davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1894-10-03

One of the boys down from here
says that the reunion Of Dodge county
veterans at Fremont Friday was an en-
tire success. Although the day was one
of our worst for wind and dust, there
was a large crowd out; the wind was
bowling over the river bluffs south of
the city, bringing with it acres Of Saun-
ders county dirt. Everybody was there
to have a good time and they had it.
Comrades Lewis. Ellis, Tsnnshi4fae.
zier, Miner and Adams hea9o
Sons of Veterans drum corr -.
Brimblecom, Galley, Tschudy ae1E3&1
kins were met at the depot by the ~
mont drum corps and escorted to the
park where arrangements had been
made for speaking and holding the re-
union. However, the wind was 50 high
that after electing the officers for ensu-
ing year they left the park and marched
to Loves opera house, headed by Co.
lumbus drum corps. The opera house
was packed full from footlights to gal
lery, and the exercises were good.
Music was furnished by the Dorsey
brass band and Fremont glee club. in
addition to which as deserving of special
mention was the vocal solo rendered by
Miss Haas. The speakers we're John NJ.
Thurston, W. V. Allen and A. 8.
Churchill. The speeches we're all good,
Alien dwelling a little too long talking
about himself. The exercises ended
with a campfire in the evening, which
was too late for the Columbus delega-
ton to attend, as they came home on
the fast mail.
The Columbus journal., 1894-10-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the county court, Platte county. Geo. W.
E!ston, Plaintiff, Va. Hawkeye Commission
Company, foreign corporation, Defendant.
The above named defendant will take notice
that on the 9Th day of August. 1894, Geo. W.
ElstOn, plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the
county court Of Platte county. Nebraska. against
said defendant, the object and prayer Of which
is to recover Of the said defendant the sum Of
$500 for money had and received by said defend
ant for the use of plaintiff, and that at the time
Of filing said petition the said plaintiff fled an
affidavit for an order of attachment and gar
nishment in said cause and ON the same day
caused an order of attachment to issue in said
cause against the property Of said defendant
under and by virtue of which said order and the
said affidavit due and legal notice Of sarnish-
ment was duly served upon the Commercial
Bank Of Columbus, Nebraska. requiring the
said Commercial Bank to appear and answer a.
garnishee in said cause in said county court on
the Sd day Of September. 1894, as required by
law, all questions put to it touching the prop
erty of every description and credits of the said
defendant in its possession or under its control.
And it appearing from the answer of the
garnishee that it has certain monies in its pos
session belonging to said defendant subject to
attachment, therefore said defendant is required
to answer said petition Of the plaintiff on or be-
fore the 5th day of November, 1894.
Dated Sept. 10, 1884.
GEO. W. EISTON.
s. s. MCALLISrER, Plaintiff.
Attorney. 12sep5t
The Columbus journal., 1894-10-03
Farm for Sale.

There is no better time than the
present to purchase Nebraska land, be-
cause it is just as rich as ever it was, and
is much cheaper this year than it is
likely to be soon again. An investment
now Is just the thing for those who have
the spare money. By calling at or ad-
dressing THE Journal Office, We can in
form you of An excellent 4OO-acre farm
that can be purchased now at q very
reasonable price, and terms. 12sep-tf
The Columbus journal., 1894-10-03

A new counterfeit S. national bank
note has been put into circulation. 1t
is on the Commercial National Bank Of
Providence, r l., series Of 1882, bank
number 2O,650. The paper is thick and
stiff and is two pieces pasted together,
no distributed fiber or parallel silk
threads. We have little need to remem-
Der these facts, but We know many Of
our readers have occasion to do so.
Ada NJ. Bittenbender, Nebraska's
lady lawyer who has acquired quite a
reputation as a temperance advocate, is
the author OF a book entitled Uncle
Sans Drunkard Factories, a story show
ing their unconstitutionality and pro-
cedures for abolishing them under ex-
listing laws" A company is being or
gained to publish the book, dramatize
the story, and place it before the general
public.
The Columbus journal., 1894-10-03

Mr.. Christian, the man upon whom
the operation known az Ithotomy was
performed ZONE days ago died at the
Sisters hospital Friday night of blood
poisoning, which, it seems, he was
afflicted with prior to the operation.
Mr.. Christian was A years old. His re-
mains were taken Saturday to his home
at Loup City, for burial.
The Columbus journal., 1894-10-03

ST.. PATR1cK's Pills are carefully
prepared from the best material and
according to the most approved formula,
and are the most perfect csthartic and
liver pill that be produced. We
cell them. c. E. Pollock L Co. and DR..
Hsintz, druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1894-10-03
We Sweep the World.

It iAan old saying that q new broom
sweeps clean" but when We say I'VE
sweep the world" We mean that among
all the railways Of the world one standi
higher in the estimation Of the public, in
all especial points, than the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. 1t is the
only line west Of Chicago which runs
electric lighted, steam-heated and vesti-
buled trains between Chicago, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and between Chicago
and Omaha Try il. F. A. NASH,
GenI. Agent, 1904 Farnam St., Omaha.
W. s. HOWELL,
Trav. Paseenaer and Freight AIT.
The Columbus journal., 1894-10-03

NStrictly in it. The Chicago, Union
Paciac and Northwestern Line offers the
bet accommodations to the travelling
public en- route to Chicago. Through
trains, fast time, magnificent sleeping
cars, elegant dining cars, colonist sleep
ers, reclining chair cars and handsome
day coaches. 12sepSt
The Columbus journal., 1894-10-03
Legal NOTICE.

In the district court, PAtte county, Nebraska.
MARY A. NIcd> Plaintiff.
JOIN NIcoL. DeNpdant.
HOHN NICOL, defendant WiIl take notice
Q that d the 10th day OF Neptember, 1894,
Mary A. NicA plaintiff herein, i'm her petition
in the district burt of Platte counAI Nebraska.
against said def Qdant, the object ana prayer Of
which is to have\ he deed to the south half of
loA one and two = block ninety-seyenin the
city Qf Columbus, Wlatte county, Ne6NAska,
which the said JohnENicol. defendant he&in,
purchaAed with the modG Of the plaintiff hsfe-
in. and SRlsely and fraud ently took said deed
in his maize. the defendant herein. and to have
plaintiff and& deed ordered aASordinsly, to this
plaintiff.
You are requEed to answer said petition ON or
before the 22d daAOf October, lS9lH
Dated SeptsmbeAlO, 1894.
l2sep4t MARY A. NICOL.
The Columbus journal., 1894-10-03

The canal meeting at the Murray
school house Saturday evening wa we'll
attended. All objections were fully an
swered, and the questioners satisfied
that not only is irrigation all right, but
this proposition and the company are all
right. It is now believed that the
bonds will carry, but let your vote be
| for them,
The Columbus journal., 1894-10-03

When in need OF anything in the
line Of job work-cards, wedding invita-
tons, dance programs, letter heads, en-
velopes, sale bills, receipts, notes, scale
books, bank checks, chipping tags,
blanks Of any kind,-in short all sorts of
printing, give The JOURNAL a call.
The Columbus journal., 1894-10-03

<Our patrons get through passenger
trains, quick time via the Chicago, Union
Pacific and Northwestern line to the
principal cities east of the Missouri
river. st
<Becher. Jaeger 4 Co. insure build.
ihgs and personal property against fire.
lightning and cyclones, in good and
reliable companies at lowest current
rates. tt
THE JOURNAL Job department il
turning out an abundance of fine work
and competing with any Office in the
state in quality of material and neatnesf
of designs.
Dietrich Becher, candidate for rep
resentative is saying some very ugly
things about a portion Of the republican
ticket, that are going to be remembered
against him.
MIR. John G. Routson lost this week
IS colonies OF bees at his apiary near
San Miguel. The bees died because OF
the great scarcity Of food-1National
City Cali Record.
After the rain was over Monday
evening at Garrison there was a small
twister turning several buildings around
and over; it turned one barn over and
left II standing on its roof
Quite a number Of movers have
passed through the city the last week,
some going east. others going south,
with household goods, cattle and horses,
and one man had a few little pigs.
R. r. Sutherland, superintendent Of
the Union Pacific system, had an opera
ton performed, necessitated by injuries
received in the wreck heal Monroe about
a year ago, and is getting along nicely.
The district court will probably be
engaged the remainder of this week in
the trial OF the Swartzendruver cases,
and the case from Merrick county. THE
JOURNAL will give full proceedings next
week.
- D. Fitzpatrick Il the
han TN is sstt@xa big hyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

RECORD OF THE BAsTILEs DEsTRUcTfoN--A poA
TRAIT OF THE DAUPHIN-THE NEW
HEAD OF THE ROYALISTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
] T..
"DONT KEIR HARrAE."

London. September r.
Mr. Punch, who has often a very clear notion
OF the real value Of things and Of persons. long
since christened Mr. Ker Hardie Don't Keir
Hardie." 1t was the spirit Of nippant IRE
sponsibty in which he speaks and acts that
gave him this nickname. In the Trade Union
Congress at Norwich he did his best to justify
IT, as you saw. and he has not relaxed his efforts
since. The Independent Labor Party. they
call themselves, seem content TO be represented
by a man of this stamp. He would perhaps tell
you that he created this party; and that for a
time he was the party. Now he boasts that it
is between 10000 and $1,000 strong. The Trade
Union Congress itself accepted his leadership
But for Mr.. Keir Hard!e they might never have
passed that amazing resolution IN favor Of ma
tionalizng' all the land and all the wealth Of the
! country. 1t was he who moved the amendment
to include everything as well as the land.
Mr. Hardie tries his best to present himself to
the country as a theorist perhaps a thinker
To this last title he has no pretensions: the
former may describe him well enough at odd
moments when he is laying down general
proposition OF which he appears never to have
comprehended the scope. But the Trade Union
resolution had, in all probability, specific
well as a general object. The Congress avowedy.
went to East Anglia 10 win over that barren
land to Trade Unionism. to organize labor, to
attract laborers into the fellowship OF the Trade
Unions. This resolution was one means Of at
tracing them: perhaps the chief means. There
is but one sense in which 1t could be understood
ny an ignorant peasantry; perhaps but one sense
In which II could be understood by anybody. 1t
is proposal to transfer the existing wealth OF
this country from It's present owners TO other
owners. The to be the people.
including the peasan'ry of East Anglia. They are
tempted with that enormous bride. The agricult-
ural laborer. with his present pitiful wage of ten
or twelve shillings a week, is suddenly assured
that he Is 10 inherit the earth and the fulness
thereof The Trade Unions offer him that: Mr.
Keir Hardie offers him that 1t is one Of the
most splendid instances on record OF generosity
at other peoples expense.
Since the adjournment Of the Congress Mr..
Don't Kerr Harde has been stamping the
country. He is the new Evangel Of the New
Unionism. and especially Of the Independent La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THE LAST GREAT BISON HERD.
From The St Louis GlobeDemccrat.
III, a.roa IN. hlnu dnalt the hlsOn herdS

From The St Louis Globe Democrat.
The greatest blow dealt the bison herds OF the
Northwest was the completion Of the Northerh "a
clnc track west from Bismarck 20 the ROCKY NOUN
tans The road practically divided the herds uor
the bison will never unless forced, cross tle IRON
OF railroad track and thosf TO the south were
soon swallowed up IN the general slaughter waco
by Indians. pot hide and tongue hunters; foreign
sporisfnen and others who were out TO kIii any
thing they on sight o-, =. -. -,
This was during the winter OF ls2-8 Inc bul-
faloes 10 tho north were In many scattered oands;
lu, there was one great herd OF not less thah 'oO
head. which had found temporary retuse IN ,ne
TRANCE formed by the Musselshell Missouri anu
Yellowstone rivers IN Montana. and as yet tney
had not been 'smeled out" by either red or white
Hut they were az surely doomed as though al.
ready killed. for the railroad iron cut them on
from the southern range. and the Indians OF tne
canadian northwest well as those OF our own
country barred their retreat into the Tar norm.
and SO they were hemmed in between ne two with
no possibility OF escape In either direction;
To Illustrate In 4 few words the remarkable de-
s,rction II that section alone II VIII only De neces
sary 10 say that this last great herd was com
plately wiped out Of existence IN less IMAM Tour
months and before the close OF the year there were
but few singles and pairs left as fugitives IN that
Va.st country where but year or Two oe,ore ,1hey
could have been counted almost by the hundreds OF
thousands Tho shipping figures from TWO points
on the Yellowstone at the end ~ the season, tlen.
dive and Miles city show 5000 buffalo hides sent
from the former and $3.50 skins OF elk. antelope
and deer from the latter place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
&c Vs
: For making fine cake
: Cleveland'S Baking Powder
9 has no equal.
CleveIand's the best that money can buy.
> Czrx and Baking FouAyC Co.. Fsd" ST. Nsw P0rh 4
pP ....s.AnsAAAAasaSAAA@A

ranks That is why they are so keen aOo"'
sanitary supervision But the men are just as
shrowd as the Unionist officials. They 90 no'
want to Join the Union. They prefer their iree'
dom Neither we nor the Trade unicns VIII ever
get them to work together" The feeling Is hot
confined to tailors
On the day when the Norwich Congress
adopted its Collectivist platform an American
delegate was present. Mr.. Harry Lloyd VINO ae-
scrbed himself as a "deputaton from '"-
American Federation of Labor. and was received
with loud cheers Whether Mr.. Harry LLOYD De
an en!seary OF Mr. Debs know not lie does
not seen 70 have mentioned Ny. Deos name
He may have. for jealous British press re-
ports Mr.. Harry Lloyd in the briefest FORM II
was not merely the day when me Soc'ais'
resolution was passed that Mr. Lloyd presented
himself hut Immediately after its adoption; as
~ no were an amendment to the amendment by
which Socialism became Trade Union gospel
His message did not amount TO much. IT was
his presence which was thought Significant he
admitted that there was not that solidarity there
ought to be between English and American
labor Is there any at all? Do the worhingmeh
6f America find a proof Of their solidarity with
the English in Mr.. John Burnss declaration tna'
industrially the Americans are not very GilIerent
that a time is coming when the SOLIDARITY VIII
be more complete. He uses the word solidarity
rather often. 1T is a word. says Ircncn
(which We owe to the French Communists. IL
signifies a fellowship in gain and loss. IN hohor
and dlshonor in victory and defeat.-a being. so
TO speak. all in the same boat Is that re.a-
ton likely to be established? DO the working
men of America really desire TO find themselves
I'm the same boat with the English! DO they
wish 10 share their gain ard loss. their honor
and dshonor. their victory and defeat! WIN
the American be content to see his wages ran
to the English level?-pcrhaps one-half OF what
he now earns? Is he going TO start crusade
I'm order 10 raise English wages to the American
level? Or will he divide his own surplus WIN
his English comrade? II there be any fourth
way Of establishing Mr.. Lloyds solidarity be-
tween English and American labor do not see
what il is.
But there is n greater difficulty than that.
The doctrine Of English labor now Is, Down
with Property" No man Is to own anything.
The house which the American aborer mas
earned with the sweat Of his brow has bought
and (perhaps) paid for, the farm which ne has
bought and morgaged and titled and which ne
hopes to leave to his children free from mort
gage the very tools OF his trade and the clothes
he wcars-all these he must forfeit II he IS %
accept that solidarity with the English Trade
Union which his delegate Mr.. Harry Lloyd re-
CARDS desirable. u W. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
LET CHICAGO LOOK TO ITS LAURELS
From The London Telegraph.

London win shortly have the advantage Of an
other meat supp.y-this time from Norway-whIch
Is perfectng arrangements for supplying the
English metropolis with az much mutton alive and
dead as II spare for expectation. Systematic
experiments were made recently under the super
vision OF the stavanger AGRICULTURAL Society. and
preaching cold season 1t Is to be repeated on a
larger sca.e. II appears that eighty sheep. each
weighing about 100 ms, were f,ttened for a week
until they turned the scale at from ll5 fbs
to 1913 fbs. They were then shipped TO London
where they realized an average price. after deduct
Ing commission. OF S0s. 3D.. and the total outlay
had been only 2Gs 81. per head there was net
profit OF S. Sd. each animal. Forty were also
sent over. with the skins hoofs. and Interiors in
tact. but these there average loss OF los
per head. partly explained by the skins being dam
aged through bad packing Nevertheless the
Stavanger Society have to the conclusion that
the business promises TO be remuneratiye. and the
English people have thus an additional guarantee
Of an adequate supply Of mutton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
WHAT SMOKERS WASTE.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The other document was n printed bill In a frame
which set forth that the applicants non-smokess
with the idea OF showing smokers how muen
they wasted himself the task of picking
up all the cigar ends he could find in seven years
between Clapton and the London Docks. the as,
lance he covered In search OF these unconsldersu
triles H. s23 miles The number OF cigar en Ss
found was CO0OO0 and the average length OF tns
pieces was III Inches. Putting the average COS.
OF cigars at the low price OF ~ pence eacn "a,
total original cost would he 100 and the anount
wasted he estimates at fl 800 Paced end 70 end INC
cigar ends which the applicant found would meas s.
ure l3i, miles long 1t further transpred that then
ends were freed from ashes and cleansel. The1
they were tightly pressed into jars and kept Pr.
fectly clean. Having exhibited the collection 10 thc
public the applicant took out a revenue license Ior
the sale Of tobacco and sold the ends to tobacco
manufacturers. The applicant said he drew me
magistrates attention to these facts 70 show ,nat
he not lazy man: but try as he would ne
could not get work, and he was broke. Beiore
the dock strike he had regular work. bu; since
then he had been almost entirely excluded from
the docks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
yUE CONTE DE PARTS's ANECDOTE or LINCOLN
From The Gentlewomln.

OF wide culture and sympathy he would talk well
ON most subjects, from rccOnectOns or his own ad-
ventures to the latest discovery IN science. story
which ne used to tell OF Lincoln bears repeating.
Lincoln used often 10 come in 10 the headquarters
staff 20 which the Prince was attached when serv-
ing In America, and chat for half an hour. telling
anecdotes In his inimitablc way. Once when war
with England seemed imminent. Owl Ing 10 the
strained relations existing, some one asked Lincoln
for his opinion.
II remember" replied the President. when was
n lad there were two fields behind our house sepa-
rated by fence. In each field there was big
bulldog, and thee dogs the whole day racing
up and down. snarng and yeplnS at each other
through that fence. one day they both came at
the same moment 10 II hole In II. big enough 10 let
either OF them through. Well. gentlemen, what do
you think they did? They just turned tall and
scampered away as fast they could In opposite
directions. Now. England and America are like
those bulldogs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
NO BONES WAITED.
From The London Daily News.

TrOn Inc TIOTIUN IIuIIy -NtNs
cneclal nrecautons are being taken for the safety
OF the Vatican. There Is telegraph and teie-
uhonlc service between the inspector or PUBIC Sc
curItv In the district OF the Vatican and the office
OF the Secretary OF State besides direct service
Win the Ponthca gendarmerie for all communl-
cations that need not pass through the above
mentioned Office In the museums and picture gal
icries vigilance Is redoubled. and each visitor IL
,ninute,y examined and should he look suspicious.
is never lost sight OF. Though the tickets are
bought they few In number, and on free days
SIN more rlgOr IS employed The police are ad-
visel Of the number sold OF given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
SUYDlY.SCHOOL BIZ TELEGRAPH
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.

FROM Tho CINCINNATI IHIuIrVr'
.sThe most unilue Sunday school IN the world Ia
on the line Of the Nashville. ChattanooSa and 81.
Louis Railroad" said l.. A. Warner. president
Thomas Is an ardent Sunday school man. and inau-
glirat,d a system among the telegraph operators
along the line. one % the lightning menipuat9N
nt Nashville acts "a teacher. ana uses the regular
s.on leaf TIE class Is c)rlposed OF the operators
between Nashville ard Chattanooga, and the lesson
/. CON tlcfal .as though att were present, except
that the qcestllas and answers ar sent by te!e-
graph. The comments OF the teacher are sent
back to their work. the same as on any other day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
CALIFORNIA OSTRICH FARMING.

From Inc CINCINNATI fsHt"'4'''
THE ostrich farms OF California are not an en-
tire success" said c. r. Catron Some years age
a number OF these mammoth birds were imported
and IL was expected that large fortunes would be
made raising them for their feathers but the hopes
termed a complete failure. a large amount in the
aggregate has been realized from the sale ,, Of
"a was expected and many Of them are So vicious
rs TO render the removal of the feathers without
killing the bird an impossibity They nave 70 De De
caught ny larats and IL requires an expert
thrower 10 keep from njurng them seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
HcME NEWS FROM ABROAD

From The London Globe .
After enduring Insult and calumny at the hands
OF scurr.ous journalists for many years. the leau.
ers Of New-York society have thought It time 70
revolt. They have engaged counse, 70 frame an ~
act establishing Court OF Censorship upon
news. which they fondly hope Will be made IAN
some day. In the mean time the personalitie: WI
purchase Of the papers BY the reformers VII c0n'
tinue. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

10 the Trade Unions. They nave propap,y ,, ~.
,to,r hest II is among the outside Five Millions
of British workingmen that the indifference 10
Trade Union membership really exists; Ellciene
organization. constan. propagand, ana cohs'an'
use Of the whole power OF these vast assoc
lions. violence incuded-all have been brought
RI hear on the outsider yet he remains an out
slider.