davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

:: WASHINGTON, June 80. -General Clay
Green Smith, once Prohibition, candi.
date for president, q wa veteran, and
in recent years q well known Baptist
pastor OF Washington, died ct his homo
in Northeast Washington at les D. m.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

!: The. U: S. treasury was or Thursday
reported GAG, ,2l1 behind in the mat:
ter. OF receipts and expenditures for the
current, fiscal year, but up 10 that day,
Tor the first in many months, the treas
ury balance sheet for the month showed
q surplus instead Of a deficit. .
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

MAssAcHUsErrs talks of establishing
q farm Of 1000 acres to which Migrants
are to be- sent and. put through a COM
puisory course in agriculture for n or
two years. If there happens to he any
energy shown in the enforcement of
such D law, how wonderfully free from
trnmps the state will becOme!
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
OF NEBRASKA.


OMAHA. June So.-The. city council
Confirmed tina mayors appointment Of
II. Dumont, to be city treasurer.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

SOUTH OMAHA is having an interesting
time with their school board, the Sec
Rotary being charged with extortion by
an ex-janitor who alleges that he has
paid the secretary so a: month for two
years In order to hold his job. His at
fdavit alleges that during % and 4. he
paid the secretary 1886 in cash and s15
worth Of work for him to pay the bal
ance OF the amount.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

HfAnNoFORD. Neb., July IA. J..
Mcknight. . farmer living near Al
lance. was brought here and adjudged
insane. Sheriff Hall will take him to
The Norfolk asylum.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

ELwoOD. Neh.. June 29.-The tl.year.
Old 0 Of Wesley Loon while playing
with . revolver. shot his e.year-old
brother in the stomach, infictinR .
fatal W0und.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
YALE FINDS HARVARD EASY

Captain Armstrons's Varsity Ne. wa,
They Please.
NEW LONDOX, Conn.,, June 3O.-Yale
won Steady rowmapship shot Yale
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

AT Sioux City a telephone company
had been allowed to dig holes for posts,
and into one of these, Mrs. Sarah Lewis,
while walking through the tall grass
nesr her. house, stumbled and plunged
bead first down one OF. them. It was
seven feet deep and SO narrow that the
prisoner could not move her arms. She
yes held a half hour before discovered
and dragged out, and has sued the city
for 5000 damages. "
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
Auburn WIN Celebrate.

AUBURN. Neb.. July Arrange.
ments are all perfected for the graudest
celebration in this city July 4 ever wit
messed in Nemaha county. Seating Tor
1000 people has been arranged in the
park. Governor Holcomb will deliver
the Grafton. Three brass bands and Q
choir of 50 trained voices will furnish
the music. There will be q soldiers re.
union in the afternoon with addresses
BY Colonel L. G. Pace. Major Halford
and Elder Britt.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

ment Of organisms. Always strikingly
original in thought, he has proposed
several bold arrangements of animals
into new classes. His theory Of protop-
lasm, his able advocacy Of the Darwin
ian theory, and the doctrine boldly ad-
venced by him that the seemingly VOL
untary movements of animals, and even
Of men, are automatic and Independent
Of will, have attracted much attention
in the scientific world.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

:: As Dr. Abbott OF Fremont has, by APP
Peintment OF the governor, become SUI
perinteqdent Of the. asylum for the in
sane at Lincoln, It'll interesting to know
that be, is q strong !heliaver in hygienic
Treatment OF the insane, and that kind
ness should have a greater place than it
usually does in Institutions of that sort.
The Lincoln Call quotes him rs having
sead that it is almost an impossibility. to.
eseetnally;c cure q patient by means of
drugs eiene; but Kindness On the part OF
tie attenaantstaken in connection, viii
ina large number Of. cases' be success.
fai. Since: his appointment. he has
stated that no employee OF. attendant at
the Institution, will. be ,retained-a single
moment aiter'the report reaches his EARS
that he has ,abused.!a patient. We are
9isd t6~note these things OF our. old
Trend, and hope that he win put into
PtsctSce his good principles for the
:e:aeet Of tie anfoitunate' people undsr
- Coe!Bes
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

Thee are perfect machines. strons where
strenssh 70 needed. EVER lever within essy.
reach. To be simple il to b. great !TAs
oa1ds: has been reduced to . few sinble pissss
HHeisnlnf toseiher only no peaLds. Sse the
Shop on Olive Street, Columbus. Neb
four doors south Of Borowiakis.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

walls Of . Minneapolis Building Toppl
and Fall 0nfXand.

walls Of . Minneapolis Building Topple
and Fall Outward.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 29.-Last nights
IRE in the wholesale crockery establish.
ment of Mcdonald Bros, on First ave.
nue. south near Third street, is the most
disastrous in the loss of firemen's lives
In the history of the Minneapolis fire de.
partment. Five brave fellows lie man.
gled and ifeless and six of their COM
rades are writhing in agony at various
hospitals. OF these six, one 1T least
seems doomed to die. while in another
case the issue is in doubt. The great s.
story brick building, with it's enormous
stock OF crockery, is in utter ruin and
the hackened walls, broken Windows
and drenched floors Of the ADJOINING
buildings bear mute evidence to the vic.
tory won BY the. department. against
great odds in oonfining the flames to
the place Of their origin.
LIT q ths Killed.
FRANK EUHLEIN, lieutenant.
WALTER RICHARDSON.
JOSEPH w. HOY.
JOHN HoRNER.
CHRISTIAN SANDR.
Tho 8~erSoasly I11sred.
John. Grey, broken knee cap and other
Injuries.
Ernest D. Caldwell, captain, back badly
strained and internal injuries; may die.
Henry Gau, back and kidneys badly in
jured; may die.
". H. Mcdonald, n~eute.ant, badly
crushed.
Ed Thieland, captain, badly bruised.
The heavy brick wall which wrought
the injury fell almost without warning.
TWO FIREMEN KILLED.
A.A Eight 0tAsrs wers Injured In . yirs
la Worcester RAsshep.
WORCESTER, Mas, July IA ire in
the ragshop Of the Hubely Aanufactur-
ing company in Bracket CONT caused
The death Of two nrsmen' and injured
eight others and caused . financial loas !
Of but $1,000. The deaA N ". F.
Brigham. aged 81. married; Lieutenant
J. J. Boyle. aged "a. dnGle. both Of hose
No. l. The injured are: Deputy Chief
George g. Coleman, Captain
W. N. Avery. John b. Casey, F. n: |
Baastord, r. D. Robinson. e. C. At
wood, M members of hose No. 4 and
Henry Hall and E. G. Chamberlain Of
hose No. 9. Hoe No. 4was one Of the
aEst apparatus to reach the ire and IT.
lacked it in the topstoEy. Without any
warning the door collapsed and fell,
sG1ying the two doors underneath into
Ehs cellar. The men Wsot down with
L. Lieutenant Boyle's back was
and Brigham vs. smothsred
andse TIE pilss q xeDs !
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

OMAHA, June 3O.-The Omaha Com.
mercial club gave q complimentary din.
ner to Governor Holcomb. '.Nebraska's
Prowess In the Galaxy Of States" was
the theme of the occasion.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
LEAGUE CONFERENCE At AN END,
Young MethodEts Hold Farewell Services
at Ch~attanooGa On Sunday.

Young Methsdlsts Hold Farewell Services
At Chattanooga o. Sunday.
CHATTANOOGA, July 1.-The second
international conference of the Epworth
league came to an end Sunday night.
There were morning services at tho
tent, but all the churches of the city
were ut the disposal of the visitors for .
common consideration of the subject:
1.-The Descent Of the Holy Ghost"
Bishop Galloway, Bishop Merrill, Chap
lain McCabe, DR.. John Potts and .
number of other distinguished ministers
led these meetings. The weather,
which had been bad, cleared up and the
leaguers sailed forth for . series of
platform meetings in the various
At night the farewell serv-
ices were held in the tent. The audi
was the largest Of the conference
and Chaplain McCabe says it was the
meeting ever held south Of Mason
and Dixon's line.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

COUNCIL BLUFFS, July 2.-The bridge
spanning the Missouri river between
this city and Omaha, the property (
the Omaha Bridge and Terminal com.
pany. was seized BY tho sheriff of this
county for 1900 taxes. The company
refuses payment on the ground OF ex.
ceSsive valuation.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
Well Known Crook c.uxht.

RED CLOUD. Neb.. June 3O.-Frank
Rutlege, well known crook. who has
operated in eastern states and Canada,
was arrested here at the instance Of
Greeley. Colo, authorities. who charge
him with theft. Rutlegs was con.
nected with a big bank robbery at
C~larksburg. Ont. last August. and is
supposed to have had q hand in recent
crooked work at Toledo. O. Canadian
authorities have wired the sheriff to
hold him, but the claim of the Colorado
authorities willprobably first be honored.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
Editor Married 1t Plastsue,

PLArTsM0UrH. June SOB. l. Kirk.
ham. city editor Of the Plattsmouth
Daily Journal, led Miss. Matte Beal to
the altar in this city. the ceremony
occurring at the home Of the brides
parents.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

SENATOR VEST of Missouri is one of
(: the best democrats in the United States,
intellectually, and one OF the most can
did men of the patty. He thinks that:
There must be a. settlement Of the
silver. question without equivOcation.
We must Determine to adopt the gold
standard permanently, retire the green
backs and perpetuate the national banks
With their paper, based exclusively on
gold, OF. We must open our mints to sill
yer. .
The financial servitnde which now
exiets on the part Of the United States
10 Foreigners should cease. Nothing
could be more. degrading than the
present conditions.
II believe in real bimetalism, the use
OF both gold and silver as standard
money, but If We must have one metal
or the. other, /. would: take silver, for We
would then at least be independent in
stead OF being the. tail OF the English
kite and the helpless victims Of the
Rothchild syndicate" -.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
electric fluid followed the lightning rod

electric fluid followed the lightning rod
close to the surface OF the ground when
it entered the building, tearing its way
through tho siding and plasterin9 and
finally disappearing through the HOOK.
A pile Of loose papers lying on the door
were i9nited by the fluid and added to
the CONSERVATION OF the frightened and
bewildered inmAtesL Mr.. Roehl was
sitting close to the point where the bolt
entered and vas partially stunned by
the shock, but soon recovering he quick
ly extinguished the flames and Quoted
the fears OF his family. Mr.. Roehl aud
family had . brief but fearful exper-
fence Of lightning terrOrs and their for.
tunate escape from q violent and sudden
death is little short Of miraculous.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

FOh can get more for your money in
tbe sure return OF health and enjoyment
at any Of the many resorts on the Union
Pacific System than anywhere else on
this continent. See your nearest Union
Pacific agent. Summer Tour tickets on
sale to Sept. 3Oth.
e. L. LOMAx, -
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent. :.
12jun8 Omaha. Neb. 1
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

IT seems now that very little damage
has been done in. western Nebraska by
the grasshcppers, and that they are
leaving for Colorado:
/: PRoF. WOODROW WILsON will contrib
ute to the July Forum a study Of ~The
Proper Perspective Of. American His
tory"-a very notable paper.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
~Dsmoerats Call Conv>nSion

OMAHA, June 29.-Last fall when the
state Democratic convention indorsed
Holcomb. the Populist nominee for gov.
ernor. an element withdrew and held
. separate convention and placed a full
ticket in the field. That ticket received
1900 Of the 10000 Democratic votes.
The state central committee appointed
by the boilers committee held q meet!
ing in Omaha and decided to hold q
state convention at Lincoln, Sspt. 5
The committee discussed financial issues
but failed to announce an avowed
However, there is little doubt
Of the committees position since it has
the distribution of all federal patronage
in Nebraska and is the recognized ad.
wing.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
WILL BE NO WAR At FENDER.
F1Osrnoy Company Practically Gives Z

WILL BE NO WAR At FENDER.
Flesrnoy Company Practically Gives %
tho Fight. {,
DAKOTA CITG. Neb., June z9.-In.
spector Mclaughlin, of the interior de.
partment. who has been at the Omaha
and Winnebago Indian reservations for
the past week endeavoring to strengthen
out the controversy between Capt. Beck
and the officers Of the Fournoy com.
pany. returned to Washington today Via
this city. With him he takes an aRuse-
ment between all the parties to the CON.
troyersy. which. if accepted by the in.
terror department, will permanently SET
tie the unfortunate dispute which has
been carried on. The Nournoy com.
pany practically gives up tn. fight.
LOADED SHOTGUN As xsrov.
Playthins and One Il Killed.
BUTTE, Neb., July 2.-Albert Oberlin,
. boy aged 10. was accidentally shot BY
William Lonquist, aged 10. who was
with an old shotgun. The On
hire charge was discharged in Oberlin's
face and he died almost Immediately.
When Lonquist discovered what had
happened he fled to the woods. Diligeut
search has been made, but Is yet he
has not been found and il is feared he
has committed suicide by Jumping into
the NiObrara river. The Oberlin family
was visiting at the Lonquist's and while
The older folks were out of the house
The children got the gun and pulled the
four times before it was dis.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

oegeoeo-Ina night nCar Elkh0rn City,
~, Hete E6gaEton aud Charley Daskin
49, killed aud Joo Edgarton was fatally
vn1ndsd-William Middleton, . Dsn-
~ market gardener, was enticed
010 HIS hong, and after beang
Ase1fbly beaten VA robbed Of S6l5-
6qven negroes have been arrested q San
Antonio, Tex, charged with train wreck
~. Two hsve confessed-At Jackson
vlGla, ia, Theodore Starbuck, agcd 50.
10 developed h~ydrophobia from . ct bise
inflicted two. months agO-A .violAtoEs
of the prohibition law M to be arrested
q Fort Scott, Kan, and the saloons arc
closed. Each saloon has been paying .
monthly 0ne Of 1l06-The total assessed
valuation Of taxable property in Okla
h0ma Territory, exclusive Of railroad
property, b GO. 6Sl ,654- Governor Alt
gold issued . requisition for. Arthur
Dunn, under arrest at Neosha county,
Kanaas. and wanted In Carrpllton for
murder.
Thuroday. Juse ~.
A freight train was derailed near Aiken,
8. c., and Brakeman Hugh Weatherford,
Fireman Cherry and Albert Brown, o
negro, were killed-Aurora, Ills, has .
new case Of smallpox-The state conven-
ton of music teachers is In session 1t
Bloomington, Ills. - William GrOun-
well, contractor, fell OF a roof at Dover,
Ms, andWas killed-W. C. Duncan Of
Columbus has been appointed state statis-
.tician of Indiana The Minneapolis
police census shows Sol, 400 persons, with
one precinct to hear from-Paul e.
Page, ut Mitchell, 8. d., was acquitted of
the. charge OF numbering H. L. Frazier
sMichael Dempsey was drowned while fish.
ing at Dubuque, In. He leaves . wife and
three children-A cloudburst Occurredin
Charlton Bottoms No, and q Mrs.
Stewart and har child were drowned-
John Bowler Of Jacksonville, Ind, aged
II. Is In . critical condition from being
bitten BY . house snake-The state CON
vention Of Young Peoples Society Of
Oeristian Endeav0r IL on ut Springfield,
uls., with 5000 delegates-Wm J. Nc
Council, . Temperance lecturer, has gotten
almost every one In DeadwoOd, s. D., { o
sign tho pledge-Over 20 Catholic priests
were In Decatur. Ills, to celebrate the
silver anniversary Of the Rev. Father
Aackin-David S. Watson and Henry
Borzmann, ut JeffersOnville, Ind, are the
first insane convicts to be sent to an
asylum under the new law-Ths Logan |
sport and Wabash Valley Gas company at /
Ind, has struck q gas we'll
with . pressure Of $780, 600 cubic feet In "a
hOufs-COlOnel A. St. Clair Denver.
brother Of General Denver, founder Of |
ColOradO's capital city, Is dead-For
the first time In many months the
receipts for the current
month will exceed the expenditures-
persons were killed at various points
In Alabama BY lightning-The interna-
tiOnal convention Of the Good Templars
lodge Is In session at BOston-Two more
members Of the Clyburg gang Of fire bugs
have been arrested at New York-The
Itriktng weavers at the Atlantic mills,
4 have returned to work.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
d1trtraI.
-:

:: Hi:.sd ee,Asie.ssAs. csla1nbaa.nsh.,s'
oeoaa- cli6s NH Ritter. -. :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
The musical world.


Tue firs. appearance OF Paderwski at
Carnegie hail filled the place with n
fashionable audience.
When NJ. PadsfSwski stepped upon
the stage, Gays one Of his admirers, he
was crested with warm appliance by
the audience and the Symphony OF.
cheetrs. The pianist was very pale
and evidently nervous, but lie was
pleased at his reception, and quickly
began the Chopin + minor CONCERTO.
VI wbicn the orchsstration by Richard
Bufnleietsr had not before been heard
hofe. Tho iotensliy aud significance
Of NJ. PAdefewski's playing OF this
work, tho delioste shsgings sli rich
colofings he Impaired TO a., would ho
difficult 10 describe. AZ OF 90, he
makes his auIisuco feel the tnset Of
Zach phrase, anu gives dignity aud
value TO every musical idea enbodisd
Ia what he 10 playing. lie does not
slight or undeTestimsts any Intention
OF the composer, ana he makes o glow
Ing, living creation out OF the rich
profusiou Of material found In such
works ~ were heard last night.
The most Interesting number on the
program had bees received for the last
place. PSdeTesskrs own "Pollsh
Fantasle," for piano and orchestra,
which had never been heard here,
was played by iis composer. The
work Ia In four movements, Joined
skilly, ami "a Of character In keeping
with the former achievements oil the
writer 1t has a strongly Slavic tlnge,
and the passionate yet melancholy
beauty Of the land aud people OF III
fattd P0lsnd breathts f0rgh with up.
pezling strength. IL Ia marked by
bold and vigorous themes, wonder.
fully woven together, aud 10 arranged
that the piaao part II rather fActor
toward complete and foil develop
mont OF n musical Idea than a thing
apart. This vivid sounds OF 10y and
mirth, hearty aud uuTcstrsinsd, have
yet \ sombsr tono beneath them, aud
the composer has to q wonderful degree
caught the spitiI and essence OF tho
life he has depicted.
To say that P.derewiki played his
fantastic with marvellous anu thrilling
eject would be a very mild way OF tx.
pressing IL. His whole Individually
seemed bound up In the work no was
rendering, and II wasa double triumph.
Mr. Walter Damrosch conducted tue
WORK (by no means an easy task, anu
gave his iull eympathy M well as
abb ~ to Its performances.
Waller Dsmrosoh will begin his
German opera season In Cincinnati on
November 18Th. Tue Chicago season
Will opeA at the Auditorium on
November istn, with TT slan and
lsolds,and twelve performances will DO
given there In two weeks.
La Traviala has beon revived at
Paris for Nine. bAville OF the Opera
Comlquv, who IL the first singer that
has dared TO sing Violetla there after
Patti. The audience was very Gu.
thusiastic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

LoSDos, Nov. l6.-Nothlng now
prevents The imPsdiaie beginning OF
work on the new London opera house,
save technical permit from the
crown leaseholdef on the property and
ths London county council. The
syndicate which has the matter In
hand has secured n long lease ct q
yearly rental OF $500. The plane for
the building submitted by Mr.. Wslter
Emden, the we'll known Theatrical
architect, have also bssn approved by
the syndicate, and q sum In exceis
OF 81 10000 10 In the keeping Of an
insurance oompApy. Therel IL much
speculation as 10 VINO win manage tho
new place OF amustmsnt and rumor
polnts that Sir Augustus Harris will
be responsible for all the arrangsmsnts.
The managamsnt OF tue Duke OF
Yotk's thsaier will, In obedience to
popular request, give two matinee per-
formancss lof The Passport on No
vsmber FL and 20. Upon these oeca.
Hieus Gertrude klngtton anu George
Giddens Will hssnme their original
psrtN
York Stephens. who has bsen play
Ing with great success In "HeI AdvO-
cate" at the Duke Of Yorks theAtoT,.
Will eutsr Into an aETeemont with q
young composer whose name 10 nj
present withheld aud who has writtea
u musical for tho new venture.
Wilson Barrett has adopted . play
entitled Tho Slodge Hammer from the
Flemish anu will produce IL In Lon.
don later In tho season after his tour of
the provinces.
Mr.. Barrett viii produce his Christ-
mas pantomimt SAnla Claus ami CiH-
dsrslla this year Mt both Blrming hahn
anu Edinburgh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
strand opera asuse.

The company at tho Grand com.
pleiss tonight an unusually successful
week with tho thrilling war lIms
drama Fernclin.
Beginning Monday night a high.
class melodpma by Henry j. ByTen
entitled Blow Tor Blow Ia 10 be the bill
for the week. IL isa play presenting
u picture OF life In tn middle class Of
society In which every character has
been faithfully studied from nature.
The plot 10 interesting, the pathetic
scenes full OF beauty, and the comedy
which comprises half tho play is up
tosriously iunny.
Two young men, one n lieutenant In
the navy, the other n clerk Ia u bAnk-
Ing house, are In love with the same
girl. The lieutenant Ia the favored
suitor and the ileTk tries to poison his
mind against her by slanver
but is promptly knocked down
for his trouble. Determined, how
ever, TO disgrace hor, no contrivts
to have her father arrested ana con-
ylcled on charge Of forgery, but even
this does not accomplish his purpose,
for tho young officer marriss her In
spite OF the fact that she ia the daughter
ola felon. These events are u prologue
to the drama. Six years olApse Ia
which many changes take place. Toe
young wife dies while her husband IL
at sea, but he returns to learn that he
10 heir TO his unole's title and estates
and becomes Sir Harry Linden. lie
soon after falls In love with n beAuti al
girl Of his own rank anu thsy arc
happily married. AT this stage OF the
proceedings his old enemy appears
upon the scene aud, hearing that tue
baronst has kept The secret OF his
former marriage from his wife, usea
his knowledge OF the fact TO create
diatrust Of her husband In the mi nd
OF the baroness, anu nearly causes
sepataiton. As u matter II
course the unworthy plans anu
schemes Of the villain are frustr cd,
explanations and n reconciliation iul-
low, honesty and truth are triumphant
aud all ends happily.
The scenes and situations throughou,
are strong anu natural, tho climAxes
are reached without slrAining Tor sti, CT
and tbs lngeniOusly COM Heated plOl
maintains keen dramatic interest un.
I'll tie fall OF the LAST curtain.
Tue romantic leading part, Lieut..
Harry Linden, IL in the hands OF Mr..
ingtrsoll, ami directly opposed to him
MT. Edwards has John Drummond,
the confederate clerk OF the bankinl
house Mr.. Ede,On, Mr.. Ward. Mis-.
Chester AMI Miss Pollock have the
comedy characters, AMI II goes without
saying that this element will be-
well taken care OF. Miss Warren
70 to be Mildred, the wife OF Lieut.,
larry Linden In the prologue, and
afterwards her twin sister, Alice Peth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

nuns ~ ehadow Of the Cssino
building, where for = TOW moments
sterwatd she was observed TO be weep
log bitterly. At last she withdrew
from thsm aud Te-eu,ered the Casino
by the stage door, and soon feappsared
with q bundle OF clothes. She has not
since heon seen by any one. Tho mys-
terry Of her ditappearance was sx-
plainsd by a roommate. Mis-, Meade
had conn led 10 her that che had run
away from q suburban convent 10 Join
the comic opera o)m pany and that q
sister OF hers was one Of the euperiofs
OF the Observation-Disclosures Tldings.