davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
THE BRITISH ARE ANXIOUS.
Their ExpOrts Of Goods to America Hav
Very Largely Decreased.

Their Expor.s Of Goods to America Have
Very Largely Decreased.
The New York importers of foreign
goods were not satisfied with their first
meeting at Cooper Union, when the name
of ex-President Harrison was applauded,
and when they agreed to swallow the
carcass out of which the fostering flies
Of lies and perjury constantly rise"
They wanted another meal of it, so held
second meeting, but did not publish
this time the names Of any importers,
lawyers, presidents, chairmen, free trade
editors and eating house proprietors who
signed call, but held it under the aus
pices of the Manhattan Single Tax club.
The urgency for the passage of the
Wilson tariff bill, SO called, is becoming
very pronounced. Trade and business
are in a critical condition in England,
where the volume Of exports is decreas-
ing, and particularly 80 far as the United
States Is concerned, the decrease in ship
ments to this country up to March 81
last exceeding the entire falling of
shown in the total trade with all other
foreign countries for the quarter. In an
ticipation Of our lower tariff on cotton
manufactures England continues to buy
very largely from us Of cheap raw cot
ton, expecting to ship it back here In the
shape Of. cot&1aoo4a3 3latex in,theYasH
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
A. o. U. w. SUPREME LODGE.
Next Meeting Will BE the Second Week
JuEe, 1895. at Atlanta,

Next Meeting Will he the Second Week In
JuEe. 1895. at Atlanta.
SAN FRANCISCO. June lS.-The su.
preme lodge A. o. U. W. held a short
session Monday morning at which it was
decided that members standing in the
order should not have been considered to
be imperiled by his failure to pay assess
ments levied for the benefit of any
funds other than the beneficiary, relief
and general funds. It was decided that
no suspended or expelled members can
be taken back into the order unless he be
under 45 years of age. The elected Off
GERS were duly installed by Past Su-
preme Master Workmen Baxter and
Wilson.
This concluded the business of the su-
preme lodge and an adjournment was
taken until the second Tuesday in June,
1895, when the body will be called to-
gether again at Atlanta. In the after
noon large number of delegates and
their friends visited the Midwinter fair.
There We're no formal exercises or DEM
onstrations arranged by them. but a
very pleasant time was had, brief ad-
dresses being delivered at Festival hall
by some of the newly elected officers and
Others. In the evening most of the
Workmen left for Portland, Or, where
they dedicated new hall.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
MONDAYS Baseball Games

Washington. Q; Brooklyn. 10. Mercer. Sulli-
van and Mcclure: Stein and Daley. Umpire.
McQuaid.
New York. /: Philadelphia, 4. Weyhing
and Grady: Meekin and Farrel. Umpire. Stage.
Cleveland. II; Chicago. 1. Young and Zim-
mer; Mc(iill and Shriver. Umpire, Lynch.
Boston. "a: Baltimore. =. Stivetts. Smith
and Camel; Muilanc. Clark and Robinson.
Umpire. Emslie.
Second Game-BoSton. :; Baltimore, 9.
Nichols and Ryan; Mcmahon, Hawke and
Robinson. Umpire. Emslie.
Pittsburg, 9: Louisville. s. COlclOugh and
Merritt; Knell and Earle. Umpire. Hurst.
Second GaMe-Pittsburg. II; Louisville. l.
Killen and Merritt; Menefee Grim and Earle
Umpire. Hurst.
St. Louis. 1; Cincinnati. 8. Breitenstein,
Haley and Peitz: Dwyer and Vaughn. TIM
pire. O'Rourke.
WESTERN LEAGUE CANES.
Grand Rapids. 10: indianapolis. IL. Cross
and Murphy; kiien and Spies. Umpire, Nc
Donald.
Toledo. IL; Detroit, 9. Balz. Rettger. Fore
man and Summers: Clausen. Pears and Hur-
ley. Umpire. Baker.
Sioux City. IL: Minneapolis. :. Hart and
Twineham; Lincoln. Sowders and Burrel.
Gnpire. Sheridan.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Des Moines. :; St. Joseph. IA.
Rock Island. 4: Peoria, ,.
jacksonville. 6; Quincy, l.
Second Game-Jscks0nviile.E II; Quincy. u.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
M oopRxspoNDKNra.

All communications, TO secure attention, U,rT'
te accompanied by the foil name OF the wrii-r
We reserve the right to reject any manuscript
and csnno: agree to return the sane.-We des:''
q correspondent in every schooi-distIict a.
pirtts county. one OF good Judgment. and r.
li.bi- in every vsy.-Writs plainly. ssch !t-'
separately. Give n fsotA.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
EATEN By CANNiBAlS.
Fate of Three Men Who Landed ON Ney

Fate of Three Men Who Landed ON New
| Ireland to Trade.
! San FRANCISCO. June 19.-The China
mail gives details of the fate Of three
men who were killed by cannibals Of
New Ireland. A japanese trading
SCHOONER went to the island and the Ger
man captain, japanese assistant and a
native of the island went ashore to trade.
They could not barter to their satisfac-
,tion and the natives, enraged at not re.
'ceiving the wares, killed the three men.
All We're eaten by the islanders in true
Icannibal STYLE, though one account says
the two Japanese were not eaten, their
flesh being deemed too sour.
The revolution in Corea has assumed q
serious aspect. The number of rebels i.
said to be over 5000 and they have been
drilled in modern style. The govern
lment troops have been routed i'll two Ell.
counters on May Ii, losing zoo killed.
This defeat completely demoralized the
government forces. Two-thirds of the
of the country are in sympa
thy with the rebels.
Hugh Frazer, British minister to ia,
pan, is very i'll and is not expected to re
cover.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
Vauor Stove Combinat;on.

CLEVELAND. June l9.-W1thin 10 days
the vapor stove combination will go into
effect. The companies included are the
Quick Meal Vapor Stove company and
johnson & Brandon of St. Louis: George
NJ. Clark company of Chicago: L. Bax-
ter Stove company of Mansfield. O.: and
the Aurora Vapor Stove company: the
Schneider & Trenkamp company, the
Standard Lighting company and the
Dangler Stove and Manufacturing COM
pany Of Cleveland. The new corpora
tion is named the United Vapor and Gas
Stove company. 1t was incorporated in
Illinois and is capitalized at s. 500, 900.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
Senators Oh the stand,

WASHINGTON. June ~. - Senators
Camden. Cameron, German and WASH
burn were among those who appeared
before the senate committee investigat-
ing the sugar trust. Senator Camden
related the circumstances under which
he introduced Havemeyer TO Chairman
Jones. Mr.. Gorman was asked the US
ual questions about speculating in sugar
stock and ownership of such stock, but
he said be had neither bought any of the
stock nor speculated in any way nor
aided otherwise in doing SO by giving
out items concerning apparent sugar
legislation. Senator Allen put several
questions to Senator German about cam
paign contributions. about the trust, but
Senator German insisted that he knew of
none
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
But in the matter Of exports of British
goods to the United States the London
Economist gives the following exhibit:
He UNITED STATES.

1otals.. .-......SS,4.nol9 x3,.9S,2l4
Here we find that the British manu-
facturers have sold to American con-
sumers $l2 100000 worth less of the
goods enumerated during the first three
months of this year than they sold US
during the corresponding quarter Of
1893. and this does not comprise their
total sales, the aggregate of their ex-
ports showing shrinkage of Sl9.5OO,-
600 for the three months this year, or at
the rate Of 90. SOC, 900 month.
When the British shopkeeper is drop
ping fewer shillings into his till, he is apt
to 60 wild. and it is not surprising that
q loss Of q. SOC, 900 month, during three
consecutive months, of golden dollars
that ought to be squeezed out of the
American eagle should result in the is
suance of instructions to the British
merchants in New York to demand the
immediate passage of the Wilson BILL
Charles r. Buckland.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
HILL fAvORS FREE COAL.

The New York Senator Uses Strong Lar
guage In His Speech.
WASHINGTON, June l9.-The senate
Monday, after some routine business, en-
tered on the 10th week of the tariff de-
bate. The temperature was sweltering,
the mercury standing 81 in the chamber.
Some private bills We're passed. and
while the senate was discussing a bill,
which had been introduced by Mr.. PETER
and favorably reported by the committee
on agriculture, to pay $500 for an in
vention that would utilize electricity or
gaseous vatOrs as motor for agricul-
tural machinery. the tariff bill came up.
MIR. Harris, however. allowed the passage
Of joint resolution directing the secre-
tary of war to appoint commission Of
engineers 10 examine and report upon
the cost of deepening the harbors of Su-
perior and Duluth. The tariff bill was
then laid before the senate.
1t was not until coal was reached that
opposition developed. The house bill
placed coal on the free list. The finance
committees amendment placed a duty of
40 cents Oh bituminous coal and shale,
Il cents on slack and culm and 10 per
cent al valorem on coke.
As soon as the clerk had read this par
agraph Mr.. Hill and Mr. Peffer jumped
to their feet. The New York senator
was recognized. and he sent to the clerks
desk an amendment TO relegate bitumi-
nous coal and shale to the free list.
Senator Hill said that he reserved
the right to vote for or against the tariff
bill when Il see what it is as
finality," passionatety exclaiming, God
knows what the bill will be like when it
passes the senate and comes out of con-
ference! God knows how many more ex-
tortiops and concessions will be wrung
from the unwilling hands of the commit
tee!''
The vote on Mr.. Hills motion to place
bituminous coal on the free list was
yeas :; nays, 81. Messrs. Allen, Hans
brough, Hill, Irby, PETER and Washburn
voted ave,
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
Terrible Floods In Huneary.

LONDON. June ia dispatch from
Vienna says that the reports from Ga
licia and Silesia show that the Wear
valley, In Hungary, from Trenzin nortl
to Pressburg. has been inundated. Por.
tions of the towns and dozens of pros
porous villages in the valley are sub
merged. Railway traffic is suspended
Bridges have been swept away and crops
destroyed in every direction. The dam
age amounts to many millions of horins.
The rivers are full Of carcasses of cattle,
and household property of every descrip-
ton is floating down stream. Several
watchGen have been drowned in the
floods. Many dams have been under
mined,
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
NOTICE To REDEEM.

10 A. u. Jones: You are hereby notified that
on the slst day Of October, 1892, the following
described premises to wit: Lot No. four ~ in
block two hundred and sixteen (2I6) in the city
OF Colambus, county of Platte and state Of Ne
braska, was sold at private tax-sale to Mason
Beall, for non-payment of delinquent taxes
assessed aud levied against the same for the
years lsIi 1875, 1876, 1877. 1873, 1s79 $780, Issl
lss2 1888, 1854, 1856 1885, 1887 1858. 1889 and 1890
Said lot was taxed in the name of A. d. Jones,
and the time OF redemption Of said lot from said
sale will expire on the slst day of October, 1884,
o1unS Mason BEALL,
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20

HENRY WATTERsON, a democrat of
democrats, says in the Louisville
COurier-JOurnal, that the tariff bill pro-
posed by the democrats in congress
presents the democratic party in both
the character of a fool and a fraud,
crippling the cause without shadow of
compensation" Watterson wants to go
to the country upon the line of prin-
ciple and honor until the people shall
decide. conclusively and for all time.
whether We are TO live under a free
trade system or under a protective
system" The republican party is ready
for the issue. and We imagine that the
American people are also ready to cast
their overpowerins influence in favor of
protection.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
The Appendix Club.

DENVER, June 19.-Dr. Charles Z.
Walton of Cincinnati read a paper be-
fore the homeopathy meeting on The
Appendix Club, or a New Evolution -
1t was an amusing satire on the prevail
ing fad of having the vermiform ap-
pendix removed. In a paper on
"Hynopotism In Surgery" DR.. Henry
w. Roby of Topeka maintained that this
force will in many cases Danish diseases
and fully answer the purpose of chloro-
form.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20

10 SUBo0RuKRa,

= Payable IN kdvAhC0.-
~Speciaen copies mAilsi free, on applies
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20

A CYCLONE Sunday visited point just
outside Joysyille. 1t was the most
powerful and destructive ever known TO
that section. 1t lifted fences from creek
bottoms to hill sides, and tore up large
sycamore trees, landing many of them
a great distance away. During the
storm hailstones as large as goose eggs
fell, almost destroying the corn and
other crops. Some of the icicles We're
SO large and fell SO hard that they cut
through oak board roofs. No lives were
lost
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20

THE delUge in Oregon has gone down
sufficiently TO enable the occupants of
local Ararats to venture into the valleys
and view the dead. The result of the
political overflow is thus figured: Re-
publican state ticket. 40,639; populist,
-, ,751; democratic, 16,975: prohibition,
1892. Out of respect for the feelings
of the friends of the deceased parties
further details are Omitted.lBee.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
NOTICE TO EEUEEH-

10 Steele johnson: You are hereby notified
that on the 3lst day of October I-!.2 the follow
IN block two hundred and sixteen (zit) in the
city OF Columbus, coanty of Platte and state of
Nebraska, was sold at private tax sale to Mason
assessed and levied against the same for the
years is!I, lss2, 1853, ls5f, Iss7, 1-Ss Issy and
$3.50. Said lot was taxed in the name Of Steele
Johnson, and the time of redemption Of said
lot will expire on the 3ls. day Of October, 1894.
oJun3 Mason BEALI
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
The Lords Subscribe L.;hera,Iv.

LONDON, June ia meeting of men,
bers of the nobility was held. at which
the Duke of Westminster presided. A
committee was formed to conduct the
campaign against the governments pro-
posal to disestablish tine Church of
Wales. 1t was agreed to contest every
constituency i'll Wales in the general
electors. The Duke of Westminster
subscribed 81 900 toward the expenses of
the campaign. while other lords sub
scribed e.'O0 each. A total Of f5,OOO
was raised
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20

South OMAHA has granted John A.
McShane the privilege of laying water
mains and conducting water supply
station. The reservoir is to have ca
pacity OF 2,OO0,OOO gallons, and to be
located directly west of the Cudahy
Packing Co. plant.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20

ENGLISH SPAWN Llninent removes all
hard. soft OF callOused Jumps and blem-
lshes 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..
Il. Stillman. druggist. 2GnOv1yr
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20

IT seems that the federal and district
authorities were really alarmed about
three weeks ago at a plot which was
being concOcted to explode bombs at
any moment in the capitol at Washing
ton, the treasury building. the white
house and the war and navy building.
1t is said that the prime mover in the
anarchistic plot is Honore jackson.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20

Coxeyites, all that remain of the army of
1900 which left Denver two weeks ago
for Washington, started down the Platte
river Monday in boats. General Carter
said he intended to return to Salt Lake
at once. He is tired of the movements,
he says, and more particularly tired of
men whom he cannot control. At Oga-
lalla, Neb., six of the California in
dustrials were arrested for plundering
roSi1onco
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
NOTICE To REDEEM.

To Fred GOetz: You hereby notified that
On the 2.th day of September, lsg2 the follow
ing described premises to wit: Lot No. four %
in block No. two hundred and two (2O2), in the
city OF Columbus, county Of Platte, and state of
Nebraska, WAS sold at private tax-sale to Mason
Beall. for nOn-payment of delinquent taxes
levied and assessed against the same for the
years 1879 lss2 1883, 1855, 1ss 1857 le3s 1850 and
GOetz, and the time of redemption of said lot
from said sale will expire on the 18th day of
September. 1894.
6junS Mason RE,II
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20

LET the democracy keep their promise
to the country, adjourn. and get home.
DO something-one thing or another,
and do it quick The public will act
accordingly. Shoot your bullets; you
have only limited number OF them.
and when you get through, the dead
can be carried off and the wounded cared
for, but uncertainty at the seat of gov
ernment in matters vital to the best
interests of the country, is not TO he
endured with patience.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20

AT karkin, Austrian Silesia, fire damp
exploded in a mine and killed at least
300 miners. A rescue party also per-
ished. There were five distinct eXplO-
sions. The galleries of the mines are
still on fire and If is believed that a
majority of the bodies of the victims
will be consumed.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20

Of wealth who are at the same time
worthy the high esteem of their fellow
men. If ones holdings square with his
conscience and with right there is no
reason why he should not be wealthy.
which, after all is only comparative
term. All is in the manner of acquiring
and OF using.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
Pettisrev Called For

Sioux FALLS, S. D., June I9.-Senator
Pettigrew received q telegram citing
him to appear before thesenatorial sugar
investigating committee.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
Believe Merrill Was Murdered.

BURLINGTON. Ia, June 1a.-The body
of Charles H. Merrill, the druggist, who
was found dead in Lincoln Park,
Chicago. was brought to this city for
burial. His friends deny that he COM
mitted suicide, saying they have evidence
to show he was drugged and robbed. A
fine gold watch and quantity of money
were missing from his clothing when
fonpH
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20

OMAHA came very near having riot
Thursday night. when about 5000 of the
citizens gathered and demanded of the
jailor the person Of Payne, the murderer
of Maud Ruble. but the officers had
already taken the precaUtion to remove
him to the Lincoln penitentiary.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAM!

A hailstorm at Staunton, Ills, did great
damage to crops.
1t is given out that 10000 miners in
Kansas will 60 on q strike next Thursday.
Six hundred kegs of giant powder ex-
plod& IT q powder mill near ChAtta-
poSla. Tenn.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
Strike Practically Ended.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, June H.
Though the Columbus scale had no ref
erence to West Virginia the miners of
this region are resuming work and the
strike is practically ended.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. It is harmless substitute
for PareSorc, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions oc Mothers Ctora destroys Worms and allays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
Diarrhoa and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethin troubles constipation and fatulency.
CastOria assimlates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy aud natural sleep. Cas-.
tho Chilzcn's PuHacc.-ths Mothers Friend.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20

NEBRASKA is destined to become ia
nous for another crop. peanuts. Some
extraordinary yields are talked Of as the
results of last season, the product bring
ing $l.j0 bushel. and the vines worth
fully as much as the best hay for feed
ing. A net profit of $50 an acre is not
bad for a beginning
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
Ella T0nlk fha SfanA

Mason. Mich, June l9.-Attorney
General Ellis took the witness stand and
denied any copplicity in the election
fraud Of 1891 or any knowledge of it, or
having any conversation with any one
with q view to changing the returns.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
Olney Denies the Statement.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Attorney Gen.
eral Olney said there was no truth in
the published statement that he had de-
cided to enter suit for Sl71 1.O0O, 900
against the Pacific bonded railroads, but
had employed Attorney Russell for the
purpose of handling the suits.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
Senator wolcott Improving.

DENVER. June l9.-Henry r. Wolcott
received letter from Senator Wolcott
saying he is improving constantly. He
expected to be at Carlsbad several days.
The surgical operation was very success
full and no danger as result of the oper-
alton is anticipated.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
Ran AGAINST Three Policemen.

MoBERLY. Mo-, June 19.-Dan Gam
Dol, young man Of 20, arrived here a
stranger and strutted about the depot
platform fourishing q revolver. He ran
against three policemen and shot Officer
Penn in the shoulder. The police opened
fire and killed Gambol. His home is in
Kentucky,
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
Caldwell Goes to St. Louis,

Caldwell Goes to st. Louis.
CHICAGO. June 19.-Chairman Cald-
well of the Western Passenger associa-
ton left for st. Louis, where the diff
ferences between the Missouri Pacific
and Alton regarding cut rates between
ST. Louis and Denver will be given
hearing
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
Bryan Enroute Homs

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Mr. Bryan
left for Nebraska Monday evening with
bis family, and will arrive in Lincoln
Wednesday and be in Omaha Thursday
to pacticipate in the convention
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
Noted Abolitionist Dead

PRINCETON, Ills, June lS-John Wal
ters, one of the first settlers of this coun-
ty, died here, at the age of SO. He was
a noted Abolitionist and CO-worker of
Owen G. Lovejoy in the underground
railroad work.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
is Hamerican 'IShness.

is Hamerican Ighness.
I'm the dandy chief of the free trade
clique,
Willy Willy Wick cum bum,
And fight for a tariff "a la Britanique,"
Willy Willy Wick cum bum.
TIM president of this great land
And all the people do command
To bow and join my Bourbon band,
Willy Willy Wicl. cum bum.
That Wilson bill il makes me ill.
Willy Willy Wick cum bum
Oh. Carlisle. 60 and tap the till.
Willy Willy Wick cum bum.
No use. me liege. the cash's run out,
The Wilson bill has closed the spout,
And darned il know what I'm about,
Willy Willy Wick cum bum.
Say. Carlisle. we will have to sQueal.
Willy Willy Wick cum bum,
And peel free trade from the Wilson steal,
Willy Willy Wick cum bum.
For those cussed kickers. Hill & Co.,
Don't give US any sort Of show
To make our free trade scheme 60.
Willy Willy Wick cum bum.
George A. Claim.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20
To Complete Public Buildin-s

WASHINGTON, June 19.-In the de-
fciency bill the appropriations for COM
pleting public buildings under way are:
FL Paso, Tex, $1,000: Port Townsend.
ell ,OO0; Sacramento. Cal. slO.O 600; Sioux
Falls, S. D.. $4,000.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20

JACK MAHER of South Omaha drank a
glass Of lemonade and swallowed seed
which is giving him great trouble. prob
ably necessitating a surgical operation.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20

LONDON, June l9.-The degree of l..
LID. was conferred at Cambridge upon
Captain F. I. Mahan of the United
States cruiser Chicago.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-20

TIC VIeVtIonU HcSs O1 POttAXe.
Mr.. Frederic r. Coudert of New York
has aptly described the meal that the
free traders in the senate are preparing
for themselves under the direction of
Chief Cook Cleveland. 1t is as follows:
'The income tax is carcass out of
which the fostering flies of lies and per-
jury constantly rise, and the result has
been, and the result must be, and the
result shall be a premium upon perjury
and a penalty for honesty and truth.
But such is the importance of passing a
tariff bill that l swallow it, income tax
and ALL"