davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

County Superintendent Leavy has
issued circulars setting forth the plan
Of the Twenty-first session Of the Platte
county teachers' institute, which IL to
be held in the High school building this
city, June "a to July l, inclusive. We
are glad that We can give q word Of ap-
preciation for the plan OF this institute
% compared with that which IL too
common with county superintendents
generally. In the first place, We believe
that tho Legislators who projected tho
ida OF the teachers institute never in
tended that it should take the place Of
the ordinary school, whether district or
normal, but should be, what its name
implies, consideration OF tho necessary,
fixed principles concerning receiving and
imparting instruction. Nr. Lesvy, in
setting forth the plan Of the institute,
says that teaching principles, methods
and order Of school instruction, win oc-
cupy the largest portion Of the time Of
tho institute. In another respect, his
plan 10 to BE- -commended-he utilizes
homo talent, Aeasrs. Williams, Britell,
Panl, Hilsabeck, Hoyer, Nation and Nm.
BEindley, The first named being Nr.
Laws political opponent at Last fall's
election, showing that devotion toscAool
intsrssts i. = it should Be, . unifyin9
boCoo With toochag0.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

p,u oe =. n sre,ce IN, ;u,.,..t rsta m delin-
.,.,. ,..I ..,.,.,.v a. ~ w.. an recommen,a.
No., ~ IN. ,.r,;,,.. ,.;e.,ea
,,,,I,. ,o.., In p.,,ov. ,ov,.h;n w.. ,si,, over
I'm IN. ,.,. ,,o.,,,. A. ~. ho.,s
p.-o,. ~ .,-,,,d.s vu,,, ~ foes a.,na., ,,,,.
e.. a.. v.., TOO, 90. ,.,...,,.a ,,a ras.,-.a N
~, ,....;.... =. ;..a;.;.,~
nan :, 1....h r,,,, s,so e,, .,..,;.. .a..
rr,O, =. co,,,, ho,e We. ,.,A or., vu,,, the ro,k
:. ,,,,.,,, ao,.
sh..,r n,,.e. .,,e.r.a h.so,. N. ho.,s and
oaeI'n n',"s .ppe..eu Oe'''s VIC Do.'. an.
stated that ne was NOT aware OF the statute re-
ouirins him TO make quarterly report of the fees
o.rned in his onc. and asked that he be granted
same. REQUEST granted.
Ex-sberiG Kavanaush appeared before the
hoard q asked that they. in accordance with
the decision Of the county attorney, reconsitler
their setion taken n the Last session upon his
bills.
Moved BY Supervisor wiggin. that request be
srautee. Roll called ior vote:
Supervisors Carris. Virgins and Mr.. Chairman
voting aye-a,
Supervisors Becher. Kieruap. Lisco and Olson
voting not.
Melton declared lost.
The question Of securing /. decision from the
supreme court on the question of whether the
laws REQUIRE the she,as OF ,hs state 70 enter M.
on their fee books the amounts received q. tailor
was then discussed BY the county attorney, the
board, and BY Sheriff Byrnes and ex-sheriG Kav-
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04
Oohlrich Bros,
COLUMBUS MARKETS.

Go to Strauss for the best photos.
Aaron Cue Vas in Omaha Thursday.
-You viii like the Quaker Gentleman
cigar.
DIR. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street. II
Fl. NJ. Cookineham was in the city
Monday.
Born, Monday, May l, to Mn. W. h.
Elli& . con.
-Miss Jennie Wiseman is visiting al
st. Edward.
For hammocks and croquet sets, GO
TO Won Beegens'. 32
Miss llae North, Omaha, is visiting
relatives IN the city.
s.. C. Gray is shipping ont forty thou.
sand bushels Of corn.
DIR. L C. Voss, Homeopathic physi-
cian, Colunbus, Neb.
IT yoa want photo that viii do you
justice GO to Strauss. 2-tf
Mr.. and Nm. r e. Wiley returned
last week from California.
Quality 10 the argument in the
Quaker 0ertleman cigars.
Pure bred Plymouth Rock eggs fol
hatchins. Il. p. Coolidge. It
-Banhsr Ed. Brodball, Lindsay, VA
doing buainess here Monday.
Mems summer underwear, from 2
cents up, at Won Bergen Bros.
The NiDs Fesser have moved to tht
Mccoy hoase On Quincy street.
-Nade for msn who know . good
thing Quaker Gentleman cigars.
-Ladiss' Tan, Oxford low ties, oaly
IS cents . pair, at Won Bergen Bros.
-Chiceeo Inter Ocean and OoLUASU'
Jou.xAI, ono year, in advance $l.7A q
-Warviek Ssnnders returned frou
Washingtoa tie middle Of last week.
-Dn. NaEtyn, Evans Z 0esf, ookc'
three doaaD naetA Of Ffiedhof's store. 9
-PsAsr 0Gllionn, appointment bushes
man oe Iindssy. vas in the city Monday
Do ~ fhl 70 80 our 8soot galvan
i.ed stssl nm Tor $500 A. Dasssll
Gop. 4
~ ona.haR mile 81 q
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04
Wea6,,e p..e,vIt,s.

The marriage of Mr. Elijah 81. An
drews Of Leadville. Colo, to Miss Mary
Elliott of this city, occurred on Thurs-
day, April O. Il. $50 in tho First Pres
byterian church. The church was dark
ened and the space aroand the pulpit
and organ was richly decorated with
palms. ferns. smilax and other beautiful
florsl adoFnmsnt from tho grseohouse
Of Mr. G. G. Gray. The church wss
packed to its utmost capacity with
friends and relatives oe the bride. anx-
iously awaiting the appointed time to
arrive. The day vas warm and pleasant
and tho threatened wind storm in the
morning subsided into . perfect calm
and balmy day. just - the clock on
the wall indicated the appointed time,
the contracting parties arrived and en-
tered the church and immediately the
electric lights were flashed ON and Mrs.
c. J. Carlow, presiding at the organ.
began the prelude to the bridal chorus,
while they marched up the aisle led by
the ushers, Messrs. Carlow and NcAllis-
ter, followed by the ring bearer, Master
Hudson Chestnutwood, who was follow
ed by the flower girls, Geraldine Gray
and Clara Covert, who were also followed
by the contracting parties; after taking
their respective places in front OF the
pulpit where Rev. r E. Lee Hayes who
was there awaiting their presence and
after the bridal chorus from Der Frie-
schultz by Weber, which was appropri-
ately rendered by Mesdames Geer, Nc
Alhster, Carlow and Miss Morgan, the
ceremony was then performed With
great impreasiveness and solemnity, the
organ ct the same time discoursing
softly and sweetly Nendelssohns we'd
ding march. except while prayer was
being offered. At the close OF the core
mony the bride and groom marched
down the aisle rs the wedding march
welled up in clearer and louder tones
from the organ.
The bride was attired in white satin
duchess with train and elabOrately
trimmed in pearls and duchess lace and
in her right hand she carried bOquet
Of roses.
The groom was dressed in a unique
suit Of conventional black and he ap-
peared very composed throughout the
entire ceremony.
The reception was held in the parlors
Of the Clother hotel from 3 to 5 p. M,
where an elegant lunch was served and
where they received with great cordiali-
ty all the friends invited. Many nice
and costly presents were received.
At 7:15 p. m. as the fast mail train
pulled in from the east, large crowd
of friends and relatives gathered at the
depot to see them of and bid them good |
bye. Much merriment was indulged in
while the train was halting. The rice in
great quantities was thrown promiscu-
ously in all directions. not only upon
the bride and groom, but upon every
person who came in reach Of those who
had prepared themselves for the occa-
sion.
The bride has many friends in Colum-
bus who join in wishing her happiness
and prosperity in her new home in Lead
vile, Colo.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

LOST Cfeek tOW0S0lp........-. ~ %
Bills Of H Hunker & Bro against Granville
township were ON motion referred back 70 the
township for settlement.
Iu the matter Of tho petition Of j. J. Eisen-
man and others for . public r0ad commencing
at the northwest corner Of the southwest
quarter Of section 10 17-2 west, thence south on
section line 70 the Merrick county fine. the
committee on roads and bridges reported re-
commencing the granting Of the prayer Of the
petitioners and directing the clerk to advertise
for damages.
On motion the report Of the committee was
adopted.
The petition Of Heinrich Johannes and others
for public road commencing at the north
east corner OF section 1881 east, running
thence west IA miles. was UPON recommends
tion Of the committee On roads and bridges re-
ferred to the supervisors Of districts numbers
and 5 to procure IL possible the free right Of
way.
n. II. Parks. vas on Recommendation Of the
committee ON supplies. awarded the contract
for printing the bar dOckets for the use Of the
district court at the May term thereof. at the
rate Off cents per page.
The request Of George Schiedel for the cor
rection Of an error in the assessment OF lot l.
block 2. Roberts addition to Platte Center for
the year 1885 was on recommendations Of the
committee ON claims granted.
The board now selected sixty names from
which the jury tor the May term Of court Will
be drawn.
Adjourned until O'Clock q. m. tomorrow.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04
Company X.
LINCOLN, Nebr., April %.

Well, here We are, all comfortable and
we'll; have just ate breakfast, consisting
Of the usual army pork, "spuds and
punk" As far as can find out, We are
to stay here for ten days-have been is
sued rations for five days.
The boys are having all kinds of fun.
Nearly all the companies are here.
One company has large eagle tied in
front of headquarters.
There is one gatling gun here at pres
ent.
Well, don't know of much news to
write that would be Of interest to You.
We are bunking, FIVE in a tent. 1t was
little cool in the tent last night.
Most OF the boys are of the opinion
that We will be here between five and
ten days-cannot tell anything yet.
Will write again in a few days. We
send our regards and love to all.
Our mess consists Of John H., Charlie
and Isaac Brock, Ernest Scott and one
stranger.
Nearly all the boys say they would
rather 60 through the hardest battle
Spain could put up than go through
another farewell. There were very few
dry eyes on the train after We left Co.
lumbus till We got here, but they were
honest tears, and show that the boys
hearts are in the right place.
Have just got through tossing the
news boy. Yours truly,
JOHN BROCK,
Co. X, LIST Regt. N. N. G., Lincoln, Neb.
The above letter was written to tho
young mans father, the veteran soldier,
Policeman Brock of this city, with no
thought Of publication. but it is just
such letter as interests all the folks
the boys have left behind them.
II. b. Hummer writes to his wife, un-
der date OF April 80, and sends his re-
CARDS through The JOURNAL. Orders
have been received that no one could
leave the grounds except company Off
GERS, and they only on the consent Of
the commanding officers. Expect to 60
to Omaha at any time. Ladies OF Lin
coln ,treated the soldiers this evening.
Frank Thomas was made corporal TO-
day. Our camp grounds are dusty, as
would naturally be expected with $1,000
people out to see us. Captain Kilian
takes good care Of US and looks to our
comfort. He makes the best appearance
and is the most decisive commander on
the grounds.
Capt. Kilian came up from Camp
Saunders Sunday night to pick up four
teen men to gil out Co. KS quota. He
had no trouble to find the required num-
Der, q he took the afternoon train for
Lincoln Monday. Below are the names OF
the new men who went, beside Jacob
Tschudy and George Brodfuehrer, who
went - old members Of Co. X:
Ed. Albaugh, p. s. n. Donaldson,
Loran Barnum, 81. @. Herring.
A. Tbchudy, Lowell Chat6eld,
Charles 0ooryck, Phillip Kritzky,
G. E. Hockenbary, John Kipp.
Earl Pearsall, James B. Kelly,
Thomas CafRrey, Julius Thandel.
OF the fourteen, six were American
born, i've Germans, two Irishmen and
one Pole, . MIXTURE which the Spanish
will lind hard to beat il they should ever
run up against them. The average Of
their ages u twenty-five, which - Just
about right.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

Tom Cain - rsturned from Led
CITY. South Dakota.
na N -. -: ~.
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a.:
=, ~ "a. - w.,... c.. - u,:,,
/ S-.,4.,.v
..
C.,t.. Mo.a.-
I" 10 -" =, !,
Wv. " o.s ...Pl''''' o'''''' -''>'
n ~ .'.u WIZ
'"0""..'s"' s"u ""0" W "'' "oa'e
'''0'"' "'''
%. - O.l's' 1All."'' !.
~ u,u1 Ao "'. '
o. VIC "e''o''''" c""''" "uss'
| Night fohceuan Rector says that
VIC ia," VI ". n's"s ". 0'"''."o'l' =. uu, !,
-e VIC "'s"' -''1 - '''' :"
"o"
| -FAhMEfS0. AIIENIlON. lou
csn ee' an o.."o' 'n.o<'
s'ee' 'nu", '' A. D" " 0'''
''' o"'S s
John Elsenmann tells us that Mrs.
u0'"ol "as o" .''! ''''
no' many ''''""s "o"'" 10 s'"" W "e-'
VI "er reco'ers'
-Ms. ). u. St'res returned F1day
ITO" n.ocA' Neofss.. o'.y .no On.n.
n0'e s"o nA" -" s'''""'"s " 1'-''s' =
''''' 's0 WI"
l. N. Gardner OF omaha mas pur-
c"asea inc 'ess."rso. ." ie'.'n ''l0''
'roui Onsf.es so''"e' """ '''A p'
seeS'o" 'ss' "eo~'
An April shower came dri1xhng
along Sunday Nay l. proosoiy NOT car
l"e 'n"' '''o "'on'" .'" ''0" W o0oA'
anu s'"e OUT u o"''"e
-AdOlph Ssuer returned from the
front Saturday night, and to JOURNAL
reporter stated that % far % hc was
'o"'e'"e' '''o ""' "'' o''I
Mr.. and Mn. Rev. 0oodale lett Mon
day for Minneapolis TO attend general
convention OF Mr.. Goodale's college 90
ciety, and will be gone . week.
H. ID. Holden, who recently moved
here from Silver Creek, is living on the
Meays farm. he made this omce Q
pleasant call Friday on business.
-Adolph Sauer and MiB Freda
Schonlau were joined in wedlock last
Wednesday. The JOURNAL wishes them
all possible happiness and prosperity.
The price OF United States fiaRs has
doubled within the last three weeks,
which shows that the demand has in
creased very much faster than the
supply.
DIR. Baker, physician and surgeon.
Residence, Seventeenth and Quincy.
Office, Olive st., first door north OF Brod-
fuehrer. Telephone: O6ice 20: resi-
dence 40. u
-Charlea White cama nm from Tin.
C~.--,. - -. a.. n. y -
wi" ''"'"". "a" e.s' '.'"' ~ ".
TINS CITY ana the Ihurston h0nes OF
Omaha are the best-drilled companies OF
the regiment.
Good building lots west OF Third
| ward school, for sale on easy terms, also
house, lot and barn on Twelfth street
cheap, or trade for farm land. Inquire
of L. G. Zinnecker. II
William B,oedorn. Platte Center.
had a case Of blood poieonine in one OF
his hands from cut which caused the
arm to swell considerably. DR.. Geer was
called and his patient is now reported
much better.
Mrs. Becker and Mr.. tiffany will
give a tea at the home of Nm Up.
Becker Wednesday. june l. from 2 to 6,
for the benefit Of the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the Presbyterian church. A cordial
invitation is extended to all
p.,,.rd.. snov Imminent ia the mo.t
penetrating liniment in the world. II
cures pain and Inflammation Of all
klnds QUICKER taSn 1 Sny o;ns. ., Anowa
anteed. DIR. A. Heints and Pollock 4
Co.
II W. Tanner of the Fullerton Poat.
and Carl r. Seely of the Madison Chron.
icle. were in town Wednesday Of last
vaak .ccomnanv;n0 the militia com.
| ,;.. ~ tb.;. ,..,,..+;v.. tovr. %h;. p,
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04
Thursday q. m., April q, 1893.

Thursday .. M, April q 1893.
Board met pursuant To adjournment at O'Clock
q. M, Hon. Peter Bender, chairman; Il. w. Phil
lips, clerk Roll called and the following MEM
hers present: Supervisors Becher, Carrig, Kier
nan. Lisco. Olson, Virgins and Mr.. Chairman.
Communications from G. o. Burns and Louis
Phillips relative to delinquent personal taxes
we're presented and referred to the committee ON
claims.
The following bills were allowed on the county
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

All psrsons knowing Themselves in
debted to The old firm Of Ernst 4
Schwalx must call and settle at the old
plaee q business bseoee Nay Is 90 q
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04
Ing report:

Ing report:
Yoar cOmmittes recomnend the vithia appliea.
ton Be granted, provided the consent Of the eVa-
ers of the land h given. We reco0nesd thse the
that the Zee therefor Be Axed at oaOo We also
recommend that the CHARGES for fesIyimg b. kxed
- follows: For team and driver, &c; Tor one
hone and buggy with driver. l5e; for foot passen
seSs 1Oc. b Y. LlSCO, Chairman.
On motion ~ report Of the conmistss vas
aaepsed-
Board now adjourned until June ia isee. as 2
o'clock p. N.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04
d. A. BKCHKR,
Il. Y. LlsCO,
JAMES KIERNAN,

Nils Olson, committee work .S 2lQ6
c. J. Carri9. same. Observation-Disclosures. 10 50
Dennis O'Brien; repairs county super
intendent's Office -. 49,. ........... Is@
John Stoyicek. cleaning county Offices s75
L. =: PHILIPPE. repairing safe in judges
psss;ce Scs Mc:.:v i;.;;n. g.: :.,::
G. c. Hardy. repairs in treasnrer's Of
Henry Ricisrt. brand comr. ............ SO
yoC0b LsO0lo, same ame......................- 2 10
1898 assessmsnt books. ............ 10 90
G. b. SpeSce, costs 6tat9 W. kObisOn.. II Is
Same. cOm'r OF insanity. y................ l2 IS
Same. fees clerk district court. ...... Is 80
]. +. OBrien, reward offered by sheriff 3 on
u. J. Arnold, cOm'f OF insanity -....... II 90
J. u. keeder, same. me...................... SO
John Huber, baili6 ID. C..... A2 90
John Elli0tt. same. Observation-Disclosures. g 90
c. w. Stonesifer. meals for jurors. $50
q K. Rapp, same. Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
Thos. Gentleman, constable d. c.. 50 90
T. d. Robson, county judge. costs
State VI. FOllOtz Observation-Disclosures. AS
Same, costs State Va. Robinson ~ 90
Same. costs State W. Wilson. ... SO
p. Anderson. witness insanity case Sa-
rah Grip. .......................... 90
Amanda Anderson, came. ....... %
Charles Grip, eame.. me................,... $50
II. b. Elliott, acct del. tax John Nelson 90
J. Z: lAnktree. meals for Jurors. SIS
u. Il. Latham. counsel for def'd Rob-
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

The wheat to fill contracts il not in
sight, is said to be the reason Why wheat
went up 20 cents in one week lately at
Minneapolis. The mills there are grind
ing over million bushels . week. Min
neapolis and Duluth together have only
100000 Of all grades in public houses
as against 100000 last year. There
are not few there who predict $3.50 for
May and July wheat in Minneapolis.
This state Of affairs is gratifying to Ne
braska farmers who were fore-headed
enough to understand the situation and
who have fine prospects Of winter and
spring wheat ahead, with occasional
showers to strengthen the belief that
wheat will be a richly paying crop this
wear.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

n
b. n. TINE TABLE
Elseela. Beaver,
Omaha. Ueleos.
CAleago. Bette.
.. SeDPpA. xalt Lake City,
ksoaos city. eogttao1.
-. Louis a1a sll po1oes | 6an geaaelsno aa4 al
eaat osa ssuth. Doaata WeSe.
f0AIN0 DEPA8T.
No. = Passenger. daily except Sunday. 7:1O .. n
No. = AccOmm0datinn, daily except
SUNDAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A:ls p. N
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. q Passenger, daily except Sunday Va p. ID
No. 81 Accommodation, daily except
Hundsy ............. l30 p. m
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04
1<r...aI &eati.,,.



J. g. Reeder had business in Schuyler
Tuesday. 49,
Arthur Pohl WAS at Lincoln two days
last week.
Philip Bender Of Humphrey was in
the city Monday.
Mr.. and MnL Dr. voas were at Grand
Island Thursday.
Niss Bristol attended May party at
North Platte Sunday.
George N. Hopkins OF Platte Center
was in tho city Friday.
1ln. Charles Stillman went to Lincoln
Saturday for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kranse Of Genoa
were hero last week visiting friends.
Dr.. Frank OF Omaha was here last
week, visiting his friend, DR.. Baker.
Miss Kittie Coop, Madison, who has
been west some time, returned Monday.
Min Mathews and Miss Collier, Schuy-
Ter, were visiting friends here over Sun
day.
C. w. Stevenson OF Fremont was in
the city Sunday visiting with his brother
F.N.
Mn. Senator Allen and daughter,
Nina Lynch passed through the city Mon
day to Madison.
Miss Anna Taylor returned the last OF
the week from an extended visit with
friends in Seward.
Mm. p. w. Beerbower, who has been
in Philadelphia about two years, past, re-
turned home Monday.
Miss Clara Brown, accompanied by
her little nephew, Francis Perkins, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Brown and
family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brittel start for
Switzerland today Tuesday, and expect
to visit old friends at Berne, Bienne and
Basel, and to be gone until August.
"A Dago with hand organ and q
monkey attracted some attention around
town Saturday evening. The little
monkey was very we'll trained and
caused much merriment by his queer
antics. There were probably some in
the crowd who did not know that what
tricks the little animal had learned had
caused him many q cruel beating and
much i'll treatment. 1t was plain to be
seen that he dreaded his master very
much. The Dago, a. is usually the
case, was an able bodied man and should
have been engaged in better business.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04
leo sehe,ae, aeeoun, Los. Creek


r Y LiscO account Columbus town
ship. ......... ........ .
j. Bl0Ser account Columbus township.
Louis Held account Columbus town
Snlp......
3 X Painter account WOOdville town
Sn1p.....
Nye 4 Schneider Ce account Sher-
man township. ............ -.....-.-..
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

The fact of long years Of service with
the reorganization Union Pacific, it
seems is not allowed to interfere with
plans OF operation. Michael Savage,
who for the past twenty years or more
has been the faithful watchman at the
large Loup river bridge west OF town,
was dismissed from the service one day
last week. The company have decided
to dispense with the services of q watch
man there in the future. 1t may not be
generally known, but it is fact that
this is the largest bridge between Omaha
and Ogden. 1t is as near fire proof as a
bridge can be made, but the wooden
bridge q short distance this side GER
tainly needs protection and will be in
spected daily by the section men. Mr..
Savage has moved into town and will
occupy his property on Olive street.
Perhaps the company may tender Mr..
Savage better position.
While VIM. Bucher of this city was
at the Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1893,
he purchased several hundred aluminium
souvenirs, being about the size and shape
Of silver dollar, having on one side
views Of the prominent buildings and on
the other his address and q German in
scription. These he gave out to his
customers when he returned home, few
at q time, until they we're nearly all
gone. They we're scattered all over, and
not few times was he surprised by
having entire strangers come into his
place and ask il he was the man, throw
ing down the piece, having gotten it
somewhere. But q short time ago he
received letter from William Bucher
at Atchison, Kans., stating that he had
been handed one Of them; also explain
ing who he was, etc. Some correspon-
dence followed and they have now found
out that they are related, having both
originally come from the same part Of
the Fatherland. Neither ono ever knew
or heard of the other before. Our VIII
liam tells us that his great grandfather
and the Atchison mans grandfather
were own brothers. II any Of our read
ers are good at running down relation
We wish they would tell MS how these
two William Bucher's stand.
County Superintendent Leavy has
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

J. G. Byrnes, sheriff, attendance ID. e..
John Bunker. juror Feb. term COURT.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

OF the fourteen, six were American
born, 6ve Germans, two Irishmen and
one Pole, . mixture which the Spanish
will fnd hard to beat il they should ever
run up against them. The average Of
their ages u twenty five. which - Just
about night.