davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13
Dr. Naumann. dentist, Thirteenth

\ Dr. Naumann. dentist, Thirteenth
Nsireet. IF
, -Dr. r. X. Clark, Olive street. In
Office at nights.
David City has raised $41 To cele-
brate the Fourth.
As We go To press Tuesday the dis
trict court lis IN session.
Frank Hagel did business in Genoa
- Monday for Hagel X Stevenson.
T.. r. Bisson says they had not SO
much RAIN al his place as fell here.
}. L. Martin of Lincoln came up
Nonday and returned home Friday.
T.. X. Bisson Was in the city Monday
morning bringing Il load of fat hogs.
-Leander G,rrard and j. G. Reeder
had business at Silver Creek last We'd
nesday.
We learn that Frazier made about
$500 on cattle he bought from Patrick
Murray.
The republican club meets tomor
row Thursday evening. 1t now mum
bars lI.
Mr.. Gentleman. Mrs. kavanaugh's S
father. is very I'LL and not expected to
live long.
Will. Hagel and family went To
Schuyler today Ia attend the marriage
of a cousin.
Henry Class went Ia Omaha yester-
aay morning Ia attend the state under
takers convention.
Farm loans at lowest rates and best
terms. Money on hand, no delay.
\ Becher, Jaeggi X Go.
Frank Clark who has been i'm East
Saginaw, Mich, for some time, Is ex
pected back any day.
Platte Center has raised $500 with
which 10 make their Fourth of July
celebration a success.
H }. Arnold. NJ ID, physician and
surgeon. Two doors north of BrOd-
\ fuehrer's jewelry store. If
-"Spud" Smith and Ed. Elston left
last week for the northern part of the
state with some horses.
The school board met yesterday
morning. brt transacted no business ex
cept TO adjoun for a day.
Charles Schroeder has returned
from Texas. and reports the wheat crop.
now harvested. as immense.
services tof Rev. RogersD
will be held in the Congregational church
FRIDAY evening. All invited.
The Presbyterian parsonage and
Mr. Rapp's place are putting in pipes to
connect with the city waterworks.
\ When IN need Of an auctioneer, call
- ON Dave Smith. He will act for you
with promrtness, safety and dispatch. If
Gus G. Becher went TO Hebron
Monday, and will take In the republican
league meeting at Lincoln on his return.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

AT the Wood, Bancroft 4 Co.'S ranch
in Stanton county, under the manage
ment Of Mr.. Mortimer, there is tract
of two hundred acres devoted to al
falfa, and the manager makes quite a
speciality of it, finding it very profitable
in the feeding of cattle and hogs. Wal
ter Ely of Madison tells us that many
buy defective seed, and then when it
does not do we'll, blame is laid on the
climate or soil, when it belongs to the
man who furnishes the seed; it is true
that the plant the first season is tender,
but its roots 60 deep, forming reservoirs
for the holding of moisture, and draw
ing their supply from below.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

NFOr exchange. a quarter section of
gdod@and in Rock county, Neb., with
hiing water, good meadow land, honse
AMI barn, for a smaller farm in Platte
county, near Columbus The quarter
lies within three miles OF railroad station.
Newport. on NJ. Y. r. r. Inquire at C.
E. Harrington's coal Office south of B. &
M. depot, Columbus, Neb. H. H. Tyler.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

Thunder storms on 9th and 29th.
Very heavy frost on the 18th more
severe in its effects than any | recollect
SO late in the season; the leaves on the
forest trees, the grass and small grain
being much scorched. and hardy vegeta-
bles badly injured. l find by reference
that We had ice on May 1st. 1893, and
May 9th, 1892, slight frost in low places
May 25th, Y3.
The statement having been put forth
that the rain on the 29th was the only
soaking rain We have had for a year past
I quote from my record to show that
the unassisted memory is often unrelia-
ble
May 30, 93. 225 in. Oct. 5, 93. .O.34 in.
July 26, 93 1.2O in. Apr. IL, ~. O.5O in.
Sept. 2S, 93 213 in. May %, 81. .O.54 in.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13
Sampson the Great.

TR celebrated Shire Stallion Samp.
sdn, 0<nerly owned by WIN. Moore
Will stand the balance of the season for
sefvice at the livery barn OF Fred
Stevens, Thirteenth street. Columbus
Terms, SO to insure. See posters for
pedigree. FRED STEVENS,
28m4t Manager.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

1Ns an old saying that a new broom
sweeM clean" but when we say I'VE
sweep the world" we mean that among
all The railways of the world none stands
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 it. F. A. NASH,
Genl. Agent, 1904 Farnam St., Omaha.
w. s. HOWELL,
Trav. Passenger and Freight Agt.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

AT the late Sunday School conven-
tiOn at David City series of resolutions
was passed, and among them one de-
claring ''that in any community for a
Christian to sign an application for a
saloon license is to put himself outside
the pale of Christian confidence
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13
Real Estate Transfers..

Becher, Jaggi & Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
filed in the Office of the county clerk for
the week ending June 9, 1894:
John w. Meyers to EllenOr Meyers sIs
lots and 3, bl 113, Columbus wd 5 80 OO
kaspar Jenni to NJ and Il Jenni, und
= nE swha and swl4 swl4 Il and WI,
seL and el. swla and nwl4 nel4 q
and M swl4 "a and nw4 -, all in
tp l9-le. wd .....:: ..........:.... 1000 OO
Melchoir Jenni to kaspar and Rudolf
Jenn, und = seiA swl4 13-l9-1e, wd 100 %
Ry Co to Fred Makenstadt, nei4
neh4 l3-l9-le wd wd............. 100 I'd
Same to same, ssi4 nel4 l3-l9-le. wd :: 100 %
Cornelius Reed to Peter Jensen, nela
U Raymond to Chas Raymond, lots
l,2 and in bl I, Turner l. Hulst's
add to Columbus, Qcd ....-......... 1850 90
Henry Sharwath to Joseph kring, lots
and 9. bl 1, Lockner's add to Hum
phrey. wd. ......................... 40 90
Adeline Phinney to Albert Stenger, lots
10. II, IL, 13, II. Higgins 4 Spielman's
add to Columbus, wd ............ HOO 90
H Murdock to 8 MurdOck, lot IL
and els lot 10, bl 3, Smiths add to
Columbus. wd Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
\ Ten trsnsfers total. 8 2259O 90
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

The athletic park of the Y. Nj. C. A.
was formally opened Wednesday even
ing last, Rev. Elliott invoking the Di-
vine blessing, Judge Hensley making an
address, and Secretary Wier remarks
appropriate to the occasion. A large
crowd were present. The Ladies' Aux
iliary served refreshments in the base
ment of the Thurston. The grounds are
the lots on the southwest corner of
North and Fourteenth streets, neatly
enclosed, and provided with appliances
for innocent and healthful sport. The
Y. NJ. c. A. here are becoming quite an
institution for the upbuilding of the
city
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

e. COrbin came up Monday from
Lincoln and says they had splendid
rain Monday morning. The bacca-
laureate sermon of the twenty third COM
mencement OF the State University was
delivered Sunday evening by Rev.
Frank Crane of Omaha. to a large and
highly interested audience.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

Mrs. Drinnin had 81 little turkeys
last Sunday, about three weeks old, and
Monday afternoon they were all dead.
A post-mortem of one showed potato
leaves in the gizzard, and it flashed upon
the mind that it was case of poisoning
by Paris green, with which the leaves
had been sprinkled.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

The Monroe Looking Glass says:
Rev. DIR. Goodale the Episcopal minis
ter from Columbus preached splendid
sermon to large and interested con-
gregation at Monroe hall last Sunday
The reverend gentleman made a very
favorable impression on our people, and
it is hoped he may preach here often in
the future &. . The exhibition of school
district q, held in Monroe hall on June
l, was quite a success. Miss Maude
Naylor. the teacher, will develop into a
ledder in the ranks Of drill masters.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

your orders for job-work to
this Office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done, ss agreed upon.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13
ENJolNEo FROM ELECTlNG.


The Courts Nay Decide Disputed Poi.t In
Election Of School Superintendent.
Dr.. d. 7. Martyr and C. H. Sheldon
filed petition in equity Monday of last
week IN the district court against the
school board Of this city, and asking
that that body be enjoined from holding
or attempting to hold any meeting Of
the board for the purpose of electing,
appointing or hiring q superintendent
OF public instruction prior to the first
Monday OF July, 1894, and before the
election OF officers of the board for the
ensuing year and until after the men,
bers and each Of them elected at the last
election become acting members Of the
said board. The main grounds Of COM
plant are that the present superintend-
ent, >. NJ. Scott, is candidate for
reelection; that, in order to further his
candidacy and to prevent full, fair and
intelligent action of the said board, ''for
more than two months last past has
falsely and fraudulently published and
caused to he circulated the report that
his election to said Office Of superin-
tendent was assured and that five men,
bers OF said board were pledged to vote
for him and that there was no use for
any other person to apply for the said
Office OF superintendent" that this had
induced large number not to bo appli-
cants for the position.
In the absence Of Judges Post and
Sullivan from the city, a temporary in
junction was allowed by County Judge
Hensley. The answer day is July 3.
At the adjourned meeting of the board
Wednesday forenoon, President Henry
was appointed, on motion, to employ
counsel in defense.
Munger & Courtright of Fremont were
engaged as attorneys by the board Of
education, and Mr.. Munger has been
here several times, to look after the
cese. SJune 8, an answer was fled in the
district court, admitting the facts of the
organization as set forth in the petition,
but denying that Scott is candidate
for reelection; denying facts stated in
regard to the meetings of the board in
June, and alleging that said meetings
were regular.
On the filing of the answer motion
was made to vacate the Injunction for
the following reasons:
First-The petition does not state
facts sufficient to authorize the issuing
of the same.
Second-The facts and allegations set
forth in said petition upon which said
injunction was granted are untrue.
We are sorry that We cannot give the
result of the hearing. as We go to press
before the decision. THE JOURNAL feels
safe in hazarding the opinion that Sup't
Scott will not be longer retained.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13
Jome to The JOURNAL for Job work.

XFifteen dollars to Denver and re-
@p, 70 Colorado Springs and return,
TO Pueblo and return, via the Union
Pacific. Tickets on sale June 1lth, 18th,
23d and Ath. For further particulars
call on j. r Meagher, agent q. P. sys-
tenn, Columbus. 2t
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

WIN. SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
w best styles, and uses only the very best
stock that can bs procured in the market. S2-tf
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

HWe are pleased to he able to an
5nce that the publisher Of the Inter
QcaSn has made a special offer on the
EeelAy edition Of that paper during the
present political campaign. He will
send the weekly Inter Ocean for six
months to any subscriber on receipt of
thirty cents. This is very low price
for one of the best and ablest republi-
can newspapers in the country. Good
republicans should try to increase its
circulation. Subscriptions will be re-
ceived at this price from June 1st to
August 1st. After that the regular
prices will be restored. If
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13
Cheap Travelling,
8usiness 8ofrss.

Advertisements under this head i've cents .
line each insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13
;s$;$!sss$s;;;s$''>S&&$>$S'$$& sss;; SIS &$>$'$&

r,SS<$" S%% ~ ~'%
.. Thirty five dollars and freight will
buy one Of the celebrated Buckeye
>mowers by applying at once To Henry
Iubkef. l3junSt
W. Il. Rickly went To South Omaha
Friday with two car loads of cattle:
Frank Taylor Thursday with two cars
of hogs.
The chief topic of interest for sew
eral hours OF Wednesday last was the
injunction, and Sup't Scott's relation to
the same.
Miss Ida Hamilton seems To he
succeeding nicely with her kindergarten,
and has some fourteen little pupils un-
. der her charge.
WIN. Weber took the train yesterday
for Whiteside county. Illinois. called
thither by the death OF his father. Jacob
Weber on Sunday last.
p William Parkinson and Ben. Getter
OF Madison, passed through the city
Monday on their way to Lincoln. as del
egates to the state league meeting.
-1S93 real estate tax is due
May LIST and can be paid at Of
fice OF Becher, Jaeggi 4 70. If
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

Everyone has faults enough and
trials enough without the addition of
what may be added by the peddlers of
false rumors. 1t is fortunate that char
acter and reputation are two entirely
different things. for when idle and
vicious tongues repeat falsehOods, their
character, the solid result of years of
honest worth, will speak for the indi-
vidual and wrestle successfully with the
lies. The saying Of the poet is very
truthful:
Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
The eternal years of God are hers,
But error. wounded. writhes in pain
And dies amid her wOrshipers''
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

One can notice the difference be-
tween grasses this dry weather; in
Omaha last week our x1eporter noticed
one lawn Of blue (which was about
two inches high and brown looking,
while just across the alley in another
yard was some alfalfa, at least two feet
high, with fresh green color.
Col. A. l.. Bixby has accepted the
invitation Of the committee, and will be
the orator of the day for the Fourth OF
July celebration here. Those who have
the faintest knowledge of Bixby's wit
and wisdom will want to hear him on
this occasion, and they will be repaid
for coming many miles for that purpose.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13
Leave Your Orders EARLY, and Avoid the Rush.

Every day Is adding to our list of
subscribers, but there is yet plenty Of
room for more. We give you now, IN
JOURNAL and the Lincoln Semi-weekly
Journal, both, one year, when paid in
advance, for 500. Subscription can
begin at any time. Now is the time to
subscribe The Lincoln Journal is issued
Tuesdays and Fridays, and will give You
a mass of news that you cannot hope to
equal anywhere for the money. Both
for $500.
To any of our readers who wish a
Chicago paper, We make the following
offer: The COLUMBUS JOURNAL, the
Semi-weekly Lincoln Journal published
Tuesdays and Fridays of each week., and
the Inter Ocean, all one year, when paid
in advance, for $27O. Call and see us;
we can start your subscription at any
time. II
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

Weather Report.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of May, 1894.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

John Burrell, engineer at the water
works, was arrested Monday evening on
a charge of criminal assault; he gave
bond in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance at 10 o'clock next Friday. The
charge against Mr.. Burrell is a very
serious one, but he strenuously denies
the truth of it, and says that it origi-
mates with men who are anxious to
secure his position
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13
Ii Makes No DiKt renee

II MaK( No Dine renee
W6tEoufSilmeAt ISL foftpkhf sty
at at H sPrA&AR;Nh bspeSNASA
Buhbgt6QS INcaN Agent NwilN NgAdE
give kou M AfqqaIob AboM JhG
spritAs and Eea1Sssk :eS1S for Et ia
! +. FRNCIs, g. R &F. A.,
l Omaha, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

Before her departure Miss Spencer,
language teacher in the high school,
was surprised by her friends of the
Presbyterian church presenting her a
fine album; her Sunday school class
giving her fountain pen. She will be
much missed in the church, having been
an active and efficient helper in every
department. Her friends feel sure that
she will be heard from very favorably in
her mission work.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13
We Sweep the World.

\ Ten transfers, total. .
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

"A baker at st. Edward is authority
for saying that he has been compelled
to inquire Of the band boys in advance
as to the nights on which they will
practice, as he has demonstrated that
his bread will not rise. on those nights,
and an incubator at the Tolman place
fails to hatch a chick since the band
began to play. The Sun is responsible
for the spread of this story. Perhaps
changing the tunes would do some good.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13

Tn. messenger leaves Lincoln at Gao p m, and
rriy..s al Columbus $40 p. m; the freight leaves
Iincnln al 7;I5 a. m, and arrives at Columbus at
Z e3 r. N.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-13
Sorisfg NoGres.

ew-Ail Notices under thir h-a,iIng will lie
chnTg.i NJ IN. rate Of g year.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-15
Death.

Mrs. Mary S. Fowler, mother Of
Mrs. John Clark, who has been i'll of
heart trouble for several weeks, pass.
cd peacefully away Monday morning,
aged sixty.nine years.
Mrs. Fowler has been with Mrs.
Clark much of the time for the past
six years and was favorably known in
Dickinson. She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. G. NJ. Oleson of
Rhinelander, Wisconsin, and II son
who also lives in Wisconsin.
Short services conducted by Rev.
]. Orchard were held at the house
Tuesday morning and the remains
were taken east on the morning train,
accompanied by Mrs. Clark, Mrs. OF.
son and two children. The inter.
ment takes place ut Black River Falls,
Wisconsin, tho old home of the de.
ceased.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-15
Home Seekers' Excursions,

On Sept. 18th and 25th and October
9th the Chicago, Burlington & North.
ern r. r. will sell at very low rates
harvest excursion tickets from all its
stations to the following territory:
All points in Kansas, Nebraska and
the Southwest Missouri; All Missouri
River points from Sioux City to Kan.
sas City, inclusive; All points in Colo.
RADIO, Wyoming and Utah, Tennessee,
Mississippi and louisiana Except
Memphis and New Orleans), Arkan.
sas. Indian Territory, Oklahoma and
Texas Except Hot Springs, Ark.) J;
All points in Idaho except West of
Napa; All points in New Mexico. ex.
cept on Southern Pacific and Atlantic
& Pacific Railways; points on the
Southern Pacific from Lafayette to
st. Charles, La, inclusive. Twenty
days limit for return trip. 1915.
Four cars of unappraised Chinese
and Japanese merchandise, in bond
from Tacoma to New York,
passed through town on Wednesday.
The following notice appeared on
each ear: "Locks are to be removed
from this car only by United States
custom officers. Any unauthorized
person who breaks, cuts or removes
these locks is liable to a fine of $1,000,
or imprisonment not exceeding five
years, or BOTH"
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-15
Boys Suits,
Boys Shoes.
Boys Caps,
ROvas G1Ovvoo

Boys Suits,
Boys Shoes.
Boys Caps,
Boys Gloves,
Boys Underwear,
at Dickinson Mercantile Company's 8.
The presentation note is to be en-.
graved upon Miss Lawrence's gifts,
which have been sent away for that
purpose.
A car containing Berry. Boice cat.
tie took fire while in transit near
Glen Ullin Tuesday night. A few
head were injured.
Peter Jensen of BelAeld was
offered $1,000 for 100 range beef
cattle on Thursday. He holds the
bunch at $4,000.
Mrs. l.. A. Simpson has had a re.
lapse. and will probably be taken
back to St. Luke's hospital in St.
Paul within Il day or two.
Henry Nietert came in from the
Green & Badger cattle ranch in
Montana this week to attend court.
But there was no court to attend.
just received. samples from H.
N. Marks & Co., merchant tailors.
We guarantee fit and satisfaction.
| Call and SCI the line. w. r. Best.
The readers of the PRESS this
week will find it a pleasure to look
over the new Columbia adv, and it
will lie to their advantage finan.
cially to see M. T.. Parker before
buying goods in the line carried by
him.
A meeting will he held Sunday
evening ut Gas at the Congregational
church for the purpose of reorganiz.
ing the Christian Endeavor society
under the leadership of Mrs. c. H.
| Wiley.
A Mr.. Angliss has about com.
pleted arrangements whereby he will
conduct the jewelry business hereto.
fore handled by d. A. Stocking. Mr..
Angliss is q friend of the Suther.
lands, and comes to Dickinson with
the best Of recommendations.
A harvest and corn supper will be
held Tuesday evening, Sept. l8, ut
the Congregational church, com.
mencing at $50. Substantial corned
meats, ham, tongue, mush and milk,
corn cake, pie. cake, etc., will be
served for 25 cents, which includes a
musical program to be rendered at
Q o'clock. Those who do not care
for supper and attend the musical
program, will be charged 10 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-15
But is that
With glossy hat
PERSONAL

Howard Eaton was in town Tues.
day.
Ed. Chase came in from the east
Thursday.
A. H. Keene of New England was
in town Thursday.
Miss Nellie Crowley was a visitor
in town Tuesday night.
Mrs. H. D.. Stephenson went to
Glcndive Tuesday on a visit.
Miss Mabel Best returned home
Thursday, accompanied by her moth.
er.
Mrs. John Leonherger and son
Fred went TO Minneapolis Thursday
on II visit.
Senator and Mrs. McGillivray left
Sunday morning for a weeks stay in
st. Paul.
A. T. Crowl and A. E. Currie have
been visiting friends in Minnesota
this week. ...
F. M. Campbell of Princeton, MIMI,
has spent the week with Townsend
Bros. at Oakdale.
Col. Woodbury., governor elect of
Vermont, is a personal friend of ex.
Senator Lawrence.
Mrs. Washburn of Minneapolis ar.
rived Thursday to pay a visit to the
BARRIERS and Rowes.
Maj. r. E. Flemming was up from
Fargo this week to look after inter.
ests at the Lehigh mines.
J. f. McCoul returned Wednesday
from the eastern part of the state,
where he sold a car of horses.
James w. Foley, editor OF the Bis.
marck Daily Tribune, spent Sunday
with his parents in Medora.
Miss Gnnwall returned to Taylo,
Wednesday from a visit in Iowa.
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mr.. & Mrs. w. G. Tubbs, who spent
eleven days with us during the July
strike. were in town Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Mitchell, who was called away
early in the summer by the illness OF
her mother, returned Tuesday accom-
panied by her mother.
l. C. DeGraff was called to Bismarck
Thursday morning. Mrs. DeGraff ex.
poets to go down today and return
with her husband next week.
Miss Emma Davis, who has been
spending the summer with her broth.
er, l.. A. Davis, started Wednesday
morning for her home in Springfield,
Mass.
Joe Spence, a former resident OF
Dickinson. now of Deer Lodge, Mont.
spent a few days in town this week
Joe took unto himself a wife last
spring.
Mrs. McNanney of Tacoma Wash.
ington, visited her brother. E. G.
Paddock. two days this week, leaving
Tuesday for Minneapolis and other
points east.-Later Mrs. McNanney
will spend some time in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1894-09-15
Lawrence Reception,

Monday evening at the residence of
E. L. Scodeld, St. Johns church gave
u very pleasant reception in honor of
the Lawrences, and especially for
Miss Gertrude, who has been organist
at st. Johns for u long time.
About one hundred invitations
were issued and friends in considera.
ble numbers gathered to. bid adieu to
this family which has been identified
with the town since its inception.
Rev. C. E. Dobson in behalf of the
church presented Miss Lawrence a
gold lined silver bon.bon dish and a
belt with a silver buckle as a token
of appreciation of her musical aid in
church services.
Cake and ice cream were served in
the dining room throughout the even.
ing.