davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
WADE HAMPTON'S TOUR
United States Commissioner OF
Railroads In Omaha.
INSPECTING THE UNION PACIFIC.

Genera Gives His Opinion In Regard tc
Solution Of tlie Pacific Railroad ndebt
edness-He Is Net In Favor Of Govern.
men. Ownership of Railroads Congress
man Mercer Renominated.
OMAHA, Aug. 2l.-General Wade
Hampton. the United States commits
sioner of railroads. is in Omaha inspect
ing the Union Pacific. In regard to the
salution of the Pacific railroad indebted.
ness, General Hampton said:
sit Is a great mistake the people of tbs
country are making in regard to the
payment, by the railroads. OF their obi.
cations to the government. All the
railroads having received aid from the
government are rigidly living up to the
terms of the Thurman act. paying 25 pc,
cent of their net earnings into the treas.
ury as interest upon the bonds. But this
is by TO mean sufficient to assist the
government in paying interest on its own
bonds. and therein the chief difficulty
lies. The roads have been honest in the
matter. but 81 per cent is hardly a drop
in the bucket which is required from
h government, and l would be in favor
of increasing the amOun to 80 per cent
of the net earnings to he paid by govern.
ment aided roads in order to assist the
government to meet its interest charges.
Talk About Government Ownership.
To my mind government ownership is
not possible. It would take something
like SlSd, 900 900 to purchase the roads
known As the government aided compa-
MES. Think of the interest on the bonds
necessary to be fioated to accomplish this
object and what the people would be
taxed to pay the interest on the bonis.
Then the question of transportation
the manipulation and operation of the
roads owned by the government, ~ that
altogether | believe government owner
ship entirely ont of the question.
THE government bonds do not ON
mence to mature before 1879. | think is
the average. although some mature next
year. BY that tiIn- 1 feel sure a basis of
reorganization will be ready to submit
to Congress. l would personally be i
favor of extending the government debt
say for a period OF 80. or. if it was
thought necessary, 100 years. to draw
about } per cent interest, the interest
and a certain proportion of the principal
t. be paid every - years. the roads to
give a mortgage over the whole system
al the end of the time the bonds are to
run for the payment of the remaining
portion of the principal"
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

A CORRESPONDENT, who is an ardent
admirer of John NJ. Thurston. has this
to say:
There is not a man in Nebraska but
recognizes the eminent merit of John NJ.
Thurston. At our greatest political
meetings We GO to no extra trouble to
send abroad for a great speaker, We are
only too glad if We can get our own
Thurston. Whether upon the lecture
platform, at college commandments. or
at any manner of literary assemblage.
the multitudes are always DESTROYS of
hearing the great Nebraska orator. Yet
the only recognition given him by Ne
braska, SO far as We know, is the banning
In bis honor a county, a town and a
hotel, and with the western COWBOYS a
sort OF whisky connection, the same as is
extensively used in Iowa as an antidote
Tor snake bite. We say send somebody
to the q. S. senate: and in the name of
b younger voters Of the state of Ne
braska. l say that somebody should be
John NJ. Thurston."
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Ready to Fight the Jams

LONDON, Aug. El.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that Admiral Ting. acting
under imperative orders, has SO disposed
the smaller vessels of the Chinese feet as
to prevent the Japanese from landing
troops in Chinese territory. The strong
est vessels are openly cruising in the
Gulf of Pe-chi-li. ready to fight the
japanese, but up to this time they have
not had the good fortune to meet them.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Mayor Fletcher Saws No.

SIOUY CRY, Aug. Ell will not per-
NIT that prize fight to occur within the
corporate limits of Sioux City," said
Mayor Fletcher, i'll speaking of the effort
being made to get the COrbett-J ackson
match here. what is more l doubt il
1t will be allowed to be fought on Iowa
soil. So far as my jurisdiction is n
cerned. l shall unalterably oppose the
movement to have the battle fought
here
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Shot His PLAYMATE.

CREsToN, Ia, Aug. 2l.-At Nodaway
Cecil Marshall, aged II, shot and fatally
wounded Charles Simpson, aged la, his
playmate. Marshall picked up a gun
that was leaning against a building, hav.
ing been left there by hunters, and,
pointing it at his companion pulled the
trigger. Marshall said he Didn't know
it was loaded"
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Receiver Restrained

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Aug. 21.-An
injunction was filed by ID. {. link.
against f. NJ. Westervelt. receiver of the
Citizens National bank, to restrain him
from the issuance of a receivers certifi-
cate on $el.OoO r~ediscounted paper by
the American Exchange National bank
of New York.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
ACTS ONE AND Two.
The THEATRICAL PROFESSION NOW
STUDIES THE TARIFF.

AExioIs;y Wonde: About the Closing Scene
of Act Three-PrOtectiOn Means Good
Houses-"Tarif Reform" ClOsesthe Doors.
Idle Actors Interested.
Attention has already been brought
to the condition of the theatrical pro-
fession in the United States this year as
compared with 1892 and 1898, showing
the large number of unemployed actors
who have been the recipients of charity
from a fund especially collected for that
purpose. In order to investigate this
condition more fully, a number of the
leading theaters in different states in
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
HarcOurt Would Not Tell Them.

LONDON, Aug. Elm the house of
commons a number of members, includ-
ing the Irish leaders, proposed various
motions with a view to forcing Sir Will
lam Harcourt, the government leader,
into making a further and definite an
nouncement of the policy the government
would pursue with regard to the house of
lords and the veto. Sir William declined
to make any further explanation. The
motions Were all defeated in a house of
only 6 members by maiorities of
about 20
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Free Traders DISAGREE.

The following shows how Well free
traders agree. Both speeches We're made
Oh the same day:
Extract from speech Extract from speech
of Senator Mills in of Senator (now Sec
1880: retary) Carlisle in
Our tariff is closing 1886:
the foreign markets The trade between
against Us. We must these states is larger
have access to the peo- by thousands Of mil
pie who want our farm lions of dollars than
products. SiXty-siX could ever exist be-
millions of consumers tween this and all the
10 a good market. but other countries of the
EG0yO0O.UUO is ten times world, ir We had ab.o-
better. lutte free trade.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %. 1894.
Republican Congressional Convention.

The republican electors of the Third congress
siOnal district of Nebraska are requested to send
delegates from their several counties to meet in
convention in the city of Norfolk, on Tuesday,
August %, 1894, at 7:30 O'Clock .. m, for the pnr-
pose Of placing in nomination a candidate for
congress from said district.
The several counties are entitled to represent
tatiOn as follows, being based upon the vote cast
for Hon. 1. NJ. Raymond for presidential elector
in 1892, giving one delegate-at-large to each
county and one for each 100 votes and the ma
iOrity fraction thereof:
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Spiritualists Elect Officers

CLINTON. Ia, Aug. 2l.-The Mississip.
pi Valley Sp~iritnalists' Association, in
session here, elected the following of,
ficers: Alonzo Thompson, Omaha. Presi-
dent: John E. Fisk, Keokuk, Vice-Presi-
dent; Will c. Hodge, Chicago, Sec
Rotary: Miss Foster, Dubuque, and Hiram
Eddy, Chicago, trustees.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
President Hippolyte Seriously Ill.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 2l.-Ad
vices from Hayti to the 18th say tina
President Hippolyte is seriously ill ant
that there is anxiety in consequence.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
pCyistStS Held For Nanslau1htar

OMAHA, Aug. 2I.-Sandy Griswold
and others, on preliminary trial at
PlattsmOuth for causing the death of
Pugilist Robbins i'll a recent prize fight,
We're bound Yer on the charge of man
slaughter. Griswold was released on
$500 bail. The others are in Jail.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Owned Part of the CITY.

DUBUQUE, Aug. 21.-Mrs Susan Ann
Byrne died here. She was the daughter
of Thomas McCraney who originally
owned a large part of the city, and was
born here Jan. 10, 1888, six months be-
fore the government acquired possession
of the Black Hawk purchase.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Will Petition SatOlj.

HASTINGS. Neb.. Aug. ai.-The an
nouncement that Bishop Bonacum had
transferred Father j. E. English to
David City caused much surprise here
and some Indignation among members
of his congregation. A congregational
meeting has been called for Wednesday
evening to petition Mgr. Satolli to revoke
BOnaculu'S order.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Louis Henry In Trouble Again.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-LouiS Henry. said
to be the son of a prominent business:
man in Dallas. Tex. was arrested here.
charged with forging several checks fol
small amounts. He was IN trouble al
Beatrice, Neb.. some time ago for the
same offeDsa.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Insect Powder Spoils n Rarher,s Trade.

RED OAK. Ia, Aug. 2l.-A bit O,
carelessness has nearly ,uinod tn. harha,
business in Atlantic. The proprietor OF
a shop has beer using insect powder to
Kill flies, and in shooting it on the mir
rors got some in the bowls used for fac.
powder. This mixed powder was use6
in powdering patrons faces after shaving
and produced local blood poisoning
There We're many sore faces and neck.
in Atlantic. and a panic among the bar
hershop patrons ensued. Que hardware
store sold 80 razOrs in one day.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

ALL western states are becoming
aroused to the importance of extermi-
mating the Russian thistle, Minnesota
seemingly taking the lead in instituting
repressive measures. The agricultural
experiment station, in order to apprise
all OF its appearance, have sent out
mounted dry specimens to school, road
and railway overseers. An exchange
says: 1T is not a difficult task to recog-
nize its greenish, bunch-like foliage, as
it rests clinging by a single stem to the
ground, spreading a net work of inter-
minable, thickly-clustered branches over
several square feet of soil which other
wise might raise several fine hills of
corn. Push the naked hand into the
cluster and YOU will think a Thousand
needles have pricked it; let it GO to seed
and it will roll and tumble over the
p~rairies scattering tens of thousands of
seeds of sure destruction"
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

eAAtS ~ -
Manly.
SMALL SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
The burning of the train of oil and
other freight cars at Cheektowaga. n. Y.
cost the New York Central Railroad com
pany 100000.
William Iitzen, we'll known confidence
operator, vas arrested at Omaha. He l.
under Indictment for highway robbery in
Utah.
William Bridges, alias "Hn0sier Bill"
was captured and taken to Dayton, O.,
for horse stealing. He has received sen
fences a~ggregatinG 10! years. Under the
habitual criminal act he will have nc
more chances for pardon.
The grand lodge of Indian Territory
MasOnS elected officers and adjourned tC
meet next year at AkOta.
William Cox, aged -. of Martinsviile,
Ind. committed suicide because he had
been twice stricken by paralysis.
Natives in the Congo State. incensed at
being dragged into military service. at
tackled Il post, killing two soldiers.
Specimens of the Russian thistle nave
been found in the northern portion OF
Illinois.
George and James Lloyd started from
Red Oak, Ia. in a skiff of their own max
ing to visit a brother in Florida.
Professor Virgins. the Canadian oracle,
says man originally came from the planet
Mars on the tail of a comet.
Rather than he ensured for reckless
driving John c. Peck, a member of the
Philadelphia fire department.. killed him
self.
have been poisoned in a mysterious man
ner. 1t is feared many will die.
Representatives of railway brotherhoods
met in Chicago and decided to try to Sc
ure the reinstatement of their members
who had gone into the A. X L strike.
1t develops that the '.petriiied giant"
found on a farm near Middlebury. Ind, il
a clever fake. it having been made to
order and placed where it was subSe
quently found"
The police of Chicago captured two
trunks containing Internal machines and
anarchiStic letters. which proved that a
conspiracy for a revelation in America
this fall was completed.
Religious warfare at Ottawa. Ills, has
been settled, permission having been
granted the Salvation Army to hold meet
ings.
Coyotes nave destroyed the CHEYENNE
county. Oklahoma. watermelon crop. the
luscious fruit being preyed upon tOguench
the thirst of the sayacious animals, de-
prived OF other sources Of water during
the recent dry spell.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
JE.oD
ACT TWO. 1894

the country have been asked to furnish
a comparative statement Of their receipts
during the first three months Of 1898
and 1894. Taking 100 to represent their
receipts from January to March, 1893.
the figures III the second and third col
umns represent the receipts during the
corresponding three months Of the two
wears IS fellows.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Sons Of Veterans Encanp,nent.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. 2l.-The 18th
annual encampment of the Sons of Veter
an opened here Monday with $40 dele.
gates present. The reports of Comman.
der-in-chief McCabe of Boston and
Quartermaster General Loebenstein OF
Chicago showed the order to he in good
condition. Other reports showed better
ment of the financial condition of the
order, but less membership in good
standing.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
ATTEMPT to Wreck Train

dEoRGErowN, Colo, Aug. 2l.-Au at
tempt was made near this CITY to wreck
the excursion train on the Colorado Cen.
tral railroad returning from around the
loop. Four large sticks of dy-
Mantle had been placed on the
rails. and although they were
crushed by the wheels passing over
them, they did not explode. The dyna.
mite was found by a track walker O
after the train passed. There is no clue
to the perpetrators of the outrage,
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Oldest NewspaDer In Iowa

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Aug. 2l.-The Nom
pareil Printing and Publishing company
has been placed in a receivers hands.
The company published The Daily Non
pareil for 20 years. 1t was the oldest
paper in the state.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
MONDAYS Ba.ebaIl (,nn,e>

sA - III
New York, ii; Chicago. 3 Rusie and Farrell;
Griffith and Schriver. Umpire, McQuaid.
Philadelphia, l6; Cleveland, ]. weighing,
Harper and Buckley; Young. O'Connor and
thinner. Umpire, Tim Keefe.
Washington. 8: Louisville, :. Maui and Nc.
CURE; knell and Grim. Umpire. Hurst.
Brooklyn. ~; st. Louis, 4. DALEY. KENNEDY
and Lachance; ClarksOn and Miller. Umpire,
Lyr oh.
Baltimore, S; Pittsburg, :. Esper. Hawke
and Robinson; Menefee and Mack. Umpire.
Belts.
WESTERN LEAGU GAMES.
Grand Rapids. Is; Detroit. II. Baker,
Rhines. CailOpy and Spies; Gayle and Jantzen.
Umpire, Hold Eeecher.
Sioux City, q; Milwaukee. o. Cunningham
and Boyle; Stephens and Lehman. Umpire.
Mcdonald.
Kansas City. .; Minneapolis, ). Darby and
Donahue; Frazer and Burrell. Umpire. Sheri:
dan.
Indianapolis. 4; Toledo, ). Pepper and
Murphy; Hughey and Mcfarland. Umpire.
Peoples.
Second Game-Indianapolis, q; Toledo. 2.
Phillips and Murphy; Blue and Mcfarland.
Umpire. Peoples.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
st. Joseph, =; Jacksonville. l..
Omaha, q; Rock Island, J
Lincoln. q; Quincy
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
shin Ran

GUAyQUL, Ecuador, Aug. 2l.-Rebe
advices say that the rebels have defeated
the government force at Huanacu. 1t il
reported that the ship Huaseca.
grounded while leaving Poita with
Flores aboard.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

CLINTON, Ia. Aug. 2l.--Charles A.
Lloyd, the Populist candidate for con
gress from this the Second District, is
making a novel canvass. He goes from
one town to another in a lumber wagon.
from which he makes speeches on the
streets or any place he can get an
audience. He expects &c speak in every
town and hamlet in the district, and by
this method is enabled to cover two OIL
three towns a day.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Can't Waste Time on Go Retweens

The next monster petition that con-
gress should do something and adjourn
ought to be addressed to Mr.. Have
meyer.-Chicago Times.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Many Entries For Ottum wa Races

OTTUNwA. Aug. 2l.-The WapellO
county fair has opened. The races
promise to be the best in the history of
the association, 200 entries having
already been made, twice as many as in
preceding years.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
SnalIDOx SnreadjnD at Ncwar

NEWARK. Aug. 2l.-Smallpox is rapidly
spreading here. Eight new cases We're
reported Monday and the pesthouse is so
overcrOwded it was necessary to erect
tents for the accommodation of the pa
tients.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Went Rack at Their Own Torms

San ANTONIO, Aug. 21.-The street
car strike, after lasting five days. has
ended. The company agreed to take
back the men at their terms and to EN-.
plOy men instead of boys as conductors.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Sar.iva Committed Suicide.

RIO DE JANEIRo. Aug. 2..-The rem
nants of Saraiva's band have surrendere
at Vaccarius and Sangabriet. Saraiv
committed suicide when he found h
would fall into the enemy's hands.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

ST. PATRICK's Pitts 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. C.E. Pollock Il Co. and DIR.
Heintz. druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Cholera In Marseules.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-A cablegran
from Consul Thomas at Marseilles. datet
Aug. II. says there have been 81 deaths
from cholera there since the 18th.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Rebels Defeated In Peru.

LIMA. Peru, Aug. 2l.--Rebels hav'
been defeated at Ruarres. Caceres ha
proclaimed amnesty for the rebels wi.
surrender and is shooting prisoners VIII
do not do so voluntarily.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

JAMES nj. KERR, representing a COM
pany with a capital of S50,OOO,OO0, has
been making propositions to farmers of
Holt, Rock, Brown and Cherry counties
to furnish them all the water they may
need for next years crops. The irrigat-
ing ditch which he purposes will also
give employment this fall.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
rrampled to D..th he Ruu

MARTINsvLLE, Ind, Aug. 2l.-John
aarIyman, aged 7S, was killed by a bull.
The bull wa dehorned, but butted him
over and trampled him to death. Two
years ago the same bull tried to kill
Nm. Aarryman.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
in naad

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-
lets. 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
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done. as agreed upon.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Gave Birth to Four Children.

MONNETT. No, Aug. 2l.-Mrs. X. +.
Mormon of this city gave birth to fou,
children, three girls and il boy. the com.
Linrd weight of which is rs pounds.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
CaStOria.

"Castoria Is So well adapted to children hat
| rcc, mmend it g. .or .oany prescription
kaow u to me"
II. A. ARcusR, n. D.,
III SO. Oxford st Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our Physicians in tho children's depart
nicnt hive spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
aEi although We only have among our
med cal supplies what is known as regular
products, Yet we are free to confess that tho
merits Of Castoria has Won Us To look with
favor upon it"
UNITED HossIrAL AND DIsPESsARy,
Boston, Mass
ALIEN c. SMITH, Pres,
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Received Arms From Now York.

BoGorA. Colombia, Aug. .l.-A larg'
quantity of arms have arrived at
Curacao from New York for Roles Paul
who intends to start a revolution agains
Tanezuela
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

THE Omaha World-Herald is for Bryan
as against Morton and Castor and the
administration wing of the democracy,
who will doubtless make a desperate
effort TO overthrow the congressman and
cur his defeat for United States
senator.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

We can furnish Peterson's Ladies'
Magazine and THE COLUMBUS JOURNAL,
both for S2.l5 IA year, when paid in
advance.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
A New Pump House

BLAIR, Neb., Aug. 2l.-The Blair city
council has bargained with Fairbanks.
Morse & Co. for a new pump house and
engine, at a cost of 81, 1000.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

The 2-year old girl Of William Thorp
near Burweli, fell into a barrel of water
and wal drowned.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
AppOinteI a JudDe.

Dies MONIES. Aug. 21.-E. E. Cooley
of DEBORAH was appointed by Governor
Jackson judge of the Thirteenth district,
to succeed Judge Hatch, deceased.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

AND now it is pretty" Meikleiuhn.
How profound an argument!
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
HOW BUSINESS DEPRECATED.
A Showing Of Democratic Maladministrs
tiOn That Keats All Records.

The total bank clearings of the coun-
try from April l, 1898, to March 81,
1894, showed a loss in the volume Of
trade in the United States as reported at
SO different cities amounting to more
than Sl3, $780, 600. 900 in money. Inves-
tigating this same interesting subject
during the second year Of the present
administration, we find that from April
l to June 80 the bank clearings at the
same 50 different cities have been even
less than they We're during the same
three months Of 1898. And comparing
these three months of the present and
two preceding years We have the follow
ing:
BANK CLEARiNGs AT FIFTY-FIyE CITIES.
1854. lS93. lSS2.
April. $685.. si5.42 81 ,9a6. 30, Sd; S5,OS3, 49, s4
May. $50, S9,J6l 5,259,39,2I2 SOS, 9G4. a3225
June. 3,5.6.3l5ygs 4.59.53s.al 4.G5l, 5l3.ss
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
SINK BEFORE THE WAR,
Wreck. Of the Lady Franklin aud u BAR
Raised

Wreck. Of the Lady Franklin and a Barge
Raised.
DUBUQUE. Ia, Aug. 2l.-The govern.
ment steamer J. q. Parke has uprooted
in Cocn Slough, go miles below La
Crosse. Wis. the wreck of the packet
Lady Franklin. sunk in 1856. Ten miles
further north the Parke raised the wreck
OF a barge stink just before .ne wal be
gan. loaded with cannon balls. shipped
from Fort Smelling and destined to one
of the forts on the lower river. The
pilot was a Union mar and purposely
ran the barge against a snag. The can,
non balls recovered will be distributed
among Grand Army posts.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

The popuiists of the Fifth district
have re-nOminated Congressman Nc
Keighan.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

The Elm Creek Irrigating Canal COM
pany has been voted "A donation of
$1,000 i'm bonds.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

CONGRESSMAN HAINER Of Hamilton
county has beer re-nOminated by accla-
nation.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Death Of Dr. Rrehm.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. Aug. 2l--Dr. H..
II. Brehm, one of the most successful
physicians in central Kansas, IS dead.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Died of Heart Disesse-

DUBUQUE, Aug. 2l.-Gilbert Perry,
father of George Perry. publisher of The
Times, died suddenly of heart disease.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22
Congressman Mercer Renom;nated

OMAHA, Aug. 2l.-Congressman David
Mercer was renominated by the Repub-
licans of the Second Nebraska district.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

Iowa's Oldest Native White Woman Dead.
DUBUQUE, Aug. 2l.-Mrs. Susan Ann
Byrne. born here Jan. 10, 1888, and
1owa's Oldest native white woman, is
dead.
The Columbus journal., 1894-08-22

aoRNELLsvlLLE. n. Y, Aug. Ell
Farmers OF Steuben county are much
alarmed over the appearance of grass.
hoppeEs in large sWafms.