amount required by law.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
Stabbed to Death by a Neiehbor.

DETROIT. Mich, July 1s.-William
Knack was stabbed to death last night
by George BOssenberger, nelghbor.
The families of the men have been on
bad terms for some months back and
a quarrel between their boys yester-
day resulted in the stabbing.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
w. A. Collier Leaves for New YORK.

w. A. Collier Leaves for New York.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July ls.-Mr. w. A.
Collier, owner OF the Appeal Avalanche
and chairman of the subcommittee to
prepare the address to Cleveland and
Stevenson, left for New York last
night
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

. The epidemic of typhoid fever at
Chicago, "a to 30 cases day, is said to
be caused by recent heavy rains.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
south.astern Railroad str,k.

WORTHWHILE, Ind. July 1s.-The
strike on the Chicago & Southeastern
railroad continues: Only mail trains
are running. The strikers declared to-
day that they would work only when
naid in full
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

Mrs n NJ Hamer. care Chas Hamer. 81
G w Phillips, recording Offic'l bonds II
l L Albert, county attorney, salary. 2OO
ChaS Wake. assessor, City Col. -. 21l
Miss Emma Wake asst. assessor Of
citv of Columbus 6
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. 1892.
Convention for the Third Con
gressiOnal District.

The republicans of the Third congress
slonal district of Nebraska, will meet in
delegate convention at Loves opera
house in Fremont, Nebr., on Wednesday,
July 20, 1892, at 7:3O p. m, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination a candi-
date for congress from the Third con-
gressional district, and to transact such
other business as may come before the
convention.
The basis of representation is one del
egate at large for each county and one
for each $50 votes or major fraction there
of cast for George II. Hastings, candi-
date for attorney general in 1890, and is
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

Marg SchOcker error on taxes paid S'
On motion the board now adjourned un-
til 9 O'Clock a. IN. tomorrow.
(COntinued merit sreek.)
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castorial
We Lead.

We Lead.
The Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western Line leads all competition.
Short lines, quickest time, Union DepOts,
solid vestibule trains to Chicago, no
vexatiOus delays or changes at the Mis-
sOnri River. 3-aug3l
Vote Against the GreenbaekS.
ers get into power they will pass law
to make everyone bny Haller's Sure Cure
Cough Syrup and do away with doctors.
For sale by VIM. Kearville. II