davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

George W.. Turner. under date Of
Houston. Texas. Oct. q. among other
things writes: San Antonio is about
the incest town I have seen In the south.
There are a good many northern people
there-the town is clean and prosperous
looking and the people more sociable
than at any place we have been. Some
of the street are narrow, houses low and
old fashioned, reminding one Of the old
towns in Spain and Italy, especially in
the Mexican quarter. We met several
old-time cowboys that had been with
the Wild West in former years. Dave
Loeb lives there, is married and has a
bright little daughter. He wishes to be
remembered to all his Columbus frienda.
All along the road here you can see
eli .cts Of the Hood. Just crossed a river
he writes while Oh the train on a new
pile bridge, where we could see the
vreckage Of an iron bridge that had
gone ont. Back from the river though
you a notice nothing out Of the way.
We are travelling through the cotton
belt and it il rather nice looking, though
mostly picked. Outside Of that there Is
not much to attract the eye. Buildings
usually low frame ones. built up on
stills so the air can circulate under
them, and I reckon that it gets hotter in
the summer time than you a imagine.
The rural people here. as a rule, look
lazy and dirty, and as though they had
no interest in anything outside Of them
selves-snd negroes in abundance Il
haven't the least idea that I should care
to live here in any capacity At Dallas
the days business was the second lar
gest in the history Of the shov-some-
thing over $4,000, I hear....O One more
Sunday in New Orleans, where We will
be working, and the next Sunday I hope
to be sailing home.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
We ANNOUNCE THAT OUR STOCK OF
Groceries, Crockery.
Glassware. Lamps. Etc.,
Columbus, Nebraska.

Mrs. F. b. Rnschs gave q party
Saturday afternoon for Q crowd Of little
children.
Bring US your orders for iob-work.
They viii receive prompt and careful
attention.
Mrs. Arnold Oehlrich md party have
arrived at New York and are expected
here today.
Jim Frazier and Fred. Stenger start
ed Thursday night for Atkinson. Neb,
on business.
DR.. McKean's method OF making
aluminium plates places them on an
equality With gold.
Rev. Munro went to Milford Thurs
day to preach the funeral sermon for a
former parishionef.
The public highway south of A. W.
Cla,k's is being graded by J. u. Curry,
road ~overseer, and . force Of men.
When you wish good, neat, clean
handsome work done in the line Of
printing, call at Tn JOURNAL Office.
Bring your orders for job-vork to
this Office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
work promptly done. q agreed upon.
Mr.. Greiner, Who has been IN the
Elmer store for some time. moves his
family this week to Kansas to reside.
DIR. J. C. Clark. dentist, fine gold
filings, crown and bridge work a spec
ialty. Office in North block, thirteenth
street. tt
A portion Of the Duassn force vas
at ST. Edward last week finishing up the
plumbing on Nels Hasslbach's fine new
reGidence.
Vim. Schilx makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and Uses only the very
BEST stock that can be procured in the
market Il
Rough Riders bearing torches VIII
be out IN fnn force Thursday night 1t
the Allison meeting, also the Clear Creek
Glee club.
The League Of the Methodist church
viii give . halloween social 1t the reai-
dsnce Of q. ". Phillips this (Wsdnes-
day. evening.
Col kilian has parchassd Of David
Novry . lot adjoining his own, paying
150l. M. N0vry buys . lot further
north Tor $50.
The gentlemen of the German Read-
ing circle gave m old-fnihioned banquet
to tie hdi0 of that sDcisty 1t Wednes-
, day night 1t NaennefchOr han.
We have sen the ftail infant when
the faint struggle for sxistsncs seemed
almost ended, nsascitatsd and made
strong BY tie - az WHITES CREAM
VERNIFU0E Pisa s esntA 4
! Hsints and Pollock
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
-Mielenz for best photos.

-Mielenz for best photos.
Mrs. McCurdy Is quite sick
Mrs. 5. billiard OF Oconee Is very
sick
Or. Naumann, dentist, Thirteenth
street. t
Blank farm leases for sale at The
JOURNAL Office. Il
DR.. Baker. physician and surgeon,
Office Olive street. II
st. Edwards new mill run by water
power cost $1,000.
DIR. L c. Voss. Homeopathic physi-
clan. Columbus. Neb.
John C. Sprecher of Schuyler passed
through the city Monday
Sam Cavich vas sick last week with
Inflammation Of the bowels.
Judge HolIenbeck held a short ses-
siou Of district court Monday.
W. n. Cornelius and Col. Kilian
speak at Lindsay Thursday night.
DIR. C. II. Gietzen, dentist, in Bar
Der block. Thirteenth street I'm
The ". c. 7. {. viii meet With Nm.
L Weaver on next Friday at 8 p. NJ
-Dn. Martyr, Evans & Geef, ofics
three doors north Of Fnedhofs store. Il
The militia company VIII give q ball
Wednesday evening IN the OPEN house
Chicago Inter Ocean and CoLcHBus
JOURNAL, one year, in advance SIZE. Il
For fine watch repairing. call On
Carl Froemel. 11th St, Columbus, Neh.
DO not tail to see our S6oot galvan-
lied steel mil for $500 A. DuDell 4
Son. t
Special sale. 1904 yards Of the best
calico at SC a yard The Fair, Eleventh
street
DIR. Naumann extracts more teeth
painless thac any other person in THU
county. It
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

other paper, and as it gives You W
papers each week it furnishes you with
the latest news several days ahead Of
other papers. You Will rot want TO be
without The Journal during the legisla-
ture and the great senatorial contest.
The earlier you send the dollar the more
papers you will get for your money.
Address. The Journal at Lincoln. Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

In American history Aitgeld is a
noted character because in June. 1893,
az governor OF Illinois. he pardoned GER
tain Chicago anarchists. and again ir
July 1894. by his bitter, public criticism
Of President Cleveland for ordering out
Federal troops to suppress the great
railroad strike in Chicago. The mails
OF the United States on the trains we're
being ~obstructed; lives and property Of
the city we're likewise endangered. and
the action Of President Cleveland met
With the hearty approval Of the great
body Of the American people OF all par
ties, excepting anarchists and their sym
pathiZers.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Arrangements are being made to
place the kilograms announcing election
returns next Tuesday night on a large
canvas in the street between the Meri-
dian hotel and the First National bank.
Robt. Saley will flash the returns on the
canvas with a stereopticon lantern with
In tvo minutes after received. and the
plates will be turned 50 that they a be
read on either side Of the street. Be-
tween kilograms. colored pictures will
be exhibited, and the band has been en-
gagged to furnish music for the evening.
The expenses will be paid by politicians
Of any belief. The returns Will be e1-
hibited as long - they are received at
the telegraph Office.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

about three months. There we're born
TO them seven IONS and two daughters,
both Of whom and two OF the sons prece-
ded her 10 the spirit land. leaving her
husband and sons. Thomas. John. DAM.
James and Marcus. TO mourn the loss of
a loving wife and mother.
Funeral services. Requiem High mass.
Rev. Marcelinus officiating. were held at
the Catholic church Saturday 10 a m .
burial IN the cemetery nearby.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Margaret, wife Of Patrick 8. Griffin, de-
parted this ifs Thursday last at 3 o'clock
a n. About q year ago she submitted to
an operation for cancer. since which.
nearly all the time, she had been at the
Sisters hospital
She vas born N county Clare. Ireland
m October, 1888; came to this country in
1856, and on April u Of that year, was
married, coming to Nebraska June Is.
1870, hex husband having preceded her
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
Free Until January I, 1901.

In order to INTRODUCES The Semi
Weekly State Journal to a whole lot
Of new homes it Will be vent free from
now until January l, 1901, to any per-
son sending Is One Dollar for a years
subscription This gives you the paper
from nov until January l, 1902. for only
One Dollar. The State Journal Is the
recognized state paper and should be in
every home In the state. Printed at the
capital it gives more prompt and accur-
ats reports Of Neheaska doinQ than any
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

W. 81. Dean Of the vicinity Of Cres-
ton was in the city Saturday, and while
at the court house On business learned
that the certificate Of nomination Of
Neils Olson for supervisor Of district
No. l, comprising Creston, Sherman and
Grand Prairie townships. had not been
received at the county clerks office. the
time-limit having expired. Clerk Phil
lips said that he had learned the fact
when he came to make up copy for the
printer for running OF the township
ticketaL BE informed J. D. Stires of the
republican county central committee Of
the facts. and that he could not order
the name placed upon the ballot with
out having in hand the certificate of
nomination. Mr.. Dean was sure that
the certificate had been duly made out
and started on its destination. It is a
very important matter TO the taxpayers
of district No. l and also to the county.
because Mr.. Olson is one of the very best
men ever occupying that important
Office; thoroughly understands its du-
ties, and has beyond doubt saved to the
people OF Platte county thousands Of
dollars in his former discharge Of duties
as supervisor. Vote for Olson.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

A man who rave his address as ".
b. Harter, Liberty, Kentucky, came here
one day last week, and within a few
hours negotiated for q 24O-acre tract Of
land at so an Acre near the city. Nj.
81. drew a sight draft for $3.50. payable
to himself, and asked the real estate firm
Who sold him the land to indorse it for
him, but they we're not engaged in that
line OF business; then NJ. Harter rented
an empty store building, engaged the
services Of a local a~uctioneef and gave it
forth that he would keep on hands a
large stock Of goods. We have heard
that he borrowed $500 from the auc-
tioneef, afterwards voluntarily return
ing nearly all Of it. Several Of the Of
dcials had their eye on Mr.. Harter by
this time, because he had begun to show
considerable interest in them. enough 20
awaken suspicion. and it occurred to
Sheriff Byrnes that he answered the
description Of . man wanted at Falls
City tor forgery, and Mr.. Hartef wa &C.
cording1y arrested. and that fact COM
inundated to Sheriff Hossack Of Rich
srdson county, Who arrived hero Satur-
day, accompanied by John Powell. a
rsal estate man. They identified him az
the man wanted at Falls City on two
criminal charges, and it also appears
that he has been at Red OAK, Iowa, get
ting money under false presences Of
some sort or other. M. Harter shook
hands With Mr.. Powell and acted az
though he regarded what he had done
With him, in the light Of q lau9hable
joke. It 10 our understanding that he
bad forged q deed On q piece of land.
and then, through Mr.. Powell had ne
g0tiated . loan on the same. thus leav-
ing the moneyloanef With NO security.
A reward has been advertised for several
weeks by detectives for him. Hartar
~ tahsa to Falls City Monday.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Fred. Gottschalk had a little ex-
perience Thursday that is unusual With
him. Near Harry Reeds his horses Zone
q youngish colt got gay, and Nh. Colts
chalk hit him with a stick, which made
him all the more lively, resulting in a
short passage in the ditch at the side Of
the road, out Of which they jumped.
breaking a wheel OF the wagon and
throwing MI. Gottschalk to the ground,
from which he got up quickly, showing
no injury.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Every Tuesday during October and
November the Burlington Route viii
sell tickets At the following remarkably
low rates:
Ogden. Salt Lake City, Butte. Helena
and Anaconda, one way 90. Round
trip, $40. Return limit, 50 days.
Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland.
Victoria and Vancouver, one way, So.
Round trip, IS. Return limit, 30 days.
Tickets and information at all Bur
lington ticket Offices. st
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

The republican meeting ut Duncan
Thursday evening vas held in the
school-house which VA crowded with .
very orderly and attentive audience of
voters OF the neighborhood. d. B. Har-
rington presided, Mr.. linda Of Omaha
spoke in Polish about an hour and .
hall, and those Who understand the
language and were present say that his
speech was very good, presenting. clearly
and fairly, the reasons Why the repuhli-
can party should receive the approval Of
voters and be again entrusted With the
administration Of the affairs Of govern
msnt Col. Kilian spoke in English.
having the Close attention Of the crowd,
and making q rousin9 republican speech.
The Columbus Mckinley Glee club fur
nished music for the occasion, and were
heartily rsesivsd.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
Election Of 1899.

For convenience Of JOURNAL readers
We give below, by township and ward.
the vote on Holcomb, fusion candidate
Tor judge Of the supreme court, and
Reese, republican candidate:
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

We are informed that the clubs
being organized by the opponents Of the
republicans In this county this year
outside Of the towns Are generally called
democratic clubs, and that the demo-
cratic county officials are mainly doing
the working with a view to special ben
e6ts next year. in other words, endeav-
oring to ecure a favorable answer to the
question, What are my
chances for nomination to the
election
Office OF next year, When there
is any smoke in sight. it is not usually
difficult to know which way the wind is
blowing.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

"A stitch in time saves nine" and q
dose BILLIARDS. HOREHOUNn SY-
RUP at the beginning Of q cold viii save
you many weary hours and ven days Of
distressing and harassing cough Price,
25 and 50 cents. A. Heintz and Pollock
i Co.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

George v. Brown Of Cedar Rapids
arrived In the city Sunday evening after
a five weeks visit With relatives and
friends at various places in the east,
where he was accompanied by his dau-
ghter Clara, who stopped at Omaha to
visit with her sister. Mrs. Chas. Perkins.
and Is expected here today. They went
az far east as Washington, D. c., the
trip to Mount Vernon being q Of the
most interesting incidents Of the jour
new.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

E A. Stockslager of Humphrey vas
In the city Friday On business BE says
that the speech Of Col. E. B Hutchins
Of Des MOines, recently delivered at
Humphrey, vas q model Of political
campaigning-no abuse OF the opposi-
ton; a strong foundation of facts, with
opportunity given to question the state
ment Of them; sound argument based
upon the facts. The meeting, also, Wa
q model one, the audience being respect
fully attentive. There is no doubt but
some fusion voters saw the issues of the
campaign a republicans see them.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
-Nr. CalIand of West Point nm,
Be sure to vote for
Republican straight. A
fair election can be had
only by Republicans be-
ing careful to avoid the
silver attachment.

In anaemia and most vomen's all
ments the digestion is weak, the making
Of color. flesh and strength out OF food.
is imperfect so that the patient is weak,
wan, nervous and dyspeptic. This con-
dition can be corrected by taking a
course OF HERBINE- Price. 80 cents.
A. Heintz and Pollock i Co.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Members Of the Ladies' Mckinley
club are particularly invited 70 attend
the regular meeting this Tuesday even
ing. Last week Mrs. Vim. Schroeder
gave a very interesting talk about the
home Of Senator Hanna Of Cleveland, o,
where Mrs. Schroeder lived for four
years The parents Of Mr.. Hanna we're
known and respected throughout the
country for their liberality and noble
traits.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT /!

You can buy the best farm implements
for the least money az our store. We are
Headquarters for the most modern field
weapons of husbandry in the market. The
behind-hand fellows always nave a bard
time OF 1t. Make farming easy and profit
able by using the results OF invention We
offer at figures on the level
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Mrs Boon Of Kansas City, a friend
of Ms DR.. Voss Who had been with the
latter since last August died on the
train Saturday about two hours out
from Kansas City. Mrs Boon was
brought here in August to find relief
from consumption and had been appar-
emily in better health than usual until a
few days ago, when a sudden change
appeared, and the friends decided to
take her home, With the above sad ne
suit. Mrs. Boon's mother. Mn. Oils,
had been with her for several weeks.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

There was a debate at Balls school,
house Tuesday night OF last week, in
which DR.. Hewitt Of Bellvood endeav-
ored to maintain Organism, or that
phase Of it, otherwise known az the
present paramountcy. A gentleman
from York, whose name We did not
learn, gave the views Of republicans. who
advocate the same principles in Nebras-
ka as elsewhere, and believe in sound
common applied to government
affairs. There was a big crowd present.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Happiness depends very much on
the condition Of the liver and kidneys.
The ills Of lie make but little impress
sion on those whose digestion 10 good.
You can regulate your liver and kidneys
With HERBINE and enjoy health and
buoyancy Of spirits. Price, 50 cents. A.
Heintz and Pollock ( Co.
Mrs. Calland Of West Point pur-
chased the restaurant and bakery of
Troyer Bros, Monday, taking charge the
same day. Mrs. Calland ia an exper-
fenced manager in the restaurant bust
M The Troyer family have not yet
decided where they viii go, but expect
to move away from Columbus.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31
Columbus Journal.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1850.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

Mrs. Nary wagner known best TO
JOURNAL readers as the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John George Of Perry, Iowa,
passed through the city Wednesday
evening on her way TO Pocatello, Idaho,
where her husband went a few weeks
ago and where they expect to have their
future home. She vas greeted at the
train by q number Of her friends Of the
Turner family.
The Columbus journal., 1900-10-31

We have ssea the ftail infant when
the faint struggle for existsncs seemed
almost ended, nsascitatsd and made
strong BY tie ~ of WHITES CREAM
vERAIFU9E PnnA 8 entA A
HGntx snd PollockkC
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16

Sir VIM. II. Bailey. OF Sale Hall.
England. has presented a meteoro-
logical clock to the new Sale Park.
This unique gift will indicate the time
on a large dial. while at the same time
the mechanism OF the clock will actu-
ate d drum, upon which will be record
ed the fluctuations OF the barometer.
the direction Of the wind. the rainfall,
and the variations OF temperature. Tho
diagrams will constitute weekly rec
ords. The clock Is a great improve
ment upon any existing timepiece OF
its character. 1t is to be erected in
the Jouie Memorial Tower. which has
been erected to commemorate the fact
that DIR. Jouie. who discovered the me-
chanical equivalent OF the heat. and
who was also one OF the greatest In
ventors OF the age In physical science.
resided for several years In Sale.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16
GROWING DWARF TREES.

secret of tho Japanese seems 10 Goa
sist I'm starving the fraats-
Dwarf Japanese trees have recently
become the rage In New York and
Brooklyn. One fine tree with an au-
ihenticnted age OF $50 years was sold
for $3.50. or n dollar for each year OF
its agc A Broohlyn dealer recently Sc
cured a lot OF dwarf trees. among which
was n cedar a hundred years old and
twelve inches high. and a pine rs years
old and Of the same height. The Sc
cret OF japanese tree training is said
TO lie in the skillful pruning Of roots
and branches. The roots OF dwarf
trees are cramped in small pots, on the
same principle that the feet of Chinese
are stunted. In addition the
trees are periodically taken out OF the
pots to have their roots trimmed. The
gardeners skill is displayed In trim
ming Just enough to prevent growth.
vet not enough to impair the health OF
a tree. 1t Is said that in the course OF a
hundred years or so these pigmy trees
become 30 accustomed to having their
roots trimmed that they really enjoy
Z, and when the time approaches for
the periodical pruning they wave their
little limbs in eager appeals to the gar
doner to take them out and clip their
cots. This part OF the story. however.
is not vouched for: 1t Is merely given
ior what It is worth. Hugo Mulertt.
curator OF Packer collegiate institute,
has mastered the Japanese are OF
dwaring trees SC thoroughly that he
could grow a whole forest In q hall
bedroom and yet not crowd the furni'
ture. While the japanese conine theii
efforts largely TO evergreens, Mr.. Mu-
lertt has made a specially Of dwaring
deciduous trees. He has made nifty
specimens, principally naples, but also
including larches and bsmboos, all IL
years old and from six inches to two
feet high. Mr.. Mulertt also grows
dwarf fish Qike the Chinesel. The
method pursued in the case OF both
trees and fish are the same and ex-
tremely simple. 1t Is nothing more
nor less than starvation. At least. that
is the way Mr.. Mulertt expresses II. In
other words. he gives both trees and
fish just enough nourishment TO keep
them alive. but not enough TO permit
any growth.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-16
DanviIle.

The Baker brothers are through
gathering their coru crop.
J. W. Britt was very sick Sunday
evening aud night. but was able to
be al his store Monday morning.
Lon Craig aud wife, OF 81. Louis,
have been visiting relatives near
town for several days.
The protractcd meeting at the
Methodist, church closed Sunday.
Miss Maggie Elliott, who spent the
spring aud summer visiting rrlatives
In Ohio, returned home last week.
Judge Elliott aud ID. ID. Baker
were In Montgomery Tuesday
II. q Kite has n sick child.
DIR. w. w Daniels Is buying up
all the calves 10 this neighborhood
aud taking them TO his farm.
IL seems from the groaps of last
weeks Standard that IL is dyeing aw.
full hard.
think that MAZE Mahanes went to
the circus Nov. 9th. aud that there
no concer left for him to attend.
Several of our democratic friends
lost money on Bryan aud Dockery.
JACK.