davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

Leonard HohI. the genial and
capable ticket agent and train dis
patcner of the c. P. Co. here for the
past seven years goes TO Fremont N 4
few days TO be the coupany's station
agent there. J. J. Sherlock. who has
worked for the company the past SIX
teen years. since he was a boy, succeeds
him here. Mr.. Hollis family. We learn.
VIII remain here until June. the close Of
the school veal.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

On the margin of TIE JOURNAL or
on the wrapper, following your name
you vii find the date 70 which your sub
scripricr is paid or accounted for. II
the date Is past, you are respectfully re-
quested 60 renew your subscription. See
rates elsewhere.
,-Orce mora thsSass and
Fees IN the AIliarSIace, J. AEn-
nans ~eblishmeHt, ready to recaFe
all the ladAA<of Columbus ~vicinity,
to snow them ASoush our Ire Asprins
~Sery and laasN furnishing goods.
Miss Asy LenbacN
The Schuyler base bail club has re-
organized for the season of 1895, with
E. F. Folda as manager. The club Is
now ready 20 make dates and Is ANXIOUS
TO hear from the Columbus ball club.
Al the Schuyler players are home mer,
professionals are barred
While boring a vel at Dr.. Hutch
inson's residence the vorkmen struck a
vein Of eoid-bearIng gravel az a depth OF
sixty feet. The gold exists n consider
able quantities and Is II the form Of
scales and gives a Iustre 20 the gravel
taken out II the buckst--Madison Re
porter.
The Relief committee, consisting OF
z 7. Lisco, George Thonazin- Jonas
WeIch. J. y. Taylor. L GIuck. NJ. Light
her and County Clerk Philips. met MOI
day, and concluded 70 invest the $50
received from the state N potatoes for
seed. and distribute the same. pro rata,
20 the townships.
The Columbus High School Alumni,
al their last meeting Saturday night
elected the following ulcers: G.. b.
WhaIey, president; E S. Pearsal. VICE
president; Miss Mary Henry, secretary;
Clarence Sheldon. treasurer. Adjourned
TO meet az the Thurston par'or, Tuesday
evening, April Ii, az 8 p. N.
A. Anderson. Of Columbus. one of
the stockholders Of the ST. Edward State
bank, says the SUn- was up 20 attend a
meeting Of that institution Wednesday.
They increased their capital 20 $4,000.
al paid N. and feel very veil pleased at
the success OF the bank 50 Ear. Mr.. An
derson returned 20 Columbus Yesterday.
Word was received here Monday Of
the death that morning. at ms home
TEA GIsnwood- Iowa Of Challenge S.
Wheeler. brother of Mrs b P. Coolidge
Of this city, AZ the age Of 80 years, 10
months and u DAYS The funeral occurs
today "wednesday az 10 o'clock De-
ceased Was the twelfth child and sixth
son Of the late Hon Wm- and Phoebe D.
Wheeler. A widow and two sons and
two daughters survive hun
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

Died, Thursday. April 4, after a very
brisf illness. Of quick consumption,
Frank Zouha, aged . years. w learn
that the young man was at work or
Tuesday last, and caught cold that even
ing. The funeral took place from the
Catholic church Friday forenoon, one
OF the Polish fathers Officiating.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10
Auction , Auction ,

Ar ny residence. corner FieSssnsb s,S
Lewis street, OF Wednesday, April II,
al ny tousenoiG and kitchen tu-rirU-s.
SAFE 20 commence az 10 o'clock T.
Terus-Au suns under $40 :ash.
aoCve mat amount a credit Of seven
uontns tine VII he gwen a. Z e e
interest or baakaaie rossa
A. 8wHZpn
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

Those subscribers Of TIE JOURNAL
vto have paid n advance and are now
Receiving the Lincoln Sem-Weekfy
Journal a q premium. should cocics
vhen tnsar subscription expires and scs
aceurdnaiy.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

The Kansas City World has lately
had several very interesting contests,
but the climax was reached the other
day when, IN voting for the most pOpu-
lar saleslady or lady cashier" II the two
Kansas Cirys. one young lady, Miss Mary
Kane. IA niece of John Powers of this
vicinity. received 9a294 votes. a ma
iority of A127 over her nearest COM
peti1or, and was awarded a handsome
solitaire diamond rng.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

And here II Is again this time al
Bellvood- The Gazette SAYS: James
Sherwood and his force Of men are still
az work sinking for our artesIan well
They have now sunk 20 the depth of
about 1H5 feet and are boring through a
sort Of rock or rather a corgionsrstion.
4 test was made of some Of II and Il Is
said that II contained quite a little gold.
Wouldn't Bellwocd De strictly n II
should a gold mins. a ccal nine or some
other kind OF nine be discovered
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10
TABLE LINENS.

TURKEY BED TABLE LINENS. fssr coiors.
ar=st. d--izas, goiaR for =. %, ~ anc sc Der
ID. = inca GERMAN BLEACEED TABLE
DAMs-A WIN e0iored DOriers. New designs.
going for - aln SIC Der 20. Il y1u $50 them
yGU = oGy them 1oor valles and very cheap.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

n inch LAWRENCE Ii IN
BLEACHED MUSLIN. the zenn-
me s-ricls; aoC one Just A. good
OIL taa besS. 81 . I'D or ~ yis.
for sL@ NJ GnI-- Bay II DE-
me bolt Alyvav it for sac.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

uTE ARE OFFERING TINS week
w fuE and c0mpiesa assorr-
MEET Of the STANDARD CALL
oDs AZ 4. ;. ) snd &c Der vi
Simpsons Fast Black Callco-
going AZ &c Der I'D American
indigo Prt1rs Sc.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

Sunday week NJ. and Mrs jake
Beariuger Of the vicinity Of Bellvoo6
were going TO church when they net
Henry jacobs and Bert Sheldon loaded
down with Wild geese and a couple of
guns over Their shoulder. The horse
took fright. cramped the vehicle, broke
the pole. plunged forward threw TIE
occupants out. Mrs. BearinSer receiving
a severe cut Oh the forehead. the wteels
passing over one side Of hsr head and
face, and 60 al appearance badly
maugieG.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

SUIT Williams. NJ. and Mrs. BrI5sll.
G. 3. Whslsy, Co. Sup't RorhIghtner
and Miss Mazst1a Wheeler were attend
ants last week at the North Nebraska
Teachers association meeting az Norfolk.
The pretty full notes gwen Us by the
gentlemen. We must endeavor TO : n
a general way again not having space
for further mention this week The
proceedings were o ueariv 80 interest
ing as they doubtless would have been
had the attendance been better and the
program been carried ouc
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

We have come arreIlenr bar
gains n GINGHAMS n We :
> compseFs Ene Of 81 the stand
ar brands lancaster HTnxna-ns
De- R=nfrsS GLnxnAns &C.
= French GIng1a-rs a n. - AMI
lie. Al gngt Valnes.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

The David City News says that
Sheriff Derby and Marshal West II re-
Spouse 20 word sent them from Schuyler
last Thursday vent yer there and
brought back the MAI who stole Nj.
McFaidenis wheel, also bringing the
wheel with them The thief proved 20
be Isaac Dyksrra OF this city He mad
sold the wheel 70 q party there for SO.
The queer part Of the whole thing Is that
Dykssra cannot rde a wheel therefore
he was compelled to lead Il out Of
town BE went cut 20 the farm Of J-F.
Wood about three miles northwest OF
the city, renamed there ver night then
came back 20 tow and OF THURSDAY
showed up AZ Schuyler where ne wae
O picked up, and the officers here
notified They we're somewhat surprised
when they arrived there and learned vino
the thief va They arrived here about
5 O'Clock Friday morning WITH b wheel
and their prisoner, and he BOW h.s board
It the -Httls building down tn srrsse.'
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

jesse Aeeker, grandson Of Ara.
Turner of Asbuy Park, n J. arrived n
the CITY the last OF the week to take
charge of the Turner ranch south OF the
river.
Reuben Beerbover. who passed a
portion of last summer here. expects to
make bus son p. ". another visit TIE
coming summer. He enjoyed himself
hugely a year ago
-Sse the March record Of Dur faithful
weather reporter, who gives facts Just
- he 6nde them Those who preserve
thae vii have the true record for the
locality mentioned.
LADIES Of the Presbyterian church
VII give a vish-bone social at the par
lors of the Clother hotel. Wednesday.
April l.. Ice cream and cake served.
Everybody invited
The Schnyier Herald remarks that
q. 3. Woods and John r Edgar were
at Columbus this week putting up and
painting a new house for n. Z. Bohman
On ms farm near that city.
The missionary society of the n. E.
church VIII have a 10 cent social at the
home of Jacob Zinnecker thus evening.
A program VIII be gwen and ice cream
and cake served AL are invited
ID. Schupbach started On his western
trip Sunday for BOISE City, Portland,
Seattle and British Coiumbia-not e1-
pecting TO go to Alaska thus trip. He
VII probably be absent till JuIy4
\~rst-ciass pasture for cattle and
fses. Plenty of water and shade.
NsE fences. and man living On pIace.
Address NJ. 7. Bohman, Schuyler, Neb..
or call az Rackiy ranch after April u.
The Platte Center Signal says that
Mrs. b. \. Zingg was taken to the hos
pisal II Columbus last Friday where An
operation was performed On her. She Is
al present getting along very nicely.
N. s. Reid, formerly OF this city but
for several years of David City, has sold
his interest In the egg and cold storage
business there, and vii seek another
location II the same line of business.
Omaha Is discussing the PROPOSE
ton of furnishing land and spades. for
the muscle that would Ike to raise
potatoes. CORE, etc, a putting into opera
plan
- p.-eI, Nara. and
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

Grace Episcopal church Services,
Holy week: Wednesday, LIEaay and sd-
dress 40 D n Thursday, Celebration
of the Holy Communion 5 2. n. Good
Friday, morning service and sermon al
II. Evening, prayer and sermon a. :
Ms. Brown vii sing Ny Redesmsr and
nv Lord SATURDAY service 40 ?. H.
Easter cay. Holy Communion $50 a. Il
Morning prayer, sermon and Holy Com
munion al II. ChiIdren's Sunday School
Festival 8 2 u, with address The Four
Gardens 1902. n Service for Knights
Templar. solo BY Mrs. e. D. Evans; duet
by Ms. Brown and Mr.. Whalsy.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

Fine 100 vc-x done q. I'm Jor1axx
oHoa
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10
&LNENS.

Fancy Napkins 5c per dozen: Bteacned Nap
aIns i5c per dCzen; Doyies &c, loo and DC each
Lnnch Cloras- hnen- ar SLN and Sl-g5 eacn-
Stamped Dresser -ca-fs 80 and &c each. Stamp
81 Tray Cloths 3 and Soc. Stamped SpiAeners
5J AMI &c each Stamped Aprons - and &c. We
CIT save you money On Linen Goods.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10
D. ~Fitzpatrick's
stock of Spring Dry
Goods all in. We lead
in styles and prices.
Follow the crowd.

On the margin of TIE JOURNAL or
on the wrapper, following your name
YOU vii find the date 10 which your sub
scripticn Is paid or accounted for Il
the date Is past, you are respectfully re-
quested 20 renew your subscription. See
rates elsewhere.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-07

that the very next time they played with Cook they would show him a trick he would not forget in Q hurry,
 The cards were dealt and several hands played around, when at last Chaf'oe opened jackpot on three kings. Cook stayed on a pair of jacks and called for three cards. He got four aces It then dawned upon him that something must be up, but he did not quite grasp the situation. Chnffee called for two cards and bet the limit Cook raised him md they had it back and forth The others dropped out after several rounds just to swell the pot. The betting continued until at last there was an even ten thousand dollars in the pot, when Chaffee called him and made him show down his cards.
 Cook threw four aces aud a jack on the table and started to rake in the pot. The one who had dealt objected, stating that he saw Cook have six cards in his hand The others at once in- sisted that they saw him have six cards. Prove it, then" cried Cook. "l did not deal; you dealt and if he gave me six cards, where are they2"
 ChatIee and his companions at once inaugurated the most rigid search for the missing jack. They looked under tables, in drawers-everywhere a card could possibly get, They made Cook disrobe, which he did without objec- tiOn, and subjected him to the most rigid examination, but the card could not possibly be found anywhere. This was a sumner Cook had not moved during the game, and they were sure of the six cards but where was the other jucl12 At all events, it was not Co be found, and Cook asserted that he had but five cards, and expressed the greatest indignation at their doubts and hung on to the money like grim death. To say that the would-be jokers were crestfallen would be putting it mildly lt was not so funny as they had figured it would be. They went out and gave vent to their feel ings by first swearing and then laugh ing at the way Cook had turned the tables on them.
 Cook, as he used to relate after ward with great glee, got the six cards all right, but under cover of taking a chow of due-cut tobacco, of which he was very fond, got the extra jacl, in .hi4 mouth, chewed f to a pulp and swallowed it, tobacco and all He said he guessed he could risk e little paste board for ten thousand dollars, even ii iJ did make him little sick. At any rate, he thought the other fellows were siclyor than he was.-Fhiladelphia Times
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-07

did not intend Go keep her promise,
 A few days later Sebastiani returned from the east, and on January 90, 1908, the Mouitcur published his thorough and caroful report It was long doe umeHt, fully explaining every source of English weakness in the orient, and setting forth tue possibilities of re- establishing French colonies in Egypt and the Levant There was only one meuacing phrase, but it expressed an unpalatablo truth that "siX thousand French troops could now conquer Egypt" The publication in England ut this paper raised a tremendous pop ular storm, and it has pleased many historiausNoregard Bonaparto's course as a virtual declaration of war In reality it was merely a French Roland for an English Oliver, If England in- tended to keep Malta, let her beware of her prestige in the east Had Bona partc intended Co act on Scbastiuurs report, he certainly would not have published 1t. Of course the English populace utterly failed to grasp so nice a point, and the incident so strained the relations of Franco and England that all Europe saw the impending criSis-one or the other, or both, must consent to a modification of the treaty in respect to Malta, or there would be gar-Prof William NJ. Sloane, in Cen tury
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-07
FOUND ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.

SIR CHARLES Du.KE and Mr. R. Me Eeuua have challenged any two union ist members of the house of commons to row a pair-Oar race on the Thames.
 A LAW in Rasle. Switzerland, prohib- its the occupation of 8 house until four weeks after it has been completed. This is to prevent disease from damp walls.
 A SISTER OF CHARITY is the first w0m- an to receive a decoration in Holland. She was made @ knight of the Order of Nassau-Orauge by the two queens of Holland during theiz recent visit to Overyssel
 4 CASE of genuine Iettre de cachet has been discovered in Switzerland, where a prisoner has just been released from prison to which he had been seut more than year ago for the of fcnse of speaking disrespcctfully to a judge.
 FRENCH mutuals in France pay a tax to the state, and consequently a record of the bettiugs is kept. Last year Paris bet S3T8OO 900 in this form alone on horse races. There is no account of how much passed through the hands of the bOOkmalSers and private agencies.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-07
BRtEF NOTES OF MUSICIANS.

IHE saying is attributed to Non Eu- low that tenor is not man; he is an illness.
 MAIAswINTHA,' ,' new opera by the Polish pianist. Scharweuka, is soon to be brought out at the Weimar Grand Uulal theatcr.
 SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN, it isreportcd, is to receive ten thousand dollars down for the new ballet music which he has composed for the London AlhamLra.
 IBSEN's works are to furnish opera abret-os. A beginning has been made Eslth ,he Banquet at Solhaug, writ .nn forty years ago for Ole Bulls thea ... at Bergen, which has been set to 4usi. by a German composer and will be brought out this fall at Maiuz.
 Ar Delphi a fourth Grccl, hymn has been discovered by the French. It is in honor of Dionysius, belongs to the fourth century before Christ, being thus earlier than the other hymns, and has no musical notation. IL contains much historical information.
 NEBDTs first composition obtained for him a thrashing. He struck a chord. It pleased him. He attempted to strike it again and failed. There upon he lost his temper and began humping upon the piano. VerdIs fa- gher promptly punished him with Q whipping.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-07
WORTH YOUR WHILE TO READ

A oSE-ABHED woman in Palmyra, Me, supports herself by taking in washing. A ouc-umcd man in the same place is very expert in handling the seythc
 A MMGr parson has retired from the pulpit and has commenced the manu. f1a-ure of a soap that he names 'Thc Woman's Friend"
 SOLOMON was called by the Jews of Li5 time the White King, from the color of the robes he wore. The allusion made iu the New Testament to the lily oi inc fold. 8 white hower, iu conncc- tion with solomon. is thus made clearer.
 AcAT belonging to a man in Kanlsa- kcc, H., became so troublesome that the owner decided to drown it. He waded out into the river and plunged the cat beneath the water. Then he discovered that he had stepped into a hole In few minutes he was drowned. The eat went home alone.
 A BALLOON, with two Russian staff officers and Q mctcorologist, came down recently near Jaroslaw, in Galicia. when the occupants were arrested by the Austrian police They said they had been driven across the frontier by the wind against their will, but maps of the district and a photographic camera were found in their possession.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-07
slpEeOARp sCARFs.
Suitable Covers for Smooth Articles of
 Furniture,

Suitable Covers for Smooth Articles of
 Furniture.
 A dainty scarf for the sidcboard may be made of a piece of linen lawn meas uriug one and three-quarters, or two yards, in length, by fifteen to eighteen inches in width, Uemstiteh the edge one inch and half in depth, and an inch from the hemstitching embroider a design of sweet peas in the natural size and with the natural colors of pink and white Asiatjc flo floss
 Work the flowers in long and short stitch and the stems and teudrils in stem stitch with gray-grccu Asiatic flo This scarf will be found very satisfactory placed upon So highly pol IsuCl surface, but is not a suitable cover for @ coarse piece of furniture. The same size and kind of scarf will be very satisfactory worked with a design ui carnations etched with black Asiatic t'o Represent the blossoms in groups of two and three in a place with crossed stems or as if dropped on.
 A heavier linen scarf may be em- broidered with yellow chrysautue- nuns, or even with "black-eved-Su- slns.' Work the petals with Roman floss in satin stitch and the center with dark brown or black Asiatic rope silk in French knot stitch. .-Womaukiud,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-07
IN QUEEN VlCToRIAs LANDS.

THE passion of the Irish people for 7clf-goyerumcut," said Lord Spencer, ''is as great now as at any time during She century"
 DIVORCE business is increasing SO -uch in the English courts that a third 1dge must be added to the probate and #.vyrce division.
 Ar Wcmbley the first section of one hundred and fifty feet of the great .1wcr .haI is to rise higher than the .Ecl tower has been completed and .. flooring put in. The platform is an re in extent.
 BRITISH corporations are squcamish as Bradford a man chose to drown him f in the city water reservoir recently,
 i after the body had been taken out
 the water, SO,OD0,000 gallons. was
 -lHed off and allowed to runtO waste. lT looks, says London correspond ont, as # the minuct is destined, for lime, at all events, to resume its grace uI sway in the bathrooms of Europe .na or two attempted rcviyaIs have
 .n fairly successful during the Lon dom season.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-07
TIE ARIZONA SILVER BET
Saturday, December z, 1895,
SOME RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.

IS each of the high-grade locomotives the Pennsylvania is building there are COOS pieces.
 IT is calculated that the revenue de- rived by the Pennsylvania from the transportation of theatrical companies amounts annually to over $500, O0O
 Miss FLORENCE PULLMAN, daughter of George Pullman, is said to receive an annual salary of SlO,00O for selecting names for new Pullman cars.
 TIE New York Equipment company has just sent to Jamaica, West Indies, the first cargo of go, 900 creosoted cross ties for the Jamaica railway.
 EXPRESS trains on the Northwestern railway make the run between London and Aberdeen, distance of 5OI miles ia eleven hours, a speed of nearly forty six miles an hour
 ON the Congo the railroad had been built as far as the one hundred and twentieth kilometer by the middle of August, and was expected to reach the River Kwilu, 1,l5O kilometers, by the end of the year.
 HE enlargement ot the Grand Cen tral station in New York is again being talked of, but delay in acquiring the necessary land prevents any definite steps being taken as yet. A considera- ble portion of heland has already been purchased
 IT is stated that Peter Styers, an en- Eiuecr on the Lohigh Valley railroad, who died recently at Bethlehem, Pa, ag-- -.veuty-thrce years, has travelled -...H. his f5rty-sN years of scr1i ice as engineer at least 100000 miles. Dur .uE this time he has never had an acci- -.mL
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-07
Legend Of Tou of U,i Explained.

SWISS papers have of late been full of the legend of William Tell Did he exist, or was he a pure myth2 At the Altorf commemoration and the Fctspiel then given, History and Le- Eaud, personifed by two beautiful women, discussed the question with critical acumeu. History accepted che rUle of Mrs. Betsy Prig, and didn't be- liave there never was no sich a per son" Legend seemed to be of the opinion that even if he did not exist, it was we'll to invent him, as he repre- guted the life of nations iu their
 .ruggle against tYrants 4 Swedish want of Upsala has, however, set Jed the veNed question much to his own satisfaction. The hero is the spirit It the pine forests. This seems quite natural Pines have hitherto yielded chiefly tUrpentine, but there is no req son wLy they should not produce a spirit of their own The east wind is the foe from the east tAustrial. which bows their lofty heads, and Tells enemy is merely Ge.selcr, the German for a sc0urger. Another name for the east wind is Eurus, and this in some war got mixed with the Canton of UrL Now Jrj was proud of its archery, and this small c0uceit was the genesis of the record-breaking apple trick, And taus the whole legend is explained - Pall Mall Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

TIE United States imported 200, ,183, 9O6 pounds of wool in the fiscal year ending June 90, 1895, the largest total on record The second was in 1893 with 172, 433, ,s3S pounds,
 DEPOSITS in Irish joint stock banks increased by G2,OOO,OO last year. the total amount in June being e37 300 000, while the savings bankshcld GL&71, 900, an increase of GI44, ,O00.
 TuE Manchester ship canal shows less net profits for the first half of 1895 than for the two preceding half years, Q re- suit partly due to thc heavy ice of last winter, The traffic shows an increase of Sll5,00o over the last half year.
 WHEN the commission of cardinals for the administration of Peters pence proposed to Pope Leo XIII. recently to invest 100000 francs in foreign securi- ties the pope insisted that the money should be put into Italian government bonds.