davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
CUBANS MAY SEE THE FLAG.
American War Ships to Be Sent to
Points Along the Coast of
the Island.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-Orders have
have been given by Secretary Long to
have the big armored cruiser Brooklyn
make a cruise through the West In
dies, and especially among the Wind
ward Islands, st. Thomas and st.
Cruise The vessel is onow fitting out
at the New York navyoyard and it was
expected that she would have sailed
before this time, but certain small re-
pairs were found necessary at the last
moment. However, she will be ready
for sea in day or two. o.
1t was at first intended to have the
Brooklyn join the North Atlantic
squadron at Tortugas, in which case
she would have gone directly from
New York to Key West but the change
in her orders will make it necessary
for her to put in at Newport News, Va,
to take on coal for the longer trip she
has before her er n
This cruise of the Brooklyn is to be
followed by others In thei same direc-
ton, as was the case every winter I'M
til the interposition of the veto upon
such cruises brought about by the fear
that the presence of the United States
vessels in the neighborhood Of Cuba
might be misunderstood.
This fear now being removed, and
the way being clear for the resumption
of the old practice as to winter cruises,
| it is the intention of the secretary of
| the navy to allow some of the smaller
gunboats to touch at points along the
/ coast of Cuba, outside of Havana, such
as MatanZas and Santigo and other
ports, where the Americn flag has not
been seen on a national vessel for sew
| eral years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
Chippewn Spring water,

The puress and softest natural Sprng water
known. Drewry & Sons. distributors. Tel. $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
New General Named.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The president to-
day sent the following nominations to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02
DRIFTED INTO POLITICS
SOME SPIRIT INJECTED INTO THE LATE
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

Mr.. stone, of Pennsylvania, bitterly
Denounced by Mahany, of New
York, for His stand on the Immi-
grafton observation-disclosures
Speech Against Intolerance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Consul Cen
eral Lee cabled the state department
yesterday evening from Havana that
all was quiet in the city. He says that
Aranguren was buried last Friday, and
that the remains of Col. Ruiz, which
arrived in Havana yesterday, were also
inferred in the same cemetery.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

CAR WIcorF. Ii. Sen. 2

CA,P WIoorr. L. L, Sep. 2, 90.
DKA1 FATHK1 AND MOrHIR:-Your
letter and papers received several days
ago with much pleasure. I am glad in
deed 70 learn that you are both we'll, and
hope to be able to visit you soon. 1t
may require some time before the peace
negotiations are completed. and 1 am
able to obtain my discharge, but I will
attempt to accomplish this "a soon zs
possible. The present indications point
toan early abandonment Of this camp
and I am Of the opinion that the troops
will be ordered back to their forts.
The president is expected here tomor-
row and it Is the opinion that he will de-
eide the fate Of the troops. Joseph
Hodel il quite i'll and has been sent to
Bellevue hospital, New York City.
Hoping that you are both well, 1 am
Your son,
CHAs. ID. WILSON.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

60 oat 70 baild that beidgs under Span
ish ire. he coald not get any ono to 60
but Nsbraska boys. % thirty Of ~ vent
out and built it. CHAAL NNHR.
Bamboo-s plant Of the reed kind,
somstimes attaining 70 the hight OF 60
6ee& From The main root spring several
round, jointsd sealkR whicA, at 10 or II
feet from tie ground. ssnd out from
their joints several stalks. which are
united at their bose Old stalks grow
70 i've or six inches in diameter, and are
- hard and durable. = to b used for
building. and for al sorts Of furniture,
tor water pipes, and for poles to sup
port palanquinaL The smaller stalks
are used for Walking sticks, flutes, etc.
Webster.
The banana rises Is to 20 feet high
With . soft stalk, With leaves six feet
long and . foot vide.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07
JSninG-Zinnecker.

Miss Lydia, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
Jacob Znnecker, was married Wednes-
day afternoon at her parents home, to
Mr.. Isaac Janing Of Osceols, Rev. Nick
el officiating, assisted by Rev. Henry
Zinnecker, OF Marquette, brother of the
bride.
Mr.. Louie Zinnecker and Miss Timm,
brother Of the bride and cousin Of the
groom, and Mr.. Timm and Miss Maggie
Zinnecker, cousin of the groom and Sis
ter Of the bride, acted a. groomsmen and
bridesmaids.
Miss Martha Turner played Mendels-
sohn's Wedding march and throughout
the ceremony played "Pure as Snow"
The bride vas attired in a beautiful
muslain de soir costume and wore brides
roses.
After the ceremony, sumptuOus dinner
was served, which did ample credit to
the brides mother.
Miss Zinnecker has lived with the
family in our city for several years and
has made many friends; through her act
i've work in the Methodist church, she
has made herself invaluable. For some
time past Miss Zinnecker has lived al
most a. q daughter With Mr.. and Mrs.
Haight, who, with her many friends, will
be glad to wish her many blessings.
The groom il worthy the bride he has
selected. He u nicely situated on q
farm near Osceola, where they 60 to
Housekeeping Immediately.
The house was we'll filed With rela-
tives and friends Of the bride and groom,
and great many valuable and useful
presents were given - remembrancee Of
the happy occasion.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07
Order from newsdealers or BY mail from
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago, III
In IemOriam

Resolutions Of sympathy rendered to
Mr.. Clarence Clark on the death of his
wife by tie Farmers Club.
Whereas, A mysterious, but allwise
Providence has removed from our circle
bright and happy member, who was
always ready and willing to do her share
toward making pleasant time for
others.
Resolved. That We extend to the
bereaved husband and relatives our
heartfelt sympathy in their time of sore
affection. and commend them to the
tender care Of our heavenly Father.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes. and that the
secretary be requested to hand copy
to her husband, also to the Platte County
Times and COLUMBUS JOURNAL for pub
lication.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

A Wild beast resembling a mountain
hon or a panther has been seen several
times near the house on the Ed Eppler
farm near Hadar. Recently it chased
one Of the Eppler children which vas
compelled to climb windmill tower for
safety. A similar but smaller varmint
was seen in that vicinity last spring, and
its presence occasions some alarm in
South Branch, especially among the
members Of the Eppler family.-Pierce
Leader.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07
Death Of J. q. Phillips.

From the Lincoln Journal of Septem-
Der 2, We take the following paragraphs
concerning one known to many JOURNAL
readers a. an exemplary young man, a
devoted son to his widowed mother, and
. loyal brother:
John Gilmore Phillips did at his
home, 1916 NJ at 4:3O q. m. yesterday, Of
consumption. He had long been .
sufferer from the disease, but was able
to be up until about . month ago.
John G. Phillips was one Of the most
widely known young men in the city.
He had lived here practically all his life,
having been but one year Of age when
the family moved here from Cadiz, O.,
in 1871. He attended the public schools
Of the city and graduated from the high
school in the class of 81. During his
school life he carried the State Journal
for several years, but ON graduation
from the high school secured Q position
in the city ticket Office of the B. 4 NJ.
road, in which Office he remained until
about six months ago. His long term
Of service for the company met its re-
ward in his appointment to the position
Of assistant city passenger and ticket
agent, which he held when he gave up
active duties.
Early last spring he started for the
south and spent five months in New
Mexico in the hope Of bettering his
health which had begun to fail rapidly.
But he returned home feeling no better
for the trip, and in fact had less strength
left than when he started From that
time on he became gradually but stead
lily worse until the end came this morn
ing. Not until yesterday did he refer
in any way to his illness, though he
seemed to know how serious it was when
he returned home. Before he left the
Burlington Office all those who had
occasion to transact business with him
found him constantly cheerful and still
a. careful in his attention to their needs
q ever.
Mr.. Phillips will not only be missed
in the Office where his daily work was,
but the young people Of the First Pres
byterian church will be without one who
has until lately been necessary part Of
their effectiveness. In the church itself
and in the young peoples society he
held a prominent place and found the
greatest satisfaction in furthering the
ends of both organizations.
The funeral will be held from the
home Saturday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock,
with interment at Wyuka in the same
lot where deceased's father and sister
Lucy are buried. Relatives from out of
the city are expected to arrive by that
time and employees of the general Offices
of the Burlington at Omaha will prob
ably attend.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

Becher, Jeggi & Co., real estate agents,
report the following real estate transfers
filed in the Office Of the county clerk for
the week ending Sept. 8. 1893.
Catherine Lusche to School District 9
pt sek 23ls-1e. Nd -.......... ......9 g %
Georse K. Powers TO O. D. Oltmans,
SEA s-is-lv. Nd 1850 %
VIM. HsTtGrove 70 Peter Bender. jr.,
81 ses y-30-2v. I'd z150 %
Joseph g. Wells 70 Jackson C. Rchols,
pt I. blk s.. Columbus. Qcd... 100
John Sehi to Anton Fanxman, \ int in
pit lots = 4. blk 2, Humphrey. vd-... ISIS 90
Howard Kennedy to Rosetta Schnsi-
der. lots 1. 2, 3, l. 5. 9, ]. 8. Q, kenne-
dy's ont lots to Duncan, I'D 40 %
Pioneer Town Site Co. to Peter John
son. pt svis .wla 17-2D-Sv, I'd - 90
Pioneer Town Site Co. to Pohn Purtz-
er, pt oot lot A. Lindsey. vd. rs 20
Hugh Hughes To Marie kodehorst, W
,sHt Sii.ls. Nd 200 20
Nellie Kelliher to Lincoln J. Lee, pt
lot 8. blk IS. Columbus, desd. -......- $50
Ten transfers. total. -. %
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07
COLUMBUS MARKETS.

!. DIR. Naumann, dentist. Thirteenth
street Il
See the novelties in furniture at
Herrick's. St
DIR. l. C. Voss, Homeopathic physi-
. clan. Columbus, Neb.
-Tske care Of business and business
viii take care OF you.
Full line OF linen doilies from 5
cents up at Miss Dufyia
;. Highest market price paid
for harley at SchrOeder's mill.
.. -Dn. Martyr, Evans & Geer, ohice
three doors north Of Friedhofs store. If
Chicago Inter Ocean and CoIrxBus
JouRSAI- one year, in advance Sl.75. tt
.-Filoe, corticello and Persian silks
may be matched at Miss NJ. L. Du6y's.
The fellow that has wood to saw
and saws it. is the fellow who gets busi-
mesa"
DO not fail to see our sfoot galvan-
lied steelmill for $500 A. Dussell &
Son. :" IT
-Oh. Yes! the largest car of furniture
ever Aoated into Columbus va unloaded
Monday at HsrrickI q
Envelopes with your return card
printed on them, for 50 cents q hundred
1t TIM JeUIxAL o6ice.
Special meeting Of the Woodman of
the World viii Be held in Garlovis ONCE
thu, Tuesday evening.
German school viii be opened next
Saturday morning 1t 9 O'Clock in the
German Reform church.
Rev. Hayes vii attend the Omah,
district Presbyterian synod which
meets in Omaha the 10th.
The Ben Hur Court viii meet in
Odd Fellows hall wednesday evening
All requested to b present
when You vish good, neat, clean
handsome work done in the line Of
printing, call 1t Tn Jor1xAL olioa.
= DR.. r d. HcKean, dsatisk success
sor 70 d.. Houghsvout, erssmd Aoor, 4
dooes north First Na&sonal Bank. 4
YIN. Schilx makes boots and shoe,
in ths bsst styles. and usss only tie very
best sock that can b PsUcarsd IN tn
UaKkDG 4
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

ExfosrrIox HOTEL, C. E. Rickly, Prop.
Rates: 500 per day up. Special rates
for table board. 1911 Lake Street,
Omaha. Five minutes walk to Expo-
sition Grounds. Take Dodge 81. and
north 10th car from Union Depot Sher-
man Ave. and 17th st. Line from Web
ster St. Depot. st =
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

The firemen have received dona-
ton of 80 from B. 4 N. officials a.
goodwill token for their work at the fire
some months ago.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07
5<t....I &..ti...

VIII Becher = visiting relatives IN tie
city.
Miss Ethsl Heinrich visited IN Omaha
last vesk.
Editor Stroller Of Monroe W. in town
Wednesday.
Henry b. Hewitt Of Shelby v,s Co
lumbus visitor Friday.
Mn A. Haight returned yesterday
from Adrian, Michigan.
Mn Josephine Kumpf visited in tie
city Of Omaha Saturday.
Mn n. ". Walters returned Sunday
from st. Joseph, Missouri.
Min Mollie Morse, sister Of Mn. Rev.
Rogers, = attending school here.
Mn. James Ware Of Cozad W. in the
city Friday, on her way to Ohio to visit
fnenda
Miss Nicodemus of Fremont returned
home today after . visit with Mis Lucy
Martyr.
Mis Theresa Brunhoeber returned to
Omaha Sunday, after three weeks viGt
with her parents.
MnL McConi6 Of Lincoln returned to
her home Monday, after . visit with the
Meagher family.
Mn. Adams and children Of Madison
visited Mn. Adams brother, r Jenkin-
con and family. last week.
Nm J. E. Morton Of Thillipsburgh,
Kan, arrived hero Sunday on . visit to
her brother John Tannahill.
Paul Krause was here Thursday on
his way home to Albion from Omaha.
His son Clyde accompanied him here.
A. n. Jennings Of Fitzgerald, Georgia,
arrived in the city Tuesday evening Last,
and went TO St. Edward to visit relatives.
II. L. Alsvorth Of Aurora visited his
sister, Mrs. Walters, Monday on his way
to Fremont, where he will attend the
Normal.
Mn. r Hummer left Monday for
Cheyenne, Wyo, to join her husband
and son, who are there for her sons
health.
Mrs. G. W. Brown visited her sister,
Mrs. N. X. Tnrner, several days last
week, returning to her home in Cedar
Rapids Thursday.
MrA c. L. Mitchell and daughter, Miss
Mamie, and niece, Miss Mollie Rams
burgh, Of Clarks, are visiting with Ms.
Carl Kramer.
Misses Maggie and Bessie Roberts Of
King6sher, Oklahoma, who have been
visiting Miss Katharine Speice, left last
week for Oakdale, thence to Omaha and
home.
Vera Rickly, the ten-year- old dsugh-
ter of Mr.. and Ms. Sam. Rickly Of Car
bon, Wyo., arrived here last week, to
make her home With W. T. Rickly's fam
lily and attend school.
Mr.. and MA J. w. Apgar and family
Of Woodyille township passed through
the city Monday ON their way to Cincin-
natl, Ohio. to visit . few weeks. Mr..
Apgar will attend q reunion OF his regi-
ment, many of whom he has not seen
sinco fhe wap NJ tho rehollion
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

Farm. 3 miles east Of Columbus; 369
acres, 200 acres under cultivation. En-
quire at GalleJ's store. It
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07
A Card.

The American Swiss band hereby
tender sincerest thanks to the Orpheus
society for their gratuitous services ten
dered on the occasion of the bands last
picnic. BY order Of committee.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

Within leas than mile Of the city im-
its, 20-scre tract Of land we'll known
- the Bauer place, all fenced, and all
under the plow.
A large. 2-story, frame dwelling, &C.
ment cellar, cistern, cesspool, etc.
Good sized barn, nice lot Of fruit trees.
An individual irrigating plant on the
place Easy terms to the purchaser.
Apply to F. b. RusCHK. q July, 2m
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07


- -------
Mo- Du4y vin announoo IL dsto
Of her opening in millinery goods in .
few daya
-Remember the Wallace shov hsre
Friday. September q. Advertissneat
next week.
Albert Parrott, ths young man shot
in the melon patch st Albion, died Mon
DAY 1t 8 O'Clock.
JACOB Ripple has begun the esec-
ton Of Q nov dwelling house On his
farm eost Of the city.
Mn NcF.rl.nd oos. In Fullerkon
this week - . delegate to the W. C. T..
U. district convention.
-Nr. and Nm. Fred N.vloe ars NJ
;,;.;,. .-.. 81. ..;,., - E&t,.
daughter the 18th Of August
-R,;,. vou, o,a.,. so, ;oh.-ork q,
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m. ,:a;.. ~ .h. C.:u., R.so,u
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and n,;n,.a ;,.;a. n. comic. -
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NOW Is the time to subscribe for The
."u '.' 'n
JOURNAL, se"i-"eekIy' ootn Tor Sllo
year. Three papers q week at q cost OF
The Omaha Pa. !. o;v;,e .v,v .
Mississippi Exnosit;on Fo, q vou oa.
thu albnm and tho w..llv a T.,
1900
c.,..;.,v scpu
ing. Sept. 7th in tho buildino formerly
occunied nv NJ, Mn,dock All AZ.
cor}iallv invited
D..
- ~
ve,a .b,ov, ont ,.., S...,t., 81.
borse beino s,;obtan.d s,;.ht a.m.,a
to horse and bnouv
r,n,
~ Nv --.' '. tanning
run Of ten hour, thev put mn 10000 cans
of corn. The machinery il ill automatic
and works perfectly.
n.,,.,d. s,o- ,,,,u.,. -,u .,-.
lame back. sore throst. vounds.
spa1 sls 119nes. cue. Sla sor X
A Heintx and Poilock = Co.
n, p.... ,., .a ..
cN,.., 49,
o. O,:' g. s"-, sp
s...r w.,"-,A - 60 M - o. y. -
dence a. n
-, -. =. -
49,. ...s -,
-s..s~.-:- .-I:rSs
nv u:..,.-..s ,..s
"' A4." 'oa A0s". Vi
tat cattle on the eoutn OmAna Market
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

The Union Stock Yard Co. Of Oma-
hs is beginning to make arrangements
again for loaning money at q high rate
of interest, and also getting all the prof
it in sight, on the feeding Of cattle and
hogs. So far ss the ordinary farmer il
concerned there 10 no money for him in
feeding cattle unless be can get them at
what might be called . very low price,
and even then, the most level-headed
ones think there IL moro money in sell-
ing the corn and hay, than in taking
risks in buying cattle, on credit, and at
high fgurea The lesson OF last
year to all who purchased il, Go slow.
Keep ont Of debt. Feed what you raise.
Care for your grain until you can get .
good fair price.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

Among those who attended from
here the Wild West show 1t Grand
Island Friday were: Guy C. Bsrnum,
Bert Galley, o. l. Baker, J. A. Turner,
g. g. Patterson, VIM. Hassl Andy Con
noR, Harry Nichols, Robert AcCrsy and
Fred Weber. There vere sixteen thous-
and people present at tho afternoon
performance, and the show vas great,
- usual. An accident happened, how
ever, which marred the enjoymsut Of
the show to many who attended; that
vas, in the artillery oct, vhen the hoesss,
pulling the cannon at Q brsak-neck
speed, in making . turn, tho carriage
ran On ono wheel for several rods, over
t1fnsd, ono OF the artillery maa beinR
esnght under the gun and the vhsels,
81 02sring , crushed CHEST, i've ribo
broken, and internal injuries which ~
suited in his death few hours aftss-
vBA Everything shout the ahov -
@4hafinnIly realistic, each Get infsusD
IN its linz everybody bent upoa out-
d0mG W0Rybody elsa.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

Prevailing winds from S.W. to Sc.
Thunder storms on 5th, 18th, 18th.
Foggy on the 14th.
Hazy 9th, 10th, 11th.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07
Weather RepOrt.

Review of the weather near Genoa for
hho month ~ AnDrsf 1909
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

Tho publisher Of The COLUMBUS
JOURNAL, N. K. Turner, has been doing
service in Nebrasks editorial harness
twenty-eight years. Platte county's
first paper has seen great changes in
that section Of Nebrasks, and, what il
important in connection With this men.
ton, has had much to do in the develop
ing process. TIE JOURNAL il not .
spasmodic worker-not blower hot and
. blower cold-but pursues constantly
the even tenor Of its way and gets there
in satisfactory manner fifty-two times
in . year to the edifcation of large and
appreciative family Of readers.-Printers
Auxiliary.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

CThe following i from Charles Brock
to Harley DuoeI.-Ed. Jou1xAI4l
July n, %
FE1D HA1LxY:-We have been here
ten days and il has rained every day
and almost svssy night
We aEs digging intrsnchmsnts nov
and moving our battery. The insurg-
snts are Aghting night and day but
thsre are not very many getting hurt
The insurgsots shot i've Of their men
for dessetion, and they vsre spies for
the Spanish. They shot them, and
then cut thsir throata That's the way
they do in this man's country.
Germany brought . cargo Of sheep in
hsre the other night for the Spanish.
Dewey went over to inspect the boat,
and ws have bsen eating mutton ever
since.
Germany can fetch al the mutton she
wants to. We can eat it for her.
We are camped two miles from Ma
mia, and in . peanut patch. There 10 .
stray bullet flies over here, but that
don't make any difference.
Ivas ont on picket the other night
and the bullets showed me q gay time
for awhile. Ny post about $50 yards
from the Spanish fort. A cannon ball
struck the roof Of . house . little ways
from me and took the whole roof Oh.
Harley, l wish you were here to 80
this country. Instead Of horses for
work. they use water buffalo. The only
kind Of horses they have here are ponies
about the mo Of . grass-hopper.
Well, Harley, We were on the water
thirty-two daya There vas one Of the
Nebrasks boys that died On the water,
and thnfe were two moro from Colorado,
and one officer. It's . wonder that We
all didn't croak. There were 1881 men
on our bost
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

!: T: #: :. :, &
...:.:
!: r. L NJ TIME TABLE. &.
Usc4la... DeevsE,
OoaAa. ueleoa,
Chicago. Dotta.
St Ssseoh. Halt Lake City.
ka0ana City. ROGtea0A,
81. Leslie ssA al pslsts Hao eraaelses ao1 I'll
.east aaA so0th. poootD OoaG.
TRAINS OERAB1.
No. = Passenger, dnily except Sunday. 40 q n
No. - Accommodation, daily except
Sunday .-.-.-........ Ils p. u
TRAINS ARRlvk
No. q Passenger. daily except Sunday. o9 p. N
No. 81 Accommodation. daily except
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

Charles Mspes and Stella Craig
were married at the residence of the
brides father in Rogers precinct on
Wednesday evening. the ceremony BE-
ing performed by Rev. b. c. Myers Of
this city. A large crowd of friends
were present Refreshments were served
and . merry time enjoyed BY all present,
Who departed With the best Of vishes
for the future happiness and success Of
the couple. Mr.. Mspes and his bride
are we'll and widely known, he having
lived here for years and she all her life.
They are most estimable young people
and deserving Of the good wishes Of all
Prof. James Scott formerly City
Supt. Of the Columbus schools, wss in
the city yesterday; what his mission
vas we did not Schuyler Sun.
The Columbus journal., 1898-09-07

Relatives from distance who were
at the Woosley funeral were: Mr.. and
Ms. Chapman of Kansas, Mra. Woosleys
parents, Mr.. Woosley, father Of the de-
ceased, and Mr.. Moore, brother-in-law Of
the deceased, Of Peoria, H., and Nh. and
Mn Ralph Chapman Of Ravenna, Neb.