davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08
No More CiRarsttes m Alabam,.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb 2-The
house has passed bill prohibiting the
sale or giving away or otherwise dis
posing OF cigarettes, cigarette tobacco
and cigarette paper in Alabama 10 im-
poses a fine Of not less than SO or more
than $50, and imprisonment or sentence
70 hard labor for not less than thirty
days for a violation Of its provisions.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08
Died Tor Love, Azsd Rlehtv Ysars.

NEW YORK, Feb Mrs Amelia
jain. a widow eighty years Of age,
committed suicide at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs Goedccker, at SEQ East
Seventeen street She took dose of
paris green and killed herself because
OF her love FOR a worthless young mar,
ried man named Peter Toitcnroth.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08
indiana Democratic giitors Moe,

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. S-The Indiana
Democratic Editorial association met
here Thursday and reelected officers.
After considerable discussion resoIu.
ton was gotten through indorsinp
Isaac 7. Gray for cabinet position.
Another resolution was passed indoors
ing the bill pending in the legislature
TO restore the patronage Of state insti-
buttons 90 the governor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08

FRANKFoHr, Ky, Feb g Tho COM
nittoe on circuit courts favorably re-
ported the senate bill relating % circuit
Judges in counties Of not less than so,
200 nor more than $4,000 population.
Allowing extra pay 70 be voted Judge
Perkins Is the purpose OF the bill.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb at IA learned
on excellent authority that the French
government will shortly send com.
mission TO Canada for the purpose Of
buying tho nickel lands Ia the sudbury
district in Ontario. The French admi-
rally 10 Is stated, viii adopt nickel
steel armor for her war ships
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08
Plttshurrh COL cnm.nn

PfrrsHURGH, Pa. Feb 8-The Mo-
nongahela river is 10 feet and rising.
Coal was started southwark Wedues-
day. and more was being shipped Thurs
day. About 10000. 600 bushels will be
sent on this rise, and the bulk Of IL IL
being held back ON the Allegheny till
the ice runs out
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08

HAvERmLL, Mass. Feb. The
dwelling house Of James Addison. Of
West Newbury, was burned early Tues.
day morning. Mr. Addison. aged 90.
and his son William persisted in the
hames They were asleep at the time.
and when help arrived the inmates were
beyond help.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08

81. PAUL MINI, Jan 81 "A deal Ia.
been closed by which Frederick Wever-
hauser Of this city and q syndicate OF
northwestern lumbermon gain control
OF between 500. 600, OUO and 500. OO0. 600
feet OF standing pine around the north.
crn part Of Minnesota The considere.
ton was close % a.. 600. 900.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08
Gsrmanv,a Attltnds.

BERLIN, Feb Am inquiry az the
Berlin foreign Office in regard to the
attitude Of Germany on the Hawaiian
situation elected n semi-oficial reply to
the effect that Germany at present was
passive, but that II the United states
should annex Hawaii Germany might
demand slight compensation else
where
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08
~ strnirn, for -

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-The Pacific
mail steamer China arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohama Wednesday morn
ng. She did not stop at the Hawaiian
Stands On route.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08
Great Britain Has Con ndonos IN U1.

LONDON, Feb lit is learned on ex.
cellent authority that the British gov.
eminent has not instructed Sir Julian
Pauncefote 70 protest against American
interference in Hawaii, as the British
government does not expect the United
states 20 take any step 70 which Great
Britain would be likely 10 object
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08

PrTTsBuRGH, Feb Robt r. bent
W on trial in connection with the
Homestead poisoning eases, was found
guilty Thursday morning The Jury
was out about ten ninutea
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08

BHUssELs, Feb 2.--Tho independence
Beige publishes an interview with NJ.
Ailard, Belgian delegate TO the none
tary conference, ia which he says that
she conference certainly will be recon-
gened next June.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08

NEW fouK. Feb 2-Great Britain
leads In the number Of arrivals Of yes
sells from foreign countries in this port
for the month Of January, with total
Of $50. America comes next with as
and Germany next with 81
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08

NEW YoRE, Jan. 8i.--A special an the
Press from Washington says. Mr. Blaine
left will bestowing al his propertv
upon Mira Blaine, and makes her solo
cNecutriN without bonds The total 81
the estate Is estimated 81 $500, OOo
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08

NEw YORK, Feb. L-George Strong
managed 20 keep In the ring for four
rounds with George Dixon. at Minors
theater Tuesday night, aud received
$50 for doing 80.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08
An EDITOR PANS DEAD

SAcHAMESTo, Cal, Feb. Assem-.
biyman +. - Price. editor Of the orc.
vile Mercury, and assemblyman from
Butte county, dropped dead Tuesday
morning
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08

I used August Flower for Loss of
vitality and general debility. After
taking two bottles / gained 90 lbs.
] have sold more of your August
Flower since / have been in business
than any other medicine 1 ever kept.
Mr.. Peter Zinville says he was made
q new man by the use Of August
Flower, recommended by me. 1
have hundreds tell me that August
Flower has done them more good
thaa any other medicine they ever
took. GRORGK w. DYE, Sardis,
Mason Co., KY. =
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08

-Whipper-I don't consider English
mon to be nearly such bad fellows as
they might be Snapper-No, indeed
They might be Anglomaniacs.-P
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-02-08
AMID FLOWERS.
Mr.. Blaine'S Funeral Could Not
Be Private.
Thousands Pressed Around the Bier
to Honor His Memory,

Tor the Whole Nation Mourned Him-The
CasSet Showcred with Floral Offerings
Mid the Tolling of the Bell the
Romnins Borne to the Grave.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-14
A Funny Christening.
Yankee Blade.

Yankee Blade.
1t was a rural christening of a son
and heir, and his grandmother, who
was very deaf, was filling the post Of
godmother. The baby was arrayed
in a flowing robe, composed Of bright
red velvet and satin, which, during
the first part of the service had got
soiled owing to the stopper of the
feeding-bottle becoming detached.
The old lady stood by the font and
handed the baby to the minister, who
smilingly asked what do you wish
the child to be named !" She did not
catch what he said, and thinking
about the stain on the child's robe,
she said "Nozzle come Off" Fearing
that she had made a mistake, the
minister again asked what the child
was to be called, and got the reply
Nozzle come off, don't tell you ?"
Then thinking it was some old testi-
ment name which he had not noticed
before, or perhaps some Russian
name they had taken a fancy to, the
minister proceeded with, IN ozzle
Cum Off, ! baptise thee in the name,'
ETC., much to the amusement OF the
party and dismay of the father, who
was asked to come into the vcstry and
spell it,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-14
DIxIE's MONEY.
Confederate War Journal.

Confederate War Journal.
IL took money to carry on the war.
The Southern Confederacy started to
oppose the invading foes with an emp
ty treasury. So promise to pay"
had to be resorted to.
One of the first things to be done
by the young nation was to issue leg
al tender Of some kind.
The making Of Confederate bonds
and notes was a great trial with the
young Treasury. In the South no en-
gravers could be found, and nothing
like good bank paper.
An engraver Of cards and posters
by the name of Hoyer, a German by
nationality, lived in Richmond, and
he was employed to issue the first
notes, which were eight 800 bills.
One Of these bills would bring consid-
cradle now as a relic.
A paper was Struggled through the
lines from New York and given to
Hoyer. He had only old and inferior
stones for engraving purposes, and
with them he made the first Confed-
crate Treasury notes. The stones
had previously been used to engrave
placards.
OF course they were faulty and full
Of errors, and under any other circum-
stance would have been thrown away.
But some kind of legal tender had to
be secured at once, and the rude notes
were accepted.
When the Secretary read the proofs
he ordered them printed, indorsing on
the margin OF the proof the following
'When the money changers become
familiar with these incoming bills it
will be as difficult to pass a counter
felt as if they had been engraved on
steel-perhaps more So"
The German sengrayer used what
was an old-fashioned press even in
that day, and the bills were printed
by hand, a very slow and tedious pro-
cess.
These rude, uncOuth bills found no
buyers, out were accepted in good
faith by loyal Southern hearts. They
were pledges Of a brave, fearless peo-
pie, and by that people were accepted
as such.
They were not worth much upon
their face, but thousands of men died
to give them value, and three times
as many died to make them worthless.
Soon the country was flooded with
Confederate bills. The number cir
culated depended on how fast the
Treasury could issue them. Bills OF
small denomination sOon went out OF
style, and nothing under 800 left the
Treasurer's hands, while $500 and
81 600 bills were as numerous as S.
bills are to-day.
or course the price of everything
went up, and it was a mere bagatelle
to pay 5000 for a yard OF flannel, $3O(
for a pound Of coffee, or $1,000 for
pair of boots, or $4,000 for Il horse.
Worthless as were these "promises
to pay" they cost more than any 9th.
er tender ever issued by a nation or
earth. They were issuec in integrity
defended in yalor and bathed il
priceless blood.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-14
Some Curios Among Humanity.

Philadelphia Press.
The heaviest man of all history was
Miles Dardcn, who died in Kentucky,
in 1857.
The tallest woman in the West is a
lady residing at Boise City, Idaho.
She is six feet nine inches in height.
Defiance, Ia, claims a Giving skel-
eton," in the person of an honorable
citizen who is five feet eight inches
in height and weighs but sixty-flve
pounds.
A dwarf residing at Shigaken. Osa-
ka, is SO years old and but seventeen
inches in height.
A Marion county, Ia, physician has
a human monstrosity, a male child
weighing nine and a half pounds,
which has a perfect snakes head. 1t
Is preserved in alcohol and seldom cx-
hibited.
The smallest woman living west OF
the Rocky Mountains, is twenty-nine
inches high and weighs thirty and
one-half pounds.
The largest man now in the service
of her majesty, Queen Victoria, is
Lieut.. Sutherland, who is eight feet
four inches high and weighs 1854
pounds.
The Oldest man of modern time was
the old Indian Gabriel" who died at
Castroville, Cal, in 1890, at the age OF
LAT years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-14
Few Like Her Left.
Fields Washington.

Kate Fie!ds Washington.
In portions of the South the old
time negro still fingers, preserving
toward the white race the exact rela-
tions of forty years ago, so far as out
ward difference goes. A Southern
friend of mine, while visiting in New
York, ran across an old cook who had
faithfully served her family for three
quarters of a lifetime. She had van
dered North, and vas trying to salts
fly the Northern appetite on orthodox
Southern dishes, produced painfully
in the Sxl0 kitchen of an uptown fiat.
She begged so hard to be sent home
that my friend yielded, and bought
her a ticket for the sunny South. On
the appointed day, the young woman
went down to the ferry with Aunt
Cindy, to be sure the latter was start
ed on the right train. The darby was
~radiantly happy, but seemed to have
something on her mind. At last it
came out
"YO' spose va could git m er liz
tin cup, Miss Kate ?" she said when
1t was most time for the train to
leave. II like ter died fer a drink
when / come norf."
"Why, WASH t there a cup in the
train, Aunt Cindy?"
"Lor', yes, honey" was the reply,
"but they want but one, m all the
white folks had ter use that. You
po' old Aunt Cindy didn't get er drink
for most two days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-14
Couldn't stand the Strain.
Detroit Free press.

Detroit Free press.
One day last summer, when was
in Georgia, remarked the drummer
| had some horseback riding tod@
going around among my customers 10
the country away from the railroad
At one store where l stopped there
was a traction engine about readyW
start and | got a young colored fellow
to watch my horse. When had Oeen
in the store ten or fifteen minutes Ie
boy came in.
Il can't watch yo' boss no longer
boss" he said anxiOusly. 49,,
SIS that engine there YETI? sa'''
Eyes, sir" -.
"Wcll go and watch him III
there in. fifteen minutes and III g's
you a quarter"
"Deed, l can't, boss" he SAID ea,a.
estly, "l'sc got to'go' ana - p''"'
full quick =,
"What's the NATTER" ASKED ""
sidcrably provoked.
swell, you see boss he sa,u @ :,
cstly, "its' dis ways 4 man drose ~; !.
by yo' boss wild u wagon loaa .. II
watermi;lions, an ax me ter s s,..s.
EN- fur him while pego 70 ~
smith shop, an fuone toe .. ~
would, but l hain't got dc s'i'Is 4.
to stan hit, boss, deed ! laint, ,..,s
rot ligion las week an - NJ
round where dem millions Is, =" M,
body a lookin', sumpin's goll'e. s \
pen sho,, an dis chile doan Na' .,,rt
backslIdin' TO- he's got q fair s ~,
boss, deed he doan. You oe..' ~ ~
pillar OBJ de church, boss, m,,op,
watchin' ez long e. dem watcl'
Is in sight ~, N risk
Finding l couldn't get Il, In. him ,
his religion any longer, s"''
nickel and trusted to luck
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-14

Z @s"t
SIRE COT THERE.

1t was the hour of sunset in y.
United States OF America. In f,on,
of a picturesque log cabin situated va y
the State OF Tennessee two peonls -. !
on a log, one on either end. a'
They were male and female ~,
young and tender. Neither had ssaa
loved before. He owned n coon
and a mule, and she could read, vr,,s
and cipher. "s
"Jen," he said, breaking a loDv q.
lence. y
"Yes, Tom"
ANY 'skectcrs hit yo' yet ?n
"Heaps."
The sun disappeared behind N.
Raccoon hills, and twilight fell W.
sensibly the gal heaved a long ouir.
ering, tremulous sigh. ~Insenslblv y.
man hitched toward her on the h.
"Jen, s'posin'?" he queried \. !.
looked straight into the cathe,,n.
darkness.
"S'posin' what, Tom" she ansu.,.
ed she thumped the life out Of a mo..
quito, which was trying to carry h..
of bodily.
But he stuck there, while the da,l.
ness grew deeper, and the old ma,
Shepard trotted by on his mule. ana
an owl in the swamp gave utterancs
to his lonely cry. Her heart v,s
beating wildly, but a gal critter mus.
wait for a man 'critter to ask her. n.
sensibly they hitched in unison a.
ward the center Of the log.
"Jen, s'posin' yo'r pop was eat m
by a b'ar?"
EYES,"
"And yer nam was to get the brcal.
bone fever and die?
"Yes."
He got stuck again. He picked IN
a chip with his naked toes and vorl.
ed it about in a nervous manner.
while the owl whooped it up for the
next five minutes for all there was in
it. She could hear his heart Aipaon
ping, and he knew she was rcd back
to the shoulder blades. Insensibly
they drew together.
"And s'posin' yo'r bruther Jim
should git snake lit and expire ?n he
continued as he dropped his voice to
a whisper.
Yes, Tom"
"And the cabin should burn
DOWN."
eyes"
"W-what would yo' do then ?"
"Reckon I'd 60 over to yo'r house,
"Wlat fur ?"
"To AK yo'r nam if-if-"
The owl stopped his consarnd
hUoting to listen, and Tom worked
his toes under a root and Queried:
$40 AK my man, whaty
"Yo' won't 4 Eid, Tom"
"Rcckon not.1N
"And yo' won't git up'n run ava"
"No."
''Then I'd 60 over to yo' house to
Ak yo'r nam Tiff she reckoned ! was
old huff to git married"
His arms stole around that gal, and
her head fell upon his shoulder. The
owl hoOtcd and the 'skeeters' bit, but
they heard noting but the whispers
of love-felt nothing but that sense
OF happiness which comes to calves
that bite each others ears for TIC
first time.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-14
Star


Farm and Fireside.
The strawberry is subject to sever
nj diseases, but only n is very seri-
GUS. 1t is commonly called ''leaf-
blight" trust" OIL ''sunburn.n 1t is
minute parasitic plant which hives
in the tissues of the leaves and the
stem. In the early spring small pur-
pie or red spots appear on the new
leaves. About the time the plants are
exhausted by fruiting or perhaps be-
fore the fruit is fairly ripe, these
spots increase rapidly in size, and In
a few days what was a promising
strawberry bed is dried up and worth
less. Many varieties that are hardy
otherwise have foliage that is suscep-
tible to this disease, aid some kinds
should not be planted unless some
fungicidc is used to protect them
from it.
Our growers at present prefer to
obviate the necessity of using fungi
cides by planting only those varieties
that are very robust and healthy.
However, it may be desirable to grow
some varieties with weak foliage;
such, for instance, as the Captain
Jack, a fine bisexual kind that was
formally very healthy, but of late
years has frequently been ruined by
blight.
In such a Ease the newly-set plants
should be sprayed two or three times
the first season, commencing as soon
as the young plants are well estab-
lsshed, and twice the following spring
with Bordeaux mixture, or some 9TH
er fungicide. To do this requires no
more labor or expense than it does to
spray for the potato bug the same
number Of times. And the grower
will be well repaid in the increased
crop. Highly cultivated plants are
less liable to disease than those that
are neglected.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-14
A Curious Grass.

Lemon grass, known only in Ceylon,
grows to a height of six or seven feet
and ignites spontaneously. At first a
single curl Of smoke or bright tongue
of fame will be noticed. Soon. how
ever, as the water runs down the
stalks and mingles with the oil and
acids contained in the pith of the Gu
rious herb, fierce fires burst into
view here, there and everywhere, soon
covering the whole mountain in a
sheet Of flame.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-14

"ooin' to the Worlds
course ?"
aYcs--self protection
~To sts ~ o. fellows WIZ. o.. ~, j d
natural life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-14

Manifestations Of nervousness are
queer sometimes. One man has kinks
In his right ley, another wrinkles his
nose systematically, another pulls the
corners Of his mouth into a fierce grin,
and other wInks rapidly. A painter
10 New York city ~unconsciously
grunts when be u interested in any
thing, and a clergyman when he is
mcd'tating occasionally open his
mouth and shores, wide awake.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-14

Wilkes, N. c., is famous for its APP
pies, and the Wilkesboro Chronicle
says there is an apple tree in the
county that is one hundred years old
that measures twelve feet around the
trunk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-07-14

The Greenland whale NV, ..Ns
teeth but once, and that Is w v y, : ,
born, said a New Yorker wv ". tsetl,
whaler. Those teeth A'e sssnd
and when the young whale y nlt
they do not full out IKE a',sorntiwi y
teeth, but disappear BY aOsu' ,ep,s
tho Jaw, and instead Of oe.as Il "
cdiby permanent teeth aaSssSsstitutd
leen, or whalebone' afe
for them. +.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15
w. s. How
Travelling Fr't. and Pass. Agt.,
11jantf 1901 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb

When in need of any kind of job
work, calling cards, letter heads, envel-
opes, bill heads, statements, dodgers,
posters. auction bills, receipts, notes,
bank check books, scales books, pamph-
let's, briefs, circulars, or specially work
of any kind in the printing line, bring
your orders to The JOURNAL and be
pleased, both as to quality of goods and
work, and also price and promptness.
Orders by mail receive careful attention.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

Tm New York Herald, an independ-
ent democratic paper, says that the
party is prepared (D to face the situa-
ton in the same way that it did with
Buchanan in 1860. .As a minority it
has proved itself strong, alert, resource
full, combative; as majority it is again
weak, vacillating, disunited. It is afraid
Of its own shadow" And this was said
bscore the recent election.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Ry is the only line running solid vest
ibuled, lectric lighted anG steam heated
trains ekyeen the Missouri river and
Chicago consisting of new palace sleep
ing carl elegant free reclining chair
cars, luxurious coaches and the finest
dining cars in the world. The berth
reading lamp in its palace sleeping cars
is patented and cannot be used by any
other railway company. It is the great
improvement Of the ago. Try it and be
convinced. Close connection in union
depot at Omaha with all trains to and
from the west. For further particulars
apply to your ticket agent, or
F. A. Nash, Genl Agt.
w. s. HOWELL,
Travelling Fr't. and Pass. Agt.,
11jantf 1901 Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

YES, Cleveland is very firm! He went
to Washington to serve the English and
New York Shylocks and gold bugs, and
he is standing up to the rack like little
man. Why shouldn't he? He is getting
$4,000 year of the peoples money
and he does not care whether the coun-
try goes to ruin or mott Chicago
Sentinel.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

SENATOR HILL is held responsible for
the failure of Hornbiower and the other
New York men to get confirmed; silver
men for the hanging up of Preston's
nomination, and Senator Vance for the
failure of the two collectors OF internal
revenue In North Carolina.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

MRs. MARIA DYoKRr OF New York has
passed her Tooth birthday anniversary.
She has used no glasses for many years,
enjoying her second sight, which now,
with her hearing, is slightly impaired.
She looks younger than many at eighty,
SAYS the Little Falls Courier.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

Chop logic OF the voter: The demo
cratic party is in power. 1t is pledged
Tor free trade. The whole democratic
machine is in operation now in Wash
ington. If the situation of the country
Is thus bad, so soon, there must be a
radical change for the better. Hence, 1
vote republican.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

OF all the great, great newspapers Of
the middle and western United States,
the Chicago Inter Ocean, as a paper for
the home, is the best, because it can be
enjoyed by every member of the house.
hold, and the paper has not only struck
its gait, but is bettering it every week.
Wo have made arrangements SO that We
can furnish yor this paper along with
your other literature. Come and see us
about it, or drop us line.
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15
-Rheum.ti.m Cured in . D.y. my

rheumatism Cured in Day. "Mys-
tic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in 1 to 3days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mys-
terious. It removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits, rs cents.
Sold by A. Heintz, druggist, Colum-
bus, Neb. 14-y -ar
The Columbus journal., 1893-11-15

SEVEN Princeton students who we're
recently expelled from college for hasing
have been indicted by the Mercer county
grand jury for assault and battery. Let
the good work proceed every time: the
ruflians indulge in their cowardly prac-
tice, aud We shall soon see stop put to
another "relic of barbarism."