davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04
Have Kissed and Made Un,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May2 1t is
learned from passengers on the BelRic,
which arrived from Yokohama, that a
recon cailation between Lieut. Hether-
ington and his wife was made even be-
lore the trial Mr.. Tilson, counsel for
the defendant. made it one of the con-
ditions on which he would appear for
that husband and wife
should at once assume marital rela-
tons and SO far as possible effect q
reconciliation. Otherwise he refused
70 nave anything to do with the case.
hetnerington's acquittal gives univer-
sal satisfaction at YokohamA
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04

ENGLISH SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard. soft or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses, Blood SPAWN, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stiles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by c.
B. Stillman, druggist. 2fnov1yr
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04
DESTITUTE SrOcKMEN.
Relief Needed for Sufferers by the Drou
In tho Rio Grande Country.

Relief Needed for Sufferers by the Dfouth
In the Rio Grande Country.
CoRPUs CHRISTI, Tex. May Dis
tribution of food sent from this sec
ton to the famine sufferers on the Rio
Grande in the Rio Grande City section,
began yesterday when rations were
issued to 500 people, some of whom
were actually starving. Unless
further assistance is soon had, many
of the sufferers will die. The greatest
distress is reported from the country
back from the Rio Graude where there
are many cases Of Mexicans who had
hundreds of cattle before the drouth
but are now destitute, their stock hav-
inp died
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04

TIE Platte school. to be opened at
kearney September 1st, under the aus
pices OF the Episcopal church of Ne
braska, promises to be success from
the start. Those in charge are pushing
the enterprise with energy and good
Judgment.
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04

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. 10
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04

IT does seem strange that a town
should be isolated in these ID Us o. ra i !,
roads, but SO it is. Pocahontas Center
Is the only county seat in Iowa without
a railway, and it is suffering just now
from lack of fuel. The grocery supply
also, is about exhausted, because the
nearest railroad station is fifteen miles
away, and the unprecedentedly bad
roads of the past month lave made
travel by wagon out of the question.
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 4. 1892.
Coming Events.
oGs%.s oGSsrs.z%n.sSss%ts25s;%WESFossh

Silver anniversary, admission OF state
of Nebraska, Lincoln, May 25-26.
Annual meeting state medical society,
Omaha, June 1-3.
Annual encampment Sons of Veterans,
David City, June GIL.
National republican convention at
Minneapolis, Minn.. June7.
National democratic convention at
Chicago, ILL.,. June 81.
Peoples Third-district. congressional
convention at Norfolk. June Il.
National peoples convention, Omaha,
Neb., July 4.
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04

THAT he was first attracted to me be-
cause my complexion was SO clear and
my breath 30 sweet and he found out
about my breath when-when-when he
kissed me, and now, girls, I'll tell you
how I made my complexion 80 clear;
took just three bottles of Haller's Sarsa-
parilla and Burdock that's ALL" For sale
by VIM. Kearville. 10
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04
:p,ec.utions ut Vienna.

VIENNA. April ao.-In order to pre-.
tent workingmen from stealing cart
ridges for the dynamite factories and
selling them at q low price, the police
have ordered that everybody using
dynamite mustbsve certificate show
ing where IL was bought. Failure IA
producs such . certificate will be visited
Ay the severest penalties
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04

ST. PATRICKis Pills arc 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. G. e. Pollock & Co. and DR..
Heintz, druQQists.
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and ell skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price Is cents
per box. For sale by c. B. Stillman.
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04

1he UNION PACIFIC will sell tickets
from Columbus to Portland and return
at one fair for the round trip. Tickets
on sale May 9 to IA. inclusive, limited to
80 days from date of sale. For any addi-
tOnal information apply to j. r Meagh-
er, Agent U. p. System, Columbus
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04
~ S7

If YOU are troubled with rheuma-
tism or lame back, bind on over the
seat Of pain piece Of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. You
will he surprised at the prompt relief it
affords. so cent bottles for sale by G..
E. Pollock & Co. and DR.. Heintz, drug
gists. tt
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04
Wants to Preside ut NIinneaDoly~

WASHINGTON, May .. 2.-Ex-Speaker
Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania is in
the city seeking support for his ambi-
ton to preside over the National Re-
publican convention at Minneapolis.
He called on President Harrison yes
terday. Mr.. Grow is 6s years OLD
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04
keystone Bank Investigation.

WASHINGTON. May a.-The Key
stone National bank investigation was
continued yesterday and Controller
Lacey went on with his story. His evil
dence was against Marsh, the former
president of the bank. The eXamina-
tion will not be concluded for some
time
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04

CLEVELAND is not popular with demo-
cratic politicians, and Hill is not popu-
lar with the democratic people.
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Old Settlers Association.

EDITOR JOURNAL:-Permit the use of
your paper and publish the following,
for the information Of all persons desir-
GUS to enroll themselves as members Of
The Old Settlers Association Of Platte
county, Nebraska"
Residence prior to the first day Of
June, 1861, and bona-fide residents of
the state Of Nebraska, together with
their children, Of the age of q years and
upwards. being residents Of Platte coun-
ty are eligible to membership. Any
person desiring to become q member
can call at my Office on Olive street op-
poslte the Meridian hotel and sign the
May the 29th will be the 36th ami
versary Of the settlement of Columbus,
Neb.
u-~~~~,
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04

Ontari0's Wheat Crop Promising.
TORONTO. Ont, April 2o.-The On.
tario governments crop report jus
issued says fall wheat presents an ex.
ssptienslly promising appearance
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04

Thk Presbyterian General Assembly-POrt-
" land, May, 1892.
FPf the accOmmod alton of those desir-
ing y visit at points in the vicinity of. or
at P0ttland, during May, the Union Pa
cific will sell tickets at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale May 9 to IA
inclusive, limited to 80 days from date of
sale. For tickets or additional infOrma-
ton apply to J. X. Meagher, Agent Un-
ion Pacific System, Columbus, Nebr.
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04

In Minnesota a heavy frost freezing
the ground l inches deep was reported
Monday, killing wheat and clover.
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
LEADERS PLOTTING FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

a very Clover scheme Reported to Havs
Been Hstched-Tho Close Of tho Iser-
ing Sea Negotiations at Hand-Gen.
eral Washington News.
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04

WASHINGTON, May s.-Mr. Wilcox,
Chairman of the House Census COM
mittce, will call up in the House his
resolution to investigate the Census
Office at the first opportunity, and if
this does not take place soon the
Speaker will bring in rule from the
Rules Committee making it q special
order
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04

PofS(o2d and Retarn-One Fare for the
~ Round Trip.
For rfhe accommodation of those desir-
ing to visit at points in the vicinity of, or
at Portland in May during the session Of
the Presbyterian General Assembly, the
Union Pacific will sell tickets to Portland
and return at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale May 9tO IA inclusive,
limited to 80 days from date Of sale. For
any additional information apply to J. r.
Meagher, Agent u. P. System, Columbus.
I'VE want every mother to knew that
Group can be prevented. True Group
never appears without warning. The
first symptom is hOarseness; then the
child appears to have taken q cold or
cold may have accompanied the hOarss-
ness from the start. After that a Pc
culiar rough cough is developed, which
is followed by the Group. The time to
act is when the child first becomes
hOarss; q few doses of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will prevent the attack.
Even after a rough cough has appeared
the disease may be prevented by using
this remedy as directed. 1t has never
been known to fail. 25 cent, 50 cent
and 81 bottles for sale by G. E. Pollock
4 Co. and DR.. Heintz, druggists. tt
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04
Will Instruct For Cleveland.
Pension Office Investigation.

WASHINGTON. 2.-The pension
Office investigation was resumed yes
terday quietly after the stormy close
of the last meeting. Commissioner
Raum was not present, though it was
understood he would again appear. ].
G. Greenwalt. special pension Office ex-
aminer, testified to furnishing the
witness, Morgan, with So to send to
Representative Cooper. The money
had not been returned.
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04

Baby cried,
Mother sighed.
Doctor prescribed: Castoriai
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04
MULDOON, m84q.

VI1 MAKE THE SEASON OF north OF
Columbus
Dictator Dr. 2lS he by Dictator 11 Almont
Clark Chief ibJce
In breeding MULDOON you rewarded with fine -
not trote The ee which $3.50.
Hoerg he Accidents
pedigree and full description call IN OF address,
L. III. NORTH e. Co
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04
|2:S0il:y


"Caseoria II an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo OF is
good eject upon their children-"
DR. @. C. OsGooD.
Lowell, Mass.
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04
H. j. HUDSON, Sec'y.

&o2d and Retarn-One Fare for the
Round Trip.
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04
COLUMBUS MARKETS.

uOufQuotationso Of the markets arsobtaiue,
Iseedy afternoon. and are correct and reliable
The Columbus journal., 1892-05-04
Columbus 4omrma1.
ISSUED BvERY WEDKESDAx u
NJ. K. TURNER g. CO.,
Columbus, Neb.

Payable in Advance.-
rSpccimen copies mailed free. on appliea-
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-10-22

players being badly frightened, made 4
rush for the door. When they got out
on the street the shock was over. The
players, after recovering from their
fright, resumed their places at the
ia BILE. They had been SO suddenly sur
prised by the shock that they had
not gathered up their checks, which, on
their return. were apparently inst as
they had been placed. The dealer
took his seat, made turn and the Jack
lost.
The shock had knocked the copper off
OF Silverpeg's bet, and he had not
noticed it. The dealer took the bet in
and silverpeg was dumfounded. He
saw whatothe earthquake had done.
His disgust was intense. Gathering up
his remaining chips he cashed them in,
and turning to the players, he said:
"Boys, | played faro before learned
the Lords prayer; have tackled brace
games before, but this is the first time
ever struck bank where Providence
stood in with the house. My system
was all right, and if the Lord rad held
back that shock few deals l would
have broke the bank. / can beat the
box, but can't beat Providence. / will
never play faro again; the odds are to
great"
Silverpeg kept his word, and no in
ducement could ever persuade him to
play faro.-Anaconda Standard.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-10-22
THE HINDoo WAS MorIoNLEss.

it stood, head erect, ears forward. tai
switching. yellow eyes cleaning and
scintillating, cruel, horrible. The Hin.
doc was motionless, expecting instant
death. Suddenly the beast, with q
harsh growl, threw himself upon the
man, telling him like log, and stood
with one paw on the natives breast
But he was restless; something at
tracted his attention. He raised his
hair on end, laid back his ears, turned
his head away and was evidently watch
ing some object in the jungle.
At first we could see nothing of the
newcomer. Imagine our establishment
when, from behind clump of minosa
thorn, rushed a ''rogue" elephant Oc-
casionally a wild male elephant be-
comes solitary wanderer. either .
compulsory or voluntary outcast from
his herd, hence their name. They kill
and destroy everything in their path, and
are great terror to the natives. The
''rogue" charged immediately, head up,
ears cooked, trunk curled up. The
tiger was ready for the attack, and
springing on the elephant seized him By
the shoulder. A vigorous shake dis
lodged the beast, but again it charged,
and the terrible conflict was well be-
gun. l could not properly describe the
scene. The moments slipped by and the
fight still ragged, but there could be no
doubt how it would result The ele-
plant was now almost beside itself
with rage. With great roar he tore
his antagonist from his side and hurled
the beast ten feet away in bunch Of
grass, but it was back again in an in
slant. The blood poured from dozen
great wounds in the elephants body.
At last he caught firmly around tho
body of the tiger and began to throw
it backward and forward between his
fore and hind feet. then kneeling on il,
crushing it into the earth. and with
final kick went trumpeting into the
jungle.
We were now free to go home. The
old rogue" had saved our lives. The
brother who had SO nobly risked his
life was not seriously hnrt, and had
crept away during the fight. But the
excitement was too great for the aged
father, and that night there was new
grave under the sacred banyan tree
Anna NJ. Parkley, in Memphis Appeal |
Avalanche.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-10-22
DOMESTIC CONCERNS,

Clean carpets by thoroughly beat
ing them on the wrong side first, then
on the right, after which spots may be
removed by the use of ox-gall and
water or amonia and water. Detroit
Free-P Press.
Rice and Apple Pudding: Soak
evaporated apples and chop small. Mix
three cups of the apples with one cup
washed rice with or without one or two
spoonfuls of dessiccated cocoanut. Fill
even full with the apple juice or water,
and cook two or three hours in double
boiler Tin bowl, not in metaD. Serve
warm or cold with or without dressing.
This can be baked in piplxin in slow
oven.-Boston Budget.
When acids are spilled a bottle of
household ammonia should be kept
where it can be reached conveniently
at any time; then, when an acid is ac-
cidently spilled, pour ammonia over
the spot at once. In the case of mar
bic, all acids attack the lime and unless
the ammonia be used instantly, a
rough surface will be the result. I
know of nothing that will restore the
polish to this rough surface. Ladies
Home journal.
--Turn;p Tops: All through the south
there is no salad so much praised as
turnip-tops. The tender young leaves
are freshly gathered and thrown into
cola water. The pot is put over brisk
fire, and in twenty minutes the green's
will be boiled. Take them up in,
vegetable-strainer, place them in
etable-dish, add small lump of
butter, and cover the turnip-tops with
poached eggs. Sprinkle these last
with pepper, and the dish has a very
appctizing look, and is extrem ely whole
some. -Harpers Bazaar.
Scraps: There are so many ways
of utilizing scraps, and odd pieces of
meat, left from roasts, ETC., that none
should ever be thrown away. Despite
the ignominy and ridicule which our
humorists would have us associate with
the oft familiar term hash" we end
that most people are really quite fond
OF good hash Both lean and fat meat
may be used, chopped fine, and thor
oughly mixed with nice mashed potato
in the prt portion of one-thirl meat.
Season with salt and pepper and fry
quickly in hot spider, turning and
stirring often, but do not cover and al
low to steam; serve hot-Hox ekecper.
Tongue Sandwiches: Boil the
tongue the day before you wish to use
it, when tender throw it in cold water;
in few moments it will be cool
enough, take out and peel, set away
until next day, slice and chop fine, put
In an earthen bowl; add enough sweet
cream and melted butter to make moist,
If not salt enough add more. Use
bread that has been baked one or two
days, never that which is just baked,
suit very thin in even slices, spread two
slices with butter, then with tho
tongue and press together. When
ready to serve cut in fancy shapes, dia-
nond, oblong. etc. Lay in pan and
lover with q towel until ready to use.
IN. Y. Observer.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-10-22
waahisx silk stocking.

The proper senGbing Of silk stockings
is matter Of moment, now that they
are commonly worm. White silk stock
ings should be washed in strong lather
made Of CASTLE soap or any good white
soap and warm water. Lay the stock
ings in the lather and rub the soiled
spots gently with the hands Then
rinse them very thoroughly to free them
from all soap Wiring them dry in q
cloth, turning them wrong side ont,
When they are almost dry stretch and
rub them in the hands to make them
smooth and bring them in shape, but
do not iron them. Black stockings NAV
be washed in the same way, but should
be kept separate from white stockings
In the washing. Some people go so far
q to rub their stockings when they are
dry with . cold iron. always making
the passes one way to make them
smooth and glossy. II is . great mis-.
tahe, however, to iron any stockings.
It always make>> an ugly crease down
the center and does not add to the aps
pearance. Il Is far better to rub them
into shape. fold them up and allow them
e A. thsmaslyes 70 the umb.-N. Z,
Tribune sss
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-10-22
A QUEER FARO GAME.
His System Beat the Bank. but wouldn't
DO for Earthquakes.


His system Beat the Bank. but wouldn't
Do for Earthquakes.
Whenever see faro game / am re-
minded of a story told on Silverpeq. an
old prospector. He was a taciturn man.
and spent most of his time prospecting
in Sonora and Arizona. He got his
nickname from the fact that one of his
legs was amputated at the knee, neces.
stating his wearing wooden peg, and
the additional fact that he was ALWAYS
prospecting for silver. Silverpeg had
two ambitions in life-one was to
strike . rich silver mine, in which
event he swore he would make himself
silver leg to replace the wooden one
he hobbled around on; the other was
to beat faro by his system. His system
was for certain cards to win clear
through and others to lose In the same
manner.
For years Silverpeg has spent his
summers in prospecting without finding
. "rich silver miner On the advent of
winter he would come to town and en-
deavor to break the faro banks with his
system. The day the earthquake oc-
CURED he was at Bavispe, Sonora, and
was playing faro. He was playing his
system, and had been coppering the
jack. The jack had lost three times.
Silverpeg was in happy mood, as his
system was proving winning one. He
soppered the jack clear up to the limit,
being sure that his system was right
Ind that the jack would lose ont. But
before the dealer could make turn the
came, the walls Of the house
hook and chairs and tables began to
Tide over the door, and the dealers sud |
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-10-22

The French navy il the last resort Of
aristocratic France. There are mum
Der OF families In the French noblesse
whose members are willing to serve the
republic in the navy, but cherish tn
curious fiction that post in the arm
or in the civil service would imply loes
OF caste and acquiescence in = hated reg
lime. This feeling does not make the
navy popular with the radical republic
ans, and Is undoubtedly 1T the bottom
OF the stack recently made on the
minister Of marine in the French cham
Der Of deputies, or the uproar which
followed his declaration that it would
be 'imposaiblc to place the navy under
the direction Of an army o1acers" Phil
adelphis 9rsak rs
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-10-22

very troublesome, entering the native
village nightly, destroying cattle, chill
dren and men
We frequently amused ourselves In
the evenings, blowing bugle and
counting the number of tigers tina,
would roar in answer to the notes; and
also to brighten away the jackals. who
used to come in numbers around our
bungalow and mako night hideous by
their uneartbly cries II had been a
hot restless night, and the first gray
peep of advancing dawn found me
stretched out in a reclining chair on
the veranda, waiting for ''chotre-
hazra," and mentally arranging the
coming days duties. For me the won
derful coloring of gorgeous sunrise
had lost its destinations, yet ! lay
watching the shadows creeping and
spreading themselves beneath the man.
go and lime trees, when i seemed a
strange SHADOW, crept over the ground.
What's that?'' cried, jumping up;
but nothing unusual was in sight. Per-
haps 1t was only a shadow, but it
seemed to crawl with the inimitable,
deadly grace that only tiger has
fringing belt of cocoanut palms there
came trotting up the path toward the
bungalow, chanting song, two Sudras
carrying between them burden sus-
pended from pole, the ends of which
rested on their shoulders The Sudras
are the lowest of the four great castles
of Hindoos. They are very poor and
live all their lives near starvation. But
they are happy in their domestic life
and show especial care for the aged or
infirm. Placing their burden on the
ground at the foot of the bungalow
steps they made profound salaam,
carefully turning back the cloth from
their load, and 10! smiling old father
looked up at his affectionate sons.
THE great father wants to die on
the banks of the sacred river" they
said. in answer to my question as to |
where they were going.
''But it is far to the Ganges, and |
many dangers wait in the Jungle"
''Yes. but the great father must rest |
in peace. Has Memsahib seen any ele- |
plants or tigers this moon?' they anx-
iously inquired.
Alas! yes. Three days ago one man
was taken; last night a deer from under
our house."
With low reverence they caught mp
the old father and quickly moved down
the sunlit path and faded from sight in
the tangled shadows of the orange and
lime trees beyond. The silence of
early morning reigned around, broken
iy by the scream of parrot or the
cry of monkey. Calling my native
servant girl set out for walk, and
followed down the same path taken by
the Sudras. We had gone about a
quarter of a mile when we were