davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Notice u hereby given to the owners
or occupants OF property in the city oi
Columbus, that al filth. rubbish and
refuse must b removed at once from
the streets and alleys adjoining their
pfemiseA OF the chief Of police will be
instructed to hle complaints against
them. and they viii be prosecuted unde,
the city ordinance.
= d. 1l1zRA1n10. Mayor,
-CIWsoa C. GnAY. Rssst a Council.
n 4. 1AAzu. CIV Physisiaa.
4 T. 00A0. C6se a Roljes.
00ae Deasd q Hoallh.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Tho American people are among the
most active, vigorous and ardent lovers
of outdoor sports in the world, says an
exchange, but they desire that their
sports shall all be pure and elevating to
those who engage in them as partici-
pants or mere spectators. Whatever is
necessary to purify outdoor sports, to
restrain the vicious and evil minded,
while allowing the utmost freedom for
the display Of physical skill, will have
their approval. There is nothing in out
door sports nor in athletics in general
that IL OF itself degrading. Only through
the agency OF those who are devoid Of
true sporting instincts do otherwise
wholesome games become injurious to
the morals OF tho people.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

-fthere is anything on earth that tries
the patience Of ordinary mortsls it is to be
constantly harassed by big, double-fsted
able bodied fellows appearing at the back
door and begging the female portion Of
the household for grub. Today there is
no necessity for anything Of the kind and
when an able-bodied man asks charity of
you he deserves to be arrested as vag-
rant and suffer penalty as such. Labor
is in demand and they are not forced to
beg. It is . matter Of choice with them
and they deserve no charity, and when
you bestow it you are simply countenan-
cling and encouraging class Of profess
ional loafers that expect to live at the ex-
pense Of their industrious fellows. Let
the "baok- door hand-outs' cease, and the
tramp nuisance will abate. Wayne Re-
publican.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

There seems q tendency in some Of
the schools Of Nebraska to ape the east
ern colleges as to hazing, and it ought
to meet with public condemnation, at
once and forever. The boys or girls who
90 far forget themselves and what is due
their fellow-pupils in the public, free
schools, should be so strongly reminded
of duty that they will not be apt to for
get it. A so-called accident happened
recently in q camp OF recruits, where it
was the custom to toss up in blanket
the latest recruits. Several such had
been badly bruised, but in the case re-
ferred to one OF the tOssers accidentally
dropped q corner OF the blanket and the
subject fell, fracturing shoulder blade
and laying him up in hospital for four
weeks,
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
Lecture On Cuha.

A rare opportunity will be given our
citizens on Thursday evening to hear an
up-to-date lecture on Cuba, by q man
who has been there.
DR.. Thomas, who has recently spent
two and one-half months in tho island,
for the special purpose Of preparing this
lecture, will speak at the Congregational
church Thursday evening, June 2 Ad-
mission IS cents; children Is centa
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
Bond Sale.

Sealed bids will be received until
June 10Th 1885, 8 p. m. by the Board of
Education, School District City Of Co
lumbus, Nebraska, for the sale of the
bonds OF said District to the amount OF
@5,OO0O in denominations Of $4,000
each, dated Nay 1st 1893, maturing May
1st 1918, Optional after ten years) bear
ing interest at ~ per cent, payable
semi-annually. Certified check Of two
per cent, OF amount OF bonds bid for to
accompany each bid. Tho board re-
serves tho right to reject any or all bids.
Address bids and inquiries to,
II. =. ]. HoCKHxBKRGKR, Secretary.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01
War News Twice . week.

The fact that tho Omaha Weekly
World Herald is issued twice . week
gives it an immense advantage over 9TH
or weekly papers sent ont from Omaha.
A subscriber TO the Weekly World
Herald gets his war news twice . week
instead Of only once. For this servics
the World Herald charges only 500 q
year, which u less than one cent Q COPY.
II
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

About forty old soldiers and sons
met at thsir hall u 10 Q. n. Sunday and
marched to tho tap Of The drum to The
German Reformed church, vhsce they
arrived st j1st 103Q While some oe the
veterans are getting veil aloag in yeass,
they ase able onoe year b. the help ol
martial music to step aloag - they did
IN T1-W Arrived at the church they
found everything in readiness and The
interior tastily decorated with pictures,
bantinR, 6aes and evefessns. TIE tins
spsnt listening to the able address b.
Rsv. Ds0sllee paased a al too quickly.
The choir rsndsesd hymns in both Ger
man and EaGlish which addsd much "a
the inpUeaiveoe0 q ~ oeeoGioo. -
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

The Sunday Je1E.al Pre-.
During this great var excitsmeot ps0-
pie cannot get enough papers to reed o.
the all-absorbing topic. The STATE
Journal, - . special o6er, viii send free
the Great Sunday State Journal, three
months to any person sending in q tor
. years Subscription 70 TIE Semi
Weekly State Joarnal During thsss
exciting times Ths Semi Weekly Joas-
nal beats ths old weekly all 70 pisces.
and with . big sixteen page paper thrown
in, i The greatest bargain svsr o9sssd
for 81. Just think! you ct tvo bic
weekly papers saeh wesk Tor . whole
year, and . big sixtssa-pags Sunday
paper three months al Tor q. In osdse
to b entitled TO this special premium
you must send your Dollar direct 70 Ths
State Journal, Lincoln, Nsh.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

"A. n Jennings writes to . friend
here that he expects to enlist with his
Uncle Samuel % q "Mewl Whacker," il
nothing else Offers. He has signed bis
name with others who are getting up q
company Of ex- Federal and ex-C Confeder-
ate soldiers at Fitzgerald, Georgia, but
viii 60 the way tho first opportunity
oReEs. His son Roy belongs to Co. 81,
First Georgia Infantry. His regiment
u at Griffin, Ga; it is made up Of the
sons Of ex-Federal and ex-C Confederate
soldiers acombination that thirty years
ago would not have been thought Of.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Chicago Inter Ocean and CoLuABUs
JounxAI, one year, in advance 4l7k 4
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

The Platte county Sunday School
convention is to be held at Monroe June
16 and IL. The association will doubtless
be very interesting to those in attend.
ance. The Columbus folks taking part
are Supt. Williams, Rev. Hayes, Elder
Hudson, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs, Warren,
Rev. Weed, Alice Watkins, Rev. Nickel.
Bessie Sheldon, Minnie Becker, Emil
Won Bergen and G. A. Lindstrom; the
others: Fannie Weeks, ii. o. Studley,
r. b. Pollock, G. W. Talbitzer, Rev.
Shuman and j. A. Douglas.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Tho total rainfall for the month OF
Nay up to last Saturday night, accord
ing to the government rain guage kept
by G. C. Gray, was COS inches. This
amount is far moro than double the
average for May in other years, and is
three times the amount OF some seasons.
Streams have not been flooded to any
great extent and all the water has gone
into the soil, which 10 no doubt in shape
to Withstand q long drouth, should there
possibly happen to be one.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

An interesting scene was enacted in
the supreme court Monday. The friends
Of Col. John G. Maher, Platte Center
were there to witness what, in the life oI
the latter, is regarded as an important
event. Col. Maher was admitted to the
practice Of the supreme court. That
which lent additional interest to the Ger.
emony u that he was dressed in the uni
form OF . private in the ranks of the
United States army. BE was congratu.
lated by his many friends in the stats
house.-Telegram.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

The express messenger ON Union
Pacific No. l Friday telegraphed back
here that . crate containing two pigs
which was being earned on the car plat
form had become broken and tho pigs
escaped. He could not tell just where
they had jumped OF, but the section
men found one OF them Saturday morn
ing about q mile east OF town. It was
badly injured in the back and will prob
ably die. They were valuable young
stock. The other one has not been
heard from.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

John d. Hoover Of Battle Creek now
languishes in the county Jail, Ill because
he knocked out government by injunc-
ton" With . Winchester rife. Hoover
was formerly The owner Of The Battle
Creek mill, which was purchased BY
Hugh Herbison under foreclosure pro
ceedmgs. When Herbison took possess
ion Hoover claimed that the water right
did not 60 with the property and would
not allow The Water 10 be turned into The
raoe. An order va iDued by The dis
txict ceurt restraining Hoover from m
terfefing With Tie wster power, but thil
W. diRegarded With the above result.
Norfolk Journal
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

E. NJ TIME TABLE.
LiaSola. Beaver.
OOaha. 0ele0as
Chlcago. Beete.
6t. Sosrph. Naot Lake city,
Eassos City. Portland.
- Losis ssS al rslsts San Graoeixno and all
, eest aaA s0uth. po1nts nest.
" "A'
Ne. - Passenger, daily except Sunday. 7:lO a. m
No. - Accommodation. daily except
Sunday A:l5 p. n
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. q PAsseaser daily except Sunday. VI p. n
No. ~ Accommodation. daily except
ou0O8y A.~~ ~ -
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

g. w. Pearsall was in town Satur-
day and Sunday. Speaking OF the
Trans Mississippi exposition be said
that he thought the only effect that the
war excitement would have on tho great
show would be 10 bring many eastern
people here to SEQ it Who otherwise
would not come. He means those Who
usually visit other countries in the sum-
mer time; he believes that they will
naturally come to Omaha instead Of
going abroad.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

John Gondring (the father, not The
son, John ~ showed % over hil
grounds recently and gave % to carry
home . bunch Of chives OF the real, old
fashioned sort. For tho few years that
b has been At work on his place, be cor
tainly makes . good showing in fruit
trees Of various kinds. There are more
pecDons than the writer OF this who
could learn . thousand interesting
and profitable facts from Uncle John.
There 10 case in the district court,
the trial OF which will begin this CTues-
day. afternoon or Wednesday morning,
that will elicit more than the usual in
terest. It is brought by the widow Of
John c. Rogers Of Butler county. who
seeks to recover $4,000 from her de-
ceased husband's brother OF Madison,
Wisconsin. being the amount OF life
policy which he held in the Equitable
Life Association OF the United States, Q
New York company.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

IL ono Of The substantial farmers who haa
struck the right side Of tie market IN The
rise Of wheat. He sold in this city lasa
week 1900 bushels. which he has held On
hand, bringing TIE nice figure oe 31.15
per buahel-aggregating The comforts
bic sum Of 5000. It pays to farm With
the head q we'll - the handsL-Fre.
mont Herald.
-Private Mossman Of Co. g, Thir.
teenth Regiment, Minnesota Volun-
teens, Who va taken to 81. Mays hos
pital when the regiment passed. through
here about two weeks ego. Was diD.
charged from that institution last Ffi.
day. He had . mild attack of thl
measles, but i now I'll hight and rsedy
to join his company in San Francisco
only avaiting transpostatioo.
-Rsv. Lsist presiding Elder a tn
South Neheasks district, visited several
old acquaintances and ol-associatsl
in Columbus and vicinity whom - had
not ssea Tor moro than thirty yeaEs
The reverend gsntlsnan = . promineoi
authority Of tho German besneA of th>
II. T. church, and rspcsssated his dis
trict - . delegats 70 the geoeeal confer
eoos number a ysazs ego
-Operating . gambling house n thil
~<eA> (. . -A>. a.
law. Ed. Webb. . Lincoln eamhlse; hal
barely escaped . tsen in the pen b
pleading guilty md beeging foe nercy
Judge Holmes Aned him e600 vhieA b
tie cid of friends - paid. and hspt oul
of jail. Judge Holmes soid - hoped Ii
oase would bee warning 70 eGases, . n
would not b lsli0t viii tAea.-0ew
Wd Hlsde.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

school Apporsio.nent By Districts.
The Columbus journal., 1898-06-01

Hugh Hughes Of Columbus was an
Humphrey visitor Saturday, spending
the afternoon here. 1t is very seldom
that Mr.. Hughes gets this far away from
home and was surprised to find such .
lively town in this end OF the county.
Humphrey Democrat.
-Of all sights the most pleasing one
is q host Of nice, bright, clean, we'll
dressed children. All who attended Ars.
Pages open-air May festival can join
TIE JOURNAL in saying that the picture
the children made Saturday afternoon
was most pleasing one.
Lost, Thursday afternoon last, prob
ably on Olive or Eleventh street, Colum-
bus, . pocketbook containing . goodly
amount OF money and q receipt signed
by Ernst & Schwarz. A reasonable 10
ward will b given for its return to Tn
JOURNAL o0fce. r. N. Thomas.
Tho boy with IN air rife to command
y W600CS W tADO COSAuuuuAtys t4DSk0
no doubt about Il. One such combina.
ton 1t Madison the other day nearly col
the loB OF IN eye to Jimmie Grant, only
Q quarter Of an inch from the eye ball
struck the shot, % says the Chronicle.
Water Commissioner Allen informs
M that he had the stand pipe emptied 81
water last Wednesday and thsre vas ab'
solutely nothing deleterious found In 1t
A little rust was washed o&. C0lumbua
drinking water - very much better thar
that used by tho average human being
There II no remedy equal to Herbine
for the cure Of constipation. sick head
ache, indigestion. vertigo. loss Of men
ory. uncertain appetite. unreGtful SleoE
or skin eruptionA II you want . Per
feet tonic for the liver, Hefbine vii
not disappoint you. Dr.. A. Hsints and
Pollock Z Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02
MUSCULAR AUSTRIAN GIRL.
Sandow and Corbett Have Rival in
Fair Antipodean.

Professional athletes and strong men
would be apt To look everywhere eX-
oept toward the fair sex for rivals in
their art. Yet there is in New York
n young Australian woman with the
muscles of Sandow and an arm larger
than Corbetts. La Petite Charmion is
the name of this maiden. Charmion is
a mite of d girl, only feet tall and
Weighing 10 pounds. She claims nine
teen years of life, but in speech man
ner and appearance she seems but 10.
IL force of character and determna-
ton she is anything but child When
a tiny girl of 10 she became enamored
of circus life and determined to become
al athlete. Then began life of hard
work. self-denial and continued prac-
tioe on horizontal bars and trapeze.
Fencing. bag punching, wrestling and
handsprings We're included in the ehildss
curriculum until every muscle was as
firm as q rock. the body 1.-THE and
graceful and the limbs supple and
beautifully symmetrical Charmion,s
muscles stand out like great knots when
she strikes a pugilistic attitude. hut
glance at the girls figure when she Is
at rest will show that the vigorous ex-
excise has not made her limbs sinewy
OF iumpy in appearance. They arc
perfectly nodded, and in the firm. white
flesh are found the dimples so dear to
a girls heart.
The average man can well envy the
muscles in Charmion's pretty arm. At
rest the bceps measure twelve and one
half inches. Raised, the measuring
taps marks fourteen and one-half Were
it not for the tiny fist Miss Charmion
would prove formidable antagonist
should she try Knockout blow. As
a type of physically perfected woman
hood Charmion is a model for her sex.
She demonstrates the fact that perfec-
ton of form is the birthright Of wo-
man if she he given the privilege ac-
corded her brothers. Charmion has
never known the restraint Of corsets or
tight clothing. She makes her cos
TUNES which she wears. stirring the
silk over elastic, So that her body il
thorough unrestrained.
In talking Of her training, Miss Char
mion said: OF course. the work rs
hard. To obtain satisfactory results |
have sacrificed everything. Regular
hours and diet have been my creed
practice regularly. | do not have a par
ucular exercise for each set Of muscles.
The exercise. if You can calI il such. ~
which | attribute my unusual develop
ment is the famous 'arm-roller.' cpuStd-
cred one Of the hardest acts known 10
trapeze performers. ! EIaps the bar
with one hand and rolI my body around
my arm Every muscle from head -
toe il brought into active play and Is
equally developed. / do this arln-Iu!t@r
at every practice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02

William Goss killed by a Circular
saw in Butte. -
William Graft killed By the ear -
Deer Lodge Louis peFron so1z1
suicide at Warm snrlngS
Hatcher ex cashier Of the
western National hank &C
Falls. pleads guilty to the char
misapplication of funds and =
fenced To I've years In ttte&
Judge knowles lr neiena -
ards bulletins IF Van Wyt<& =
tory read all over the state g.
4-Close OF Gallatin County -
institute State board
dissent from the goNe@&&
Gilbert case ~
5-The Anaconda Water 4f$-M
gagged in bringing w.
Hearst Tor city pufts an N -
z---ssss-sss*astfr s#skfs : -
Continued on IfaG snaa. &C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-02
STATE NEWS.

Aberdeen has arranged for great
Fourth of July celebration.
There remains six miles to be built at
each end of the Mocksville and Mapres.
vile Railroad before it will be compile
ted.
The Wilmington papers note the death
of MIR. John X. Latta, auditor Of the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad.
The Commercial National Bank of
Charlotte has declared Il dividend of
per cent ''out of the profits of the past
six months"
Youngsville will have grand Demo,
cratic rally on the Fourth of July. The
speakers are Messrs. G.. M. Cooke
+. M. Simmons, +. S. Spruill and f. c.
Beddingfield
The Morganton Herald this week is
red, white and blue. A grand Fourth
of July celebration will be held The
Grafton will be delivered by Hon. Locke
Craig.
The Fayetteville Observer learns that
good progress is being made on the Raj
being graded and four miles of track be
ing laid.
The Blade says Prof. ID. NJ. Weather
ly, of Ramscur, has been elected princi
pal of Carthage Academic Institute 10y
the trustees and has notified them that
he will accept.
The Board of County Commissioners
met in call meeting here last Wednes
day and appointed Mr.. Nathan NJ
Jones, brother Of J. e. w. Jones, de
ceased, sheriff to fill out the unexpireC
term. This was the proper thing to do
No politics was in the appointment
Warrenton Record.
BuncOmbe has a representative among
Uncle Sans forces now moving upon
Santiago, in the person of Capt. Thad
w. Jones, commanding Troop b, Tenth
cavalry. The Tenth led the attack upon
the Spaniards last week in which sew
eral Of the Rough Riders were killed.
Asheyille Citizen.
Work on the new court house at Lii
lington, Harnett county. is progressing
rapidly. The walls are COMPLETED f.
the second floor. 1t is being built of
brick and, when completed, will be the
best temple of justice our sister county
has ever had. Mr.. w. NJ Kivett, OF
Carthage, who is the contractor. has
promised his friends big barbecue wher
the building is completed Sanford Elk.
press.
Mr.. Il. c. Pearce, of Greenvile. this
State, and Mrs. Maggie Hunt. of this
place, happily entered into wedlocll yes
terday morning, the marriage taking
place at the hour of 8 o'clock i'm St
Thomas Episcopal church. The friends
of the contracting parties gathered be-
fore the appointed hour and the church
was full. many standing in the aisles
and in the rear Of the seats to witness
the beautiful and impressive ceremony
Sanford Express.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-02
THE BOND ISSUE.
Sentiment Favorable to It-Personal
Mention.

Durham. n. c., July 1.-(Special.) y
Mrs. Z. J. d. Brien has gone to
Baird. Va, to visit relatives.
Mr.. Cary Holland has gone to Colds
boro to live. He will do business for
Royal & Borden.
Mr.. c.. A. Jordan publishes in the
Morning Herald Il strong article III
favor of voting the bond issue. Mr.
Jordan is a member of the present board
of aldermen. has given the matter con-
siderable investigation and writes IN
diligently and convincingly in favor OF
the bond issue. AS far as | have been
able to ascertain the sentiment of the
town favors bonds. However, L hear
it intimated that if the bonds are voted
there will be a faction here who VIII at
once attempt to have the law amended
by the next legislature abolishng the
Board of Public Works" Unless the
people should be satisfied no such move
vii be made. The opposition would he
largely increased.
Mr. w. A. Muse has returned from
Norfolk. where he has been for sew
eral days on railroad business.
Mr.. Jessie w. Page is here from
Hoffman on a visit to the family of DIR.
r. A. Patterson.
Rev. J. w. Wellons went to Raleigh
yesterday to attend meeting of the
trustees of Elon College.
Miss Alta COgart has been here on
a visit to her grandparents. Rev. and
Mrs. A. Walker. and yesterday left for
her home in Winston. For several
years Miss Alta was teacher in
Greensboro Female College and made
much reputation in her chosen voca-
ton. On account of her health she
was forced to temporarily give up
teaching
Mr.. Marvin Carr has gone to Chase
City for a stay of two weeks. He has
not been well for several days and ii
is hoped his stay ut this health giving
resort will entirely restore him.
Mai. William A. Guthrie spent yester-
dav in Raleigh on business.
Miss Vivian Norton went yesterday
to join Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Norton at
Chase City. I
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-02
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
L. Hart, of Groton. S. ID. WAS taken
with n bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally termina-
ted in Consumption. Four doctors gave
me up. saying l could live but Il short
time. l gave myself up to my Savior,
determined if | could not stay with my
friends on earth, | would meet my alb
sent ones above. Ny husband was adj
vised to get DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles.
1t has cured me, and thank God | am
saved and now n well and healthy wo-
man" Trial bottles free at any drug
store Regular size SOC. and $1.00 guar
antced or price refunded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-02
~----~--~~-------~--~-
CONFIDENTIAL BEAUTY.

"My dear Mrs. Angel let me congrdtu-
iate you on your beautiful and clear
complexion. causing yon to have 50
youthful an appearance. | mention this
fact abruptly because those two gentle
men friends of yours that just passed up
the Ave-, remarked as they passed me.
BY jove. isn't Mrs. A. - stylish
Such beautiful skinner complexion is
perfect, and she don't look over thirty
and more. but / could not hear what it
was. This is pleasing to our sex, as you
know; now give me my reward by telling
me why and how it is-what is the Sc
cret, my dear friend? We are the same
age, forty-one, so you can easily under
stand why | am so interested to know
the secret of your youthful loneliness"
You are the dear, good friend of my
life, Clara; we ladies do like admira-
ton. especially from those we love, may
be from the opposite sex-so for this bit
Of pleasantly | will give you my secret.
For seventeen years | have used Dr. T..
Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream, the
greatest Purifier and Beautifer of the
skin in the world, the great Preventative
of those blemishes that cause premature
appearance of age. 1t is my treat, my
Angel, and here is Sherry's."