davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

PERSONAL.
IL North vss IN town yesterday.
|. live 0peies LETT Friday Tor Oieago..
". b Dale spent last vssk in Lincoln.
llis Mianis Powers i visiting in
OuahA.
E0-Anna 0sitsea i Visiting in Gen.
trsl City.
Ma }. R. ll.esA;r vent to on.h.
Moaday.
I b. Bsitsll visited in s.. Edward
L.01.ck Ne in sehaylsr . portion q
Avssk
= Alies Luth visited fris.ds in
esslast week.
hr1ilhs Ksating visited frisuds in
10ioaahse week.
A. ". Ozark and wife visited relatives
in Creseoa last Wssk.
4iss Katie voesl i in Indiana, visit
ing her s~randnothse.
Mn Ella Powers 10 attending Teach
en- Normal in David City.
James O,Lary Of Omaha il visiting
Ais aunt, Ma VIM. Burke.
Min Rohley At Iowa b visiting her
eousinA Tie Misses Gerard.
Tho0ae'Waks cans mp from Seward
Wedn@day to Wit hi mother.
Ma Aary Brady Of Council Bluffs, is
whiting her nisce, Ma. r L. Roasiter.
Hi0 Dovis Bschsr spent lat week in
Omaha. IL guest oe Miss Nellie North.
llA J. G. Bardvsll oi Arkansas City,
Kan, i visiting her mother, Mn. Mary
NAL. Hohl and daughter Miss Clara
sre visiting An. Hollis parents near
Ames.
Aia Lena Schnsidsr leaves soon for
where she will spend the
Mrs. Dr.. Martyr and daughter, Miss
Lucy, returned Monday from their 60
journ in the west.
Fred Roberts went to Central City
Saturday to take . short vacation from
work at his home.
Mrs. d. F. Davis and mother returned
from Schuyler, accompanied by
Miss Maud Brown.
Mrs. 0eorgs L. McKslvsy returned
Thursday from Canada, whete sme spent
he summer with relatives.
Miss Louisa Harris OF Omaha visited
Mrs. E. g.. Brown between trains Satur- /
lay on her way from Cedar Rapids.
John Sullivan OF Harvard, ILL.,, and
Richard Lawless OF Omaha visited their
relatives, the Heating family, last week.
Miss Wilson returned home to Ne
,raska City Tuesday. after an extended
'isit with her friend, Miss Mary Henry.
Mr.. and Mfs. Thomas Roasiter and
hid Of Omaha visited with Richard Lis
hmily two days last week, returning !
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer OF Grand Island,
Eho have been visiting Mira Palmer's
elatives, the Tiffany family, returned
ZONE Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl Henry and son
Robert returned Friday from Wisconsin.
Z H. reports an unusual amount OF dry
Mrs. NJ. ,Bru9ger. of Columbus, arrived
q the city Tuesday evening on q visit
the family OF Rev. J. W. Little.
Chronicle.
Mn Florence Gleason win leave the
Inst Of the month for Denver, where she
vill make her homo with an aunt and
continue her study OF music.
Mr.. and Mn. e. G: Brown go down to
today. After a short visit there,
Mrs. Brown will visit in Iowa, while
Sllis takes . hunting trip west.
Mrs. David Richardson, who has been
relatives several weeks, left
Monday on her return trip to her home
It Laramie. She stops at Clarks: for q
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

We are glad to notice that Mis
Clara E. Weavsr, who has been in At
tendance at the Lincoln Normal, had
besn elected - oue Of the kinderRarteu
teachers in the Lincoln schools. This
u quite IN honor there being some liz
hundred applications for positions in
tie schools. Monday evening Of Last
week took place the conmenosment ex-
eroises Of the OEatory and Kindsegazten
glasses Of TIE Nosnal, and No clip from
The Evening Nsva The paragraph 70
lating to Coumbus' representative in The
institution: "liis Clara e. Weaver. in
IN oration OF The Kindsrgartso - q
Factor in the School Problem handled
hse subject in m unusually able and in.
tsrssting nannes, giving ample evidences
Of . cultured, keen and analytical mind
and thorough comprehension Of purpose
Of the kindergarten and it, mission in
The sduoatiooal. system" Mn Carai
many ftisads here, congratulate hsr On
thass tokens of Appreciation of Q esaiua
thsy hsvo known 80 possessed
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14
:. Busch bseE on tR a
F., s.s f fSss5ss," $lss"| then s''s'<'


The property OF the base bali club
is to be; sold. debts paid, and the club
disbanded.:
Mrs. Doyle Of Atchison, Kas, came
up Saturday. to attend the funeral OF
Mns. Honahan. e.
Bert Galley goes today With the
party Of tourists for a months outing in
Yellowstone Park.
A few Of those bargains in baby
= buRgies left. They are going fast.
Fred. ". Herrick. 2t
Frank Coffee, NJ. K~imbrough and
Arthur Pohl drove to Platte Center
Sunday afternoon.
Farm loans at lowest rates and best
. terms. Money on hand, no delay.
:: Becher. -Jseegi 4 Co.
RI. Arnold. NJ. d., physician and
Two doors north Of Brod-
/: fushrer's jewelry store. If
Envelopes with your return card
printed on. them, for 50 cents a hundred
at TIE JOURNAL Office.
A farmer near York has lost four
head Of cattle from the effects Of eating
sseond-growth sorghum.
Rev. Lincoln Lohr OF Aurora will
preach in the United Brethren church
this "Wednesday evening.
Elder Hudson and Henry Ziunecker
will speak In the park Sunday afternoon
at the Y. n. c. A. services.
The Elevator Roller Mills pay the
: highest market price for all kinds OF
grain. A. Jaeegi, Manager. 3t
-Whsn you want your picture. call
1t tbs down floor gallery. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Strauss 4 Criss. II
.lGraoe Episcopal church. Sunday
j. August le, IL Q. M, Character Of Ba.
: ham; s p. m, Faith and Works.
Bring in your pictures to be framed;
We have . fine line Of new mouldingf
aud come nice picturss.. Herrick. 2
- Bring your orders for iob-work t.
this olRce. Satisfaction guaranteed. and
!. work promptly done, - agreed upon.
-Nn. Ailt. Speice left Friday FOL
Omaha, vhere she goes to have hel
young daughter treated for IN injury
.-0soeee Whalsy returned homo Sun
..day Irom Colorado Sppnes, where h'
.hsd bssn attending the Summer Normal
3Nm.N. 8. Rid and fAmily lei
Tuesday morning Tor Nsbraska CITY
+. their future houe1Dsvid CITY Banner
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

A.. o. U:<SR.a.eea Rate.
pnNugust 2lsf><he Burlingt6& will
sell ticRAte to the A.NU. W. picnic Vt
Ulysses at 6.e fare and 4<hird for the
round trip. A4eneral good time is
assured.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

Coga - Thaaks.
!. Re4e6der heartfelt thanks to friends,
neiEhbofs and all. who so kindly and
willingly assisted during the sad acci-
dent and sorrowful bereavement of our
boy, Fred. The flowers contributed
we're lovely tokens Of respect.
Mas. F. SCHRAM 4 FAMILY.
Card Of Thanks.
I'VE Hish to thshk neighbour end
friends for raeir kindns1sse during the
sickness and after the deask Of our
mother and grandmother.
JOHN HoNAHAN,
LIzZIE.HONAHAN,
JENNIE SHANNAHAN.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

Tho Madison Chronicle prints the
particulars OF the accident which beiel
Fred. Sehram here last week - pub
ished in Tn JOURNAL, and adds that it
supposss Madison boys win not heed
The warning until some Of them meet q
like tate. Every evening boys jump On
and OF trains and it 10 only . question
OF time until some OF them are killed,
Tho train men have tried to keep them
Cd, but seem unable to do %.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

%.-New dining chairs at Herrick's. 2
Hayden. Bros, Dry Goods. Omaha.
For line photos go to Strauss &
Criss: tt.
DIR. Nsumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street. If
4 DIR. T. r. Clark, Olive street. In
y office at nights.
Born. August 18th, to Mrs. ID. NJ.
DOty, a daughter.
Mrs. JOHN Huber is under the
weather these days.
Return envelopes at this Office. for
50 cents per hundred.
ND. l.. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi;
clan, Columbus, Nebr.' e.
I Your picture, any size, shade or
style, at Strauss 4 Criss,. II
Born, Friday last, unto Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Loeb. a daughter.
= August 18th, democratic county
convention at Humphrey.
1t was a pretty hot day for sure
:: Thursday. a reminder Of Last year.
.A-Choiee table butter 10 cts.
!: . pound mt Oehlrich Bros.
" The Episcopal Sunday School have
a picnic in Stevens grove Thursday.
e. T. Bowers, veterinary surgeon,
AHwiil be found at Abts' barn hereafter. tt
n -Drs. Martyr. Evans & Geer, Office
.\three doors north Of Friedhof's store. tt
= Go 70 Honahan's for boots and
\ shoes, also repairing at. bottom prices. 2
Ladies' tan slippers $l.0O worth
z Sl.25, ut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS place in
; town. .
- Busch bser on 1AQ at
. Paul epAenN SsonI the s}E Pla0S<%
the cityN.a
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

Athletics at colleges ID . subject
which has been receiving considerable
attention Of late years. and it il little
wonder that the general opinion Of COL
lego professors il greatly in favor Of
athletic contests. The habit Of obe.
disnce in tho training Organizations, the
habits Of strict Temperance and morality
which the students must maintain in
order to hold . high place in their 10
spsotivs crews and teams, react on the
youths lie through and through, and
make him . better man physically, men,
tally and morally, says Prot Eugene L.
RiohardA in Outing. and what IL true of
the colleges II also true OF oar common
schools and the plays and sports Of the
children. These add z6st to study, and
it u . great mistake to cut o6 the op-
portlnities for hsalthful sport, outdoor,
wholesome gameA. All mental faculties
arc quicksned, exercised aud strength
sned in good games q the playground.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

Politics is warming up. Kavanaugh
il doubtless conducting the democratic
campaign, from behind the scenes. He
might we'll be in . quandsry between
which to choose-Phillips or Speice, but
he has probably suggested to them to
secure what delegates they can each
for himself first, and the combine Sec
ond, leaving it for convention day to
work out . friendly issue. The whole
busineas may 60 smash, il the muttering
thunders OF tho nominating campaign
are to have . common-sense interpreta-
ton. When . candidate for party hon
ofs starts out to secure township dele.
cations in his support, to b told and
told earnestly and emphatically by those
Who have heretofore been his fast friends
You are . clever fellow, but you have
had It long enough" must be somewhat
dscouraging after it has been virtually
repeated several times.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

-Aerrick county boasts OF one OF the
latest improved. thrsshsrs. with carrier,
patent measuring attachment, blow
stacker and self feed. The blow stackefis a
hollow tube with q large, rapid run Tan
at it, base that blows the straw out.
The stacker swings while the machine 10
in motion. The self feed isl new con-
trivance that dispenses with feeders and
band cutters. Four men pitching failed
to keep tho feed elevator half full. Az
. threshing outfit, says the Central City
Nonpareil, it IL the finest ever run in the
country.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

Eraak Yss,g nsss III Rsse q saa Dsssss|
CAlfloQnio

Ersak Yesng nes0 III Fsse q 8al DSsesS
Calfoognih.
Hugh Compton received Tho I'D IN
tslhesaes Angnstsd. in1oeninghinthai
hi bcotAse, Frank Yoaae. (eoa a l(r.
and Ma Oas3ss b. YoanG. Who n
moved hon here aboat . ysar go "a
| Sen DieeoO had been dsounedL
While SWIMMING with soas othse boy
IN . Gloash, - vas taken With ecanp
resulting fstally. Msa uoekin9 at {
beidgs near b ct ~ BODY oat a ~
slough end eadssvQped to pususoitats il
but without saecea
Frank W. . bright III q IL ysa1A|
veil rs0sabsssd here b ths scqsain.
tanees q IL fhnily, al a vAoa sym-
pathiss with ths alRietsd pn0 h thsia
becsavemsnt
A Letter dated August 5th, resolved b
Ma ]. n. Hsatse, from Mn Hoea
Compton, says that . physioian and IL
men worked With Frank thsse hours
trying to rssuseitate him. IT, rsmains
vsre burisd Sunday following ths deotA.
As ~ 60 to prsa. Brick. lfuns6sli
and othsfs are on trial before Police
Judge Hudson On . charge Of disturb
ing to psaea
"A large crowd Of young tolln are
camping out seven miles northwest oe
town On Shell Creek. Tho crowd have
been there since Thursday and hsvs lad
regular camp h6s with straw bed. Aiss.
rain. sto. Hosday evening . country
hand w sngaesd and . regular bowsey
dance W. enjoyed. They have had the
misfortune to be out in several rains;
Of oourse that wasr respected, bat it isn't
just comfortable to sleep in . puddle Of
mud, q some declare they did.
-Chrds received here last week an
nounced tho marriage Tuesday, August.
9Th, ct Spokane, Of Chester p. Stafford,
Of Fair6sld, Wash., and Miss Nae A.
Cooncy, Of Fullerton, Nebraska. Miss'
Oooncy 10 the next oldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mn. CLARK Oooncy, Of Nance
county, former residents Of this county,
and the many friends Of the family and
Of Miss Mary will wish her and her
husband . long and prosperous life
journey together.
Tho fellow Who imaginss that there
il no grain in Colfsx county. both old
and new, says the Schuyler Quill. 10
away OF his calculations. On Wednes-
day the Stewart Grain Company took in
loads Of old corn, or 965 bush-1
els, and twenty-five loads Of osts, or
l,276 bushels. Sixteen cents per bushsl
was paid for the oats, which IL Q high
price. Some Of the farmers who brought
in oats said that they were offered only
ten cents per bushel at other points.-
16eorge W. Turner writes that ut
Vermont, be met VIM. Kirk
land, formerly Of Humphrey who Is
i've miles from there. At Rut-
land he met James Scott, who said he
sorry he had left Nebraska, and ex-
pected to return. At Ogdensburg, New
York, two men fell ovsr during the per-
Of the Wild West, both dying
an hour. It must be that, ~ Q
. lady reporter Of the Syracuse Post
says, people almost forget to breathe
the exciting scenes OF the show. !
-4errick county boasts Of one Of the
latest improved. thrsshsns, With carrier,
measuring attachment, blow
stacker and self feed. Tho blow stackefisa
tube with q large, rapid run Tan
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

-As Ne 60 to prsa. Bxick. Huns4sld
and othsfs aso on trial before Poles
Judge Hudson On . charge Of disturb.
ing To peaoa
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

etO yO0s8A
HIoH P0MT, Aug. 9.
En-. J0UlMAL:-TWo weeks dry weather
stopped the crops from growing % fast,
but refrsshing showers arc here again.
and % on We 60 in the Sunny South.
We never make . tailure in north 0eor-
gia- We always have . good crop, in
summer. tall OF spring.
The National Park 10 located neal this
plaos. and it i grand. was there yes
tsrday and it did refresh my mind 90
muoh-the old Wal stories All the
northern veterans will b pleased when
they see tho grand work done there in
memory Of their g~allantry.
Health il good in 0eorgia, and people
are getting On higher plains in Lie.
q. w. MALlcoAr.
~ s...1 Year a1.i..
Ns& osts thrsshsd out Of shocks 10
arFivine ct market ceutsrs out Of con-
authenticated, and entirely unAt for
usa.
Last Friday and Saturday such oats
sold at st. Louis - low % II cents,
while No. 2 brought a cents.
Under these circumstances We deem it
our duty to the farming and business
interests Of our section to positively re-
fuse to handle small grain until it has
gone through the sweat and 10 ft for
market. e.
W. A. WAY, Agent,
Farmers and Merchants Union Ele-
vstor Association.
ELEVATOR RoLLER Minis,
A. Jeggi, Manager.
C0LuMBUs MILLING Co.,
G.. A. Schroeder. Manager.
Republican County Central Committee.
You are hereby called to meet at l
O'Clock, Thursday, Aug. Is, at the Coun-
Gil Chamber, Columbus, for the purpose
OF calling . convention and for consul
tatiou. The committee are a. follows:
H. T. Spoerry, ]. E. Hoffman, Ed.
Chambers. a.. J. Alexander, Niels Olson,
Aug. Weisshand, Ed. Leuschen, VIM.
Conner, g. w. CLARK, E. H. Stockslager,
c.; K. Davies, John Boss. Ed. Hoare.
George Lamb, George Alexander. David
Thomas Samuel Payntsr, J. W. Apgar, |
John Blomquist.
CARL KRAMER, Chairman.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14


He also has bearing apple trees, same
age. apples as big as oranges, 1877 on one
little tree.
Robert e Wiley says that in his old
neighborhood near Monroe he thinks
the farmers will have, on an average,
two-thirds the usual crop of corn. The
last two rains have put IN entire new
face on things.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thomas were in
the city Saturday. He tells US that on
the Looking Glass there was . good rain
Friday.-Rev. Thomas Miller OF Red
Ok, lows, preached on the 4th and wa
to again preach the nth.
"A camp-meetine Is now in progress,
beginning Monday, the l2th. ut Silvsz
Greek, and to continue two weeks; i
conducted by Methodist and Ooagrsga.
ttional ministers. Rev. Bross expects u
attend q portion OF the time.
Mr.. Henry Hausser living aoroo tn
Platte river, lost . child about 0ovoG
months old by the dreadful dissass
summer complaint The burial tool
place last Friday at the Columbus cems
terry, Rev. Reichard officiating. s
-0eotge-N. Hopkins Of Platte Cents
vas in the city Monday. he says thel
it rained pretty hard. for . little viii
Saturday evening At that plaoe. NoelA
east OF there in Aorrow's nsighborhooi
| there was quite . storm OF rain and -
Any o wishing to zee what issigo
ton does for corn, Ear call ut tho pirsi
National bank, and take svisw oe stan
1l1< feet high with IN ear . loot leae
and this . specimen sample pf Q ooIasrv
1Asd under Peter Smiths ditch n 0h6l
Creek vallsy nosth q tin city.
The Columbus journal., 1895-08-14

were on the way to their old homo near
Osceola from Madison, whsre they stayed
the past year With thsir r~slativss. They
expect to attend tho German Methodist
camp-meetine. which viii begin Thurs-
day, August Is. in The grove OF Mr..
Wisseman and Lest several days.
-HsoryJohannss and Paul Hoppsa
started Tor . ace ths other day. Paul
10 rheumatic - to one Of his let, and
goes very slov, but The condition that
he enacted before b went into The rscs
was suAReisnt for Ill practical purposes,
viz, that Henry should give him two
steps ahssd, % that when Henry passed
him, Paul yelled out: Hold on, you
must give No two steps ahead,"-snd
Henry gave up The cootest pretty quick.
-Moklsr Of the Platte Osntsr Signal,
Gerard Of TIE Monroe Looking 0laa
and Kilian Of the Bisns aro having q
tilt, one ct snothse. 0eerard, ~ ars
forced to ~, sssns 70 ~ To strongest
languagA when - pats into cold, black
ink The following in regard to ths other
two: mo doubt they both dsspiss The
company they are coupsllod to ken
vAan alone" That i surely sufficient
eFoauds Tor another libel suit, II not
txnA.
Herman Oehlrich retained Wednes-
day from . trip -, accompanied BY
his nephew, Hugo Hardssoa, . youna
I'D whom b MT By appoiatnsat at The
deek in New Yosk, be having tssvslsd
ftoa tia old country that fhr . hi own
aan.. Herman sayA that Indiana, Ohio
and West Virginia ars vsey dry. Mary.
land and New Yosk'ar very much bsttss
in that respect. In New York City, Gin.
cinnsti and Chiaago, manufacturing in.
tsessts ass looking mp Evssything i
beiGk d New York and fGotosiss hav.
oedsss ahsod Tor work to b dons end
otAsr oedsD sqlling il "A IT, vhila.
Graham guardian., 1895-09-06
Mysore Infants Must Not Marry.

The maharajah of Mysore has re-
solved to put down by an act of the
legislature the custom of infant mar
riage among his subjects. A bill to
that effect was published last year.
After good deal of discussion the
measure has now assumed definite
shape and form. When the act is en-
forced any person causing or abetting
infant marriages, or any person of
eighteen or over eighteen marrying an
infant girl will be punished with i'm
prisonment of either description, which
may extend to two years, or with fine,
or with both. The same punishment is
prescribed for any man who, having
completed fifty years of his age, mar
ries a girl under fourteen years. Six
months Imprisonment or fine, or both,
will be meted out to the abettor or
abettors of this offense. All girls I'M
der eight years of age will be consid-
cred as infants under this law.
Graham guardian., 1895-09-06
A eOTTOMLESS PIT.
Exploration of a Peculiar Cave Formation
in France.


Among the most remarkable of ma
ture's wonders the subterranean pit at
Jean Nouveau, near Vauclusc, France,
which reaches depth of five hundred
and forty feet, while nowhere more
than twelve feet wide, has only recent
ly been explored. The French Society
of Speleology (cave study erected a
derrick at the mouth of the pit which
begins with funnel fifteen feet wide
at the top and narrows down to three
feet at q depth of about twenty feet.
From here down the crevice in the
rock, for such it is, extends vertically,
getting wider as it extends deeper, un-
til at depth of about four hundred
and seventy-five feet it is twelve feet
wide. At this point the shaft opens
into roomy cave in which just beneath
the opening of the vertical pit thick
layer of clay, containing remains of
bones, both human and animal, was
found. The explorers found no evil
dence that the place had ever been Wis
tied by man, but tradition has it that
criminals were thrown into the "bot-
bohiit5S pibs 40 ~ NaS pOPulallN
in the ncighborhood, and the remains in
the cave just beneath the shaft tend to
corroborate this belief.
The descent made into the shaft was
exceedingly difficult; it established the
fact that there must be further cave
far below the one now known, but the
crevice through which it is accessible
is choked up with debris and powders
so that it will be very difficult matter
to penetrate further into the cave than
has been done. The deepest point
reached in this crevice is five hundred
and ninety-three feet underground.
Great quantities of water rush through
the shaft at every time there is storm,
still no trace of water was found in the
cave explored, which proves that some
other subterranean exit must exist.
Graham guardian., 1895-09-06
BAD CHlMMIE FADDEN.
-ssisbehaves Himself on Board a New
York "L" Car.

Sisbehsves Himself on Board New
York al" Car.
small, how 40 rrSing big cage, with
parrot in it, got aboard az a. .ue
81" train at Fourteenth su.s oiie
other day and took seat nexr~"
benevolent-looking man wearing a
white tie, says the New York World.
The boy set the cage down in front of
him and, as the train started, the par
rot began to mutter in most unintel-
ligible fashion. The benevolent-look-
ing man glanced up from his paper and
said:
Mice parrot, isn't hep"
yep"
''Is he yours2"
Mop; m uncle's"
Whats his name?"
''Chimmie Faddcn."
''Can he talk?"
so course; hello, Chimmiel" bending
over the cage.
What tell! what tell! what t'ell!''
screamed the bird, without an instaut's
hesitation.
The benevolent-looking man got red
in the face, and girl across the car
giggled. Other passengers laughed,
also. The owner of the white tie got
behind his newspaper, while the small
boy looked innocently out the window.