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IV
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VOL. XX.-KO. 13.
COLUMBUS, NEB., WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1889L
WHOLE NO. 1,001.
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COLUMBUS
STATE BAM.
COLUMBUS, NEB.
Cask Capitol - $100,000.
DIRECTORS:
LEAMPOt GKRRACP. Prat.
GEO: W. HTJLST,VU TtiSt.
JULIOS -V- REED.
B-H-HENBr.
J. E. TASKEK,
mm Eicksac.
Cellectlaam
til tl--
PraarUy relate
- Pbjt laiere! Xlnaa
It-.
I4
1DU1B11E
OF
COLUMBUS, NEB.,
HAS AN-
Authorized Capital of $500,000
Paid in Capital - 90,000
OFFICERS:
a H. SHELDON. Prwi't.
H. P. IL OHLRICH. Vice Pre,
a A. NEWMAN. Cashier.
DANIEL 8CHR.AM. Aa't Caen.
STOCKHOLDERS:
C H. Sheldon, J- P. Backer.
Hennas P. H. Oelilrieh, Carl Rienke,
Jona Welch, W. A. McAllister.
J. Henry Wnnleman. H. JL Winalow,
Oeorv W. GalW. S. C. Grey,
Frank Borer. Arnold F. H. Oehlneh.
ry Bank of depoeit; interest allowed on tims
deposit; bay and sell exchange on United States
and Europe, and box and nell available sec ui itiea.
We shall be pleaaed to receive your bniiineaw We
eolicii joor patronage. 2SdeeS7
FORTHE
WESTEBN GO LTiBE QB&A1I
CALL OS
A. & M.TURNER
Or S. W. KlsBaLgat,
KaT-Tkeae in jam are fat claaf ie every war
ticaiar, aed ao icaaranteed.
MlaFFtm KITI,
DEAXXBS IS
WIND MILLS,
Buckeye Mower, comhintw, Swff
Bmmhtt, wire or twine.
Pups Repairei saert tie
rOse door w; of Heintx'a Drac Store. Uth
, uoinauBs, ao. ..
I arr Ccas X do met bmssv
Mferatm.aaathea
I HKAS -. KAfvaJb
SK
lUiat,
I CURE
FITS!
IXIaEPllaatiPafaf ff
TAIaUHg laM'sl WVWm,
ef-aw irrTTTsx Kxmxar. Otye.aftaesss
and. aad at w01 jaa. Aaahess
HENRY &ASS.
UNDERTAKER !
aaL JsaLaaLaWaLamkmmL. aaaaat
HaBaBBa
mmmmmmmmmFmmmWtW'm -:Wgagga
-aaBsaaaaaaaaaaBKaaaT "SBBaanaBaaaaaamaWaLEBBaaW
eaj isasrinij n mBkmmiaf UfkmV
4C C0IJaTK?aV.assaTiMri.
CONSCIENCE MONEY.
MAKING PEACE WITH THEMSELVES
FOR CHEATING UNCLE SAM.
ruBBpiato
into the
RO TEST ASS KSOWX
ay parseae who have, purposely
or otherwise, defrnadedthego
and are indaced by the asakmgs of
ecjencetonaakeicetilatiua. In forty
eaaai oat of fifty the aaoaey avaa
such a way aa act to afford taa
poambas clew to tfaa ideittkT of the
dec The fact that Cade Saaa aae the
money wwni to be a aalaVamt aedatrre
to the pertarbed ooaadeaoe, wkboat timt
"open coBfeaaion,, which m mid to be
"good for the aooL" im'airt brief
explanatory aotea are sent, atating for
what the aaoaey is dae the goTenunent,
but a ajgnatre of any khid. is extremely
rare. Some merely amy, 'This money be
long to the United State, or words of
similar purport. In many cases there is
not a senses: or pea :r pead
perhaps folded ma sheet of bleak paper.
All each are prpenmen to be cases of
"omseienee" and are so treated. It k,
of coarse, haiposanjlo to girt any receipts
for the money. Sow and them en will
write, Tlease acknowlaaga receipt a
the BewspeperB." This is the reason why
care is nasally taken to hare the receipt
of "conscience money" mentioned in the
Associated Press diwaatchea. The senders
are likely to be watehJaa; far each kerns,
and when they see that the aaoaey is in
the treasury they no doubt feel that they
are in better shape for the final reckon
ing in the hereafter.
The only case, said the clerk,
"which have anybody's aaaae connected
with them are those similar to one we
had a year or two ago. A Catholic priest
in Boston wrote that one of his parish
ioners, on his deathbed, confessed to him
that he had wronged the government
oat of SS0. He could not die in peace
withoHrmakmg ifatihstiui, hat desired
that his aaaae be withheld. The
erideBtlTdidnwajaahat daht to
ia the next world aad nro-
lona; hat atay la purgatory. The
of course, signed his own name.
acknowledged by letter the receipt of
the money. We have had a number of
instances of that kind, hi which con
science enwned to be quickened by
atriaua Alness or the rnnfrasiraiiT
"The most common raaaoaa givhag for
remitting, when the senders -Tarn any
explanation at all, are that the money is
due for internal revenue taxes or cus
toms duties evaded, or for frauds toavoid
the payment of postage. I rameaaber
of a wealthy lady who, after
to
ble article of
it waa for
strictly dutiable, bat
troubled her about.
Eagiand, aad while
ajcertaia what would be the amount of
duty on each a garawt, He did so, aad
she promptly remattsd It to us. She seat
wamkaaksiiatleaote eTplamintT the
expressed the hope that Uncle Sam
would forgive harl Bat she hadn't the
courage to aign her name to it.
bock aw arxxa.
-A afaagle iailiiaii of t4,M is the
tohavebaca
red from one aanon. Itwaaalk.
tie aiagahv that for this large
was aheoeutely nothaar to
k came except the poatmark on the en
velope. Even nat asay have beea aua-
lfadiar as it hi fiti
reaaatfaaeaaaaarssatk
to be aasaW He va
carafal to conceal his idaacky. as the
mimej ia four tLW affla, Upoa
the paper wrapped around the
thai to the
credit of Cmavaaace.' aad that waa all.
A draft, yon know, weald have far-
have
followed uavif war had iknaa to
the matter I do
Areasktaaceof M waa received at
a Balk wkh the chief efcsrh eftse division
of issMr ? the niiiij aeaart-
tarae hnto she ij ate asme a
jiarifiwiktai a I ufai. ft
.mama gtnwl deal Oaa ywarfcaweybe
riwi aaniVfila sad sow ml thea
than.' Ii
She went back to
there told the story
written: 'Fleaae alaoe
oilier form thee currency. They are afl
too aaaart' to aaad drafts or money er-
m tea ceate, aad that was afaaaycase,
tea. The aaoaey was Bactoaadteenama
tor said that when a hay he received a
hsasrfnaa a frisad, the three cent aeaV
thea aaythaag aha, ha lateral! the
'aaarT.' It has bssa aaaady laaalj jam
eafiaafasT wJnWaVlaaV.aaaTC-eBa0aai jCTaaWaaaaaWB
: also amjamTeaaJpatarioaer anatar-
aagaf the heart, and
pillar box of aa in-
been exhibited at
the Athinaiiiui club, Melbourne. The
box a? octagonal m shape and stands
seven feet in height, having a diameter
of about two feet, and k has three divi
aVoaa. The top one contains a aeries of
coaapartmenta, in which there are police
aad fire alarms, the former being com
maaieated wkh by means of a telephone,
while the fire brigade is apprised of an
of fire at the locality by the
of an electric button. The cen
tral ifi iaiea' which is the largest, is de
voted to the reception of letters and
newspapers, the ordinary slot or opening
through which the letters are placed be
mg coveted with a wire coaab. to prevent
the letters being extracted by the inser
tion of thin sticks or pieces of wire.
Tne letters fan into an koa box which
is fiat hi ad on to the door, and when it
at desired to dear the box all that the
jiratsMB has to do is to touch a spring,
whichcausasthe bottom of the box to
faQ. aad this aDowa the letterato drop
There is
which the box hi cleared.
the
Thebot-
for the batteries
wkh the police tefe-
and on top of the
roof an electric lamp ia affixed. Sydney
Stflto are ao better in cob1
than in a foot race.
Folly must hold its tongue while wear
ing the wig of wisdom.
It is the foolish aim of the athekt to
ionakude with a
door, true love goes at k wkh an
A xaia of humor should be
ble without the help of a redaction milL
The reformer becomes a ft
to aseai
for his reaaeain-faculty.
Many an object in life mast be at
tamed by flank movements; k is the
zigzag road that leads to the M"n'w
top.
AU the paths of life lead to the grave,
aad the utmost that we can do ia to avoid
aad watch wkh
tmy every attention aad inittrntioa to
them. A faaaaratoauatananmbarof the
cores or his wife ia the precise seat be
ioaupaajto his or her rank at the table
wesad. arobahrr, destroy the aieaaare of
thehoBtorhoatem than aaloagaa to the
country they minstal would be toler
ated. The placiagof the diploaaate in
moay mast be dene in strict observaace
of rank aad iaBportaace of each. Beace,
Baaafaiv aaaaat graft aaaat tlipaaav4vM atf
curately.ea the sis ha of every Kagdom,
province and priacipahfy. if they expect
to give their giieate pleasure aad to avoid
aioas where "second clam South
ca" haa occupied acamioaaafev
above 4first clam Europe," or where Iktle
-have been gi
A high healed lady's
Monaco, aa upper of richly
velvet, aaaa
eat of sett
is largely
raaak? WelLahe
sad k cat
aha anaWtaava eae
j-
fries larty safari
aamraaaav of oaaaveaaea and exJaaaathaa.
gnat li i i of .wirite,aiiiis-lisi
tiaaforaB exerthaa. aad a general bad.
and dcy,parriralarly the feat and ssais;
ia others, again, the feat aaalhaaaaVaw
eald. and there is a anas heat hi the
"T "w awwaswaw """T"" waaaaaw aav
aaameaflBfp. wasaaaa Wbbbb amaul aaaasWaa' mBBsaaaasB aana
henUara. sad there saay be chronic diar
rhaa. The toagae is aaaafiy coated, aad
UU,BI umm tfaaaapam fa aaafataBssl aaa aaVMsaaaaaf Vaa saanaaT
tmsilfiwitbhiailliia. Geaarallythe
low. aad aawaitaaasa there is a dry. hack,
hag r naf.li, whale the Toiaisi hoarse aad
hasfcy.-Bostna Glebe.
ingthetamesat
aad on the dear bamg eJoasd
oathedml aiiiralai at what
next rh arsacs wg take place.
torn drrisioe is leaarved
phone fire alarms.
The office should asak theama.aas it
should inspect haa thoroughly before
Haaataty ia aaoat serviceable ae an un-aargarsae-Vaad
should never be worn
aaaa overcoat.
The Good flaaaaiitf am helps theunfor-
intends to vote. J. A. Macon ia Oaa-
Foreign- iniiiiatwi demand the saoet
aDnaer from
woo Taenia Oriaatal
employed. The
anaaaaauhai AKaKhBaaaaaaaBt afiaalaaBBBk m ! if, -
raised alaffui ma anhastrapacrom the
sear of them are iTTlatiiataet frem
teawhaaMraftegadnaaxtohereathe
"Tee; but dent yea never, never teQ
nryr
"Toakaow Aaais
aayhedy uata after Tm r 1-De
trek Free Preaa.
Aaaaaaa -gari haamaniaaa aary-twa
GL4DYS MAKES TROUBLE.
-e
UT HER OWNER WAS HAPPY, FOR
HE WAS LOSING FLESH.
A nether new aaethod for the
of obesity has been discovered, as
all great discoveries are brought about.
purely by accident. -
Toa see, k was Just like this, ex
pounded ke inventor. My wife aad I
went to hoiaejaVerping a while ago for
the first time, and she
couldn't keep house without
Ton know how k is when yjour wife
Basket up her mind to have anything.
Waa, I got the pets, a cat aad a dog.
At that tana I was working a
pound dub, am
oat kind to keep my flesh down. Wei.
the first week after the dog came, k kept
me so busy effecting reconciliation be
tween her and the cat. teaching her that
I didn't enjoy tearing off down the block
after her every time the door opened,
and curbing her propensity for rearraag
iag rugs and the little curtains and
im"1 f my wife hangs around on tablm
andchairs,and in bringing things, par
ticularly my wearing apparel, from the
the back yard, where she had a trick of
dragging them, that I didn't have time
to use the machine and dub atalL At
the end of the week I had a whip on
every floor, and luul lost two pounds of
flesh.
After harmony had been established
between Gladys and the cat, peace
seemed to have been declared on her
part with all the feline race. She began
to cultivate a gaunt tomcat that came
growling into the yard, but Tom didn't
reciprocate her friendly approaches. He
had known bitter experiences, and his
instincts were pessimistic and aggressive.
He made a dive at Gladys, wbo was all
unprepared for the onslaught, and, of
course, she got the worst of k. In a lull
in the proceedings I put a bullet through
Tom's back and finished the fray. I in
tended to hit the cat in the head, but
with the usual perversity of his kind, be
continued to spring just enough, to take
it in the back. He crawled up a tree in
a sickening and writhing way, kicking
out his quivering hind legs, and my wife
began to cry and get white, and say she
knew she was going to faint. I begged
of her not to until I could bury my dead,
before the neighbors rushed in, and just
then the cat gave one last wiggle and
dropped out of the tree. I put my wife
on the bed with the Pond's extract bottle,
as I couldn't find the cologne, and rushed
down to Ixxry the cat under a rose bush.
Gladys looked on approvingly, and when
the grave waa smoothed over she snuffed
around it in a satfafled sort of way,
which intimated that the interment waa
all correct and proper.
The. next night when I got temMthat
cat lay under the rose bush without a
hair on its carcass, and beside it sat
Gladys triumphant, radiant and expect
ant, waiting my commendation. Some
of the dirt from that grave waa on the
parlor windows, some in the pan of let
tuce set out on the door step, and a lot
more waa over the fence in the next
yard. Well, I licked the dog as aortal,
as scientifically and handsomely as I
knew how, Tubbed her nose on the cat,
on the spade in the grave, explaining
meantime that I wanted the cat left
alone. Then I buried k again, Gladys
capering about the yard, catrnmg the
various fluttering pendant garments on
the clothes line in her teeth, aad swing
iag round and round in great glee until
the clothes tore or the pins came out.
The next night when I want home my
wife waa gone. I didst have to inquire.
I knew- without. A heavy tiger akin
rug had been dragged into the next
room and turned upside down, wkh a
white silk scarf off the cabinet around
the tiger's head. Alarge fur rug had
been dragged away from the fireplace
aad piled up with a down pillow aad a
rag of choice skins from the couch; in a
cotaera Veaitaut glaas ornament lay in
fragmenta on the floor, and in the midst
of the devastation, in a white and gold
chair ao decked out with blue ribbons
and plush that neither I or any guest
whoever came here had' entBrient te
Bserity to ait down in it, sat Gladys, em
anated, expectant and delighted to eae
me. I went to the window to get a
whip and looked out. There lay thecat,
stark, stiff and ataring.
It took me a long time to polish that
dog off aa she deserved and get the cat
buried again to my satisfaction, and k
was not quite agreeable, even to me, to
be rubbing the dog's nose m the corpse
at the way she deaerved.
The next night, when I went home, I
found my wife crying by the wash bowl
aad hold tag some wriggling, aquirming
thing sewed up in a little muslin bag
aadi i water wkh her finger. It proved
to be three of the four kittens which alie
had asked me to kill, and which I had'
The Lord only knows hew
bad been about it, f or aha sobbed
that they wouldn't die and she was
ek. I was eu to enrich
bush wkh the has raaaaios
when Gladys
ao delighted about
thing that I knew she needed her
The cat was not entirerr
onry histwe mad feet stack up
I had in my
w I
oaadthe two fere feet
IhataaM
ha cat. That waa the
of it. Tne arathnel buried that
mmmmmik mmmttMm ml
mmmW m"W i mi I
i ui -m I aaaa
off ef, aad ts-aaght it win be aesaethiag
abnv Of course Jfe a fittle expensive,
fcat I eat aad drink everything I Ska,
anal the flesh is Backing off of me Kke
BBBpc. Beate afi the systems of redae-aamlevwaMardaf.-Kew
York San.
APPRAWNG DIAMONDS.
aaaaaa are amte i1b1m sIl. Taut ef all
the atasss ate tested. These are mei-
a hair. Aa eyebrow anjipi i aa the
BBaBBoe rat aaaa aae etaar Bate ea the
aaaiaat aaaaala aaaaraaal 'TBa mmw
aaeitaeaapaiwi Taeyao aottaix.Be-
After the doom
look-
boxes are Baaced on the table
Two er three boxes of the
IJavwerth of
are wrapped up in pockets
like druexamf powders.
pockets are unfaateaed aad hud on the
table. The Iavoice m coaaaltcd and the
government expert aaahas his inspection
aad calculationa in the prmnce of all
aartiBB. Uisjudement m ftaal and there1
is bo appeal from haa ihrisinns
If he tkiakaa
iaworthtlflOi
a enrat, and the iaworter has kin voiced
half that aum. up goes the invoice to the
expert's figure. It ia in the valaarinn of
the larger atones that the finest dfarriaa-
i
ia required and the
I
Flaws that
to the
the value of the
to location and quality, are discovered
by the aid of the magnifying
which is indispeasable to the
Every gem undergoes the
It is turned in all directions aad viewed
from all pointa, Ia comparison with
the number of imperfect stones, the real
gems are rare. After the entire lot has
been examined theappninement is made
and a duty of 10 per cent, added to the
price. There is rarely any difference
between the government appraiser's cal-
and the invoiced prices of
Appraising diamonds is very hard on
the eyes. The sparkle and gluten of the
stones cause colors to dance before the
inspector's eyes, rendering minute scru
tiny difficult A short rest restores the
tired eyes, and the examination ia re
sumed. The whole proceaa is an ex
tremely interesting one, and is made
more so by the general air of mystery
which surrounds the diamond appraise
menta. The precions Rtones are shipped
from the principal European dTamoad
in wooden boxesabout six inches
long aad half that depth and width,
Nothing appears more careless, but-ia
reality this method ia the safest that
could be adopted. None but the shrewd
est thief would suspect that an ordinary
wooden box. handled like any piece of
express matter; contained a fortune in
diamonds. It is rarely that they go
astray, and the European agent of a big
importing boose can ship his purchase
directly from the diamond centers in
plain boxes, subject to regular express
rates, with no fear as to their safe ar
rival. New York Star.
The little steamboats which run on the
Florida rivers are reported to haveavery
elastic schedule of time to run upon.
The habits of the easy going people are
no doubt to be credited with the uncer
tain movements of the craft. A writer
from that state says that no one seems
to know exactly when the boat will, ar
triva1 or depart, and. aaoreover, no one
aaaae to care or to thmk that fir mashwir
atalL
"If she does not come today she will
to-morrow, is the prevalent tone of an
swer to inquiries. "She'll be along about
5 o'clock. No, she wont; shell not
come till or 10. "She'll run down to
Melbourne next trip. No, she wont;
she'll stop here," and so forth, say our
various sources of information.
There is a tiny little steamer, which fe
announced and intended to run to the
southern end of the river, and which
looks like a coffee potas it comes puffing
fuaafly along, when we seek at last. For
some days we do not aee it: and further,
no one seems to know exactly where the
little craft is.
"Say, have you seen the Haul-over?'
"Well, the Diana, she saw bar the day
before yesterday up river. -"She
went up this morning.'
"Why. she went down yesterday.
Says one, in compassionate tones: "The
poor thing's took sick and stopped fore
little rest. Laid ap for repairs at the
blacksmith's." Thk last aurmise turns
oat to be the correct oae. Youth's Coaa
psnion. .Ithasbeenohserred that laughter is "
Indicative of particular temper aad char-!
acter, according to the sound of the
vowel that prevails in rarh in nation, j
Persons that laugh in a broad Latin'
"A" are open hearted; honest people, i
fond of noisy jocundity, but perhaps of
voluble mood. Exceasive jerking laugh-,
ter. however, ia an evidence of vulgar-
kj-
Those anghing- m a dry "A ire
respectable, but little expansive, and a
hard lot of people. When the Latin
"E" prevails, there prevails also a phleg-'
ic. meiancaoty tarnptr. Timorous, i
unsteady atoale, alsothose imbued wkh i
BilijTiitT hinch in kind nf wrllimx
"L Laughter in "Qis the utterance I
of proud, bold, imperative, somewhat
bantering people. Beware of those that
m "oo (ol They are traitors.
acorners. .
The following te extracted from an ad-
by the hishnp of Peterborough (Dr.
Magee) toneless of candidates for ordi
nirlon "Moat of you. he amid, "will do well
toavoid action hi the aalpk. I
aerer forget a raw bcaud carats I
had. wkh heads Khe Jags efaaatto
csBseehha) still praaring Cera
peroration, aad leaaiag ever the -
-'- II II 1 1 Til III IS I Bill Hill ill
exclaimed. Taws, aae
London Exchanga,
The whole tower could be lifted by
fiaw bibb life magnet i BB.lh The case
has been proved. Wham it
half ks present height a few
dad-liftk. This is sot
thing is perfectly ahaple.
The
tioaof the tower is baaed oa the
iteeeukof,
thatefa
A French
brought aato
coart by eighty-two
cxedkora
soekewhat
Sua anally
but he wanted
a little
to conclude a mar-
riage wkh aa
eraated
girL It
A laidegroem at Moame. Ge, being
rftW" """"rj jjiTr thr Jiakc a little
tedc-vrhiciaelafciwkhliiai. -
frtm Inert aria iihliim
are abaohitely aadis
aafced ere. bat which
ball
av I
asjlast
a, sake
BBaTraaaair
la the tower WaurifaP No. Bat k
has the erect, fragile looking sieginrr
nf as i ili i hai BiHTif as nat nf rid iriairr
bat kak of dark kued BKshea. Easfle
Michelet m raxa Tflaatre.
BLACk' SWAMP MUTINY.
A PLEASANT ANECOOTE CONNECTED
WITH THE WAR OF !-
A day or two before the battle of
Thames. Kapera company waa told to
march up the lake some fifteen asSes to
nreventtheLudinsrof the Rrhmh from
i their veasek. aad the engagement took
place during their
This dr-
k
f or his
i company
i. aow the
to be put
of the
taken by
Parry and
Harrison and
the
state to the
tacky.
HafaBBerior
sick, the command devolved upon
It was a responsible undertaking for ao
young aa officer. Thecoaapany
of 100 soldiers aad the
beted 400. Their route waa through the
wildernemof the Black Swamp. which
at that seasea waa nearly covered with
water. In their march they became be
wildered and lost.
OwOaTiteaT KatoSDS OT WAX.
For threaoayaaad wights they wander
ed aheatte the swamp witikout food, aad
became ao scattered that on the aaorning
of the third day he found himself with a
guard of only twelve men. and 100 prie-
Seeing their weakness the pris
mntinied. aad refused to march.
No time waa to be lost; Baper called out
his rwn.comniaailed them to make ready,
which they did by ft""g bayonets and
cocking their guns. He then gave the
prisoners five minutes to decide whether
they would obey him or not. At the.ex
piratioa of the last minute the soldiers
were ordered to present arms, take aim.
and but before the word 'fire had es
caped his lips, a large Scotch soldier cried
t -hold.' and stepping aside, asked the
privilege or saying a word to ata com
panions; it was granted, whereupon he
addreasedthem ae follows:
"We have been taken in a fair fight,
and are prisoners; honorably so, and thk
conduct ia diagracefal to our king's flag,
not becoming true soldiers. Now," said
be, I have bad no band in raising this
mutiny, and I propose that all who are
in favor of behaving themselves as hon
orable prisoners of war shall rally around
me. and we will take the others in hand
I ourselves, and the Amanran guard shall
stand by and see fair play." This speech
i had the desired effect, the aoatiny was
brought to an end without bloodshed,
and Baper delivered his prisoners at New-
port. They had among the prisoners two
Indiana, whom Baper forced at the point
of the sword to lead them out of the
swamp.
After Raper's arrival in Newport he
waa offered a crtmmiawm in the regular
army- Such waa hie love for bin mother
that he' would take no important step
without consulting her. The answer was
characteristic of the noble mothers ot
that day. My son, if my' country was
stfll engaged ia war and I had fifty sons
i woald-fredy give them all to her serv
ice, but, as peace is now declared, I think
' something better awaits my son than the
camp lire of a soldier in time of peace.
A SXSOCLAK CrnCCBTSTAJfCZ.
In 18lt Baper became a minister in the
Methodist church, and while traveling in
ladiana. upon the first vidt to one of has
sprrtarmenrs. a fine, large man ap
proached him, called him brother, and
said: "I knew you the moment I saw
you. bat I suppose you have forgotten
me. I am the Scotch soldier that made
the speech to the prisoners the raoraing
of the mutiny in the Black Swamp. After
we were exchanged aa prisoners of war,
my ffilaTtnvTnt terminated. I had been
brought to see the justice of the Ameri
can cause and the greatness of the coun
try, and I resolved to become an Ameri-
aaxea. I came to this state, rested
amd and opened up a farm. I have
tan Metanrta church, and, praise
God! the hast of alibi, I have obtained
religion! Not among the least of my
h'raainga ia a fine wife and noble child.
So come," said he, "dinner will be ready
by the time we get home." And the two
soldiers, aow aa frieads and Christiana,
renewed their acquaintance, and were
ever after fast frioada
At another time Baper met with a
singular accident while riding to one of
hia appointments. Swimming his horse
over a creek, the horse became entangled
aad sank; but with great effort be aaan-
'aged to catch hold of the limb of
tree
. - overhead, where he was enabled to rest
aad hold his head above water. While
" "rfilM, ttn'"gftt nHh"1 ip"
him: "Mother fe praying for me, and
I ,nitl Tiri mird " After resting a an
ment he made an effort and got to shore.
itis horse also safely hading . Has
Brother, ninety aailea away, that morn
ing awoke aatldealy m affright with the
thougiit upon ber, "William, is in great
danger." when she sprang from her bed,
and falling on her knees prayed foraome
time in intiram supplication for hie
safety, until she received a sweet assur
ance tint all was well When they met
ami related the facts, and compared the
time, they aredaely agreed.
Tliia hero of the Black Swamp died ia
1853. closing a life of great csef ulneaa.
Father Kinky says of him that he was
aa eloquent preac her, a sweet, melodwas
atnger. wmvfilieri wkh the spirit of kiad
aaas. while hat coaverastaoaal powers
were auprriar. replete wkh a. fund of
aaeful incident gathered from practical
fife in camp, polpk. and cabin. Howes
"Historical I'oHrrTioas of Ohio."
of re-
aay other class
tiIkBowet-fffWkkbecaasehfe
oa the road throws them hugely into the
company of TlaSBjaaae wkh whom they
fratersa
theeoBtactteaaaaa: Tine
alike glery hi aS the
laather
aad at
for a trip to
will at
downtoapeaMdeacraWd aa the "hyp
notic" state vrfcaceas the sabjert, be
wildered by a powerful display of bras
iancy. aQowa aussaeaf to he acted upoa at
the aaagaetic wflL The Booths, Barretts
Irvhags of theprofaaaea, if I may be
Traveling aaBslajfa aasre l
snnbaaacetodsBBBl
insTltln iiisfhiiBiha nf
blood. Sassy atur hate.net-
aate upon the glory of
as the sole
worth admiring
Perhaps the best criterion of the
of Gerasan etamaette is the
code oa pocket anaaaera. Gar-
good form is shocked by the halter
condition of the A merkran pocket.
A well bred German never allows his
keys aad his jackknife. lagniail change,
his shoe buttoner and his cigar cutter to
jingle about loosely m hia
pocket. The Ketsst offean
Oilman pocket miawrri is to carry email
silver coins loose in the pocket. AGer
maa lieatenant may have only half a
ddlartohisname, but he carries aa big
a purse as if he owned all the notes of the
Imperial Beirhshank. In paying for 5
ortnor beer he goes down into
and draws out his flabby
wkh a dignity, ahaaTriag
heaven that he is a mannrly. high born
Prussian, and not a vulgar tradesman
like the American at hia side, wbo haa
jaat slapped down on the table a mess of
gold, silver, keys and manicure appara
tus. The'sBoell German schoolboy is not
even allowed to carry his car fare with
out a purse. Detroit Free Press.
T-
The Neurogical society lately held a
seance in New York, in which several
pugilists were exhibited to estabhsh
marked similarity between their ears
and those of the incurably insane. It a
a well known fact among physicians
that a swollen prominence of the upper
part of the ear occurs often in crazy
people, and is an invariable indication
of hopeless lunacy. Among prize fight
ers the same peculiar mark is seen, re
sulting from frequent pummeling of the
head. The swelled ear of a fighter ia
prised by him as a distinction second
only to a broken nose, and in time be
comes an established trade mark: but
the individuals wbo came forward to
illustrate "Haematonia." or tumorous
ears, were somewhat chagrined to find
that their professional sign also belongs
to the worst cases of the mad house.
Investigation, might lead to the discovery
of a more intimate kinship between the
two classes of people who bear the brand
of swelled ears. Cosmopolitan.
Down on Main street the other day two
beggars ran opposition band organ ap
peals for charity. One wore a sign on
has breast telling that be was blind: the
other had lost both his legs below the
knees. The blind man, however, touched
the public heart, and but few who
dropped small coins for him had any
charity left for the legless man oa the
other side. The Litter stood it fur a
while, looking glumly at Iiis more fort
unate fellow mendicant and playing the
"Star Spangled Banner." Suddenly an
idea struck him and he ceased his patri
otic tune and changed his music rolL
Oat of the organ came blithely "Pull
Down the Blind." The crowd caught
on and for fifteen minutes the legless
man got a big share of the dimes and
quarters. Kansas City Globe.
BTfcy the Skr to Bloc
Professor Hartley, of London, has been
trying to find out why the sky is blue.
His experiments show that the color
arises from the action of ozone upon the
rays of light. The results of his exami
nation of ozonized air go to prove tliat it
is impossible for rays of light to pass
through so little as five miles of air with
out the rays being colored sky blue by
the oaone commonly present, and "that
the bhse of objects viewed on a clear day
at greater distances up to thirty-five to
fifty miles must be almost entirely the
baBBaeas of oaone in the air. In his
laboratory experiments he observed that
the quantity of ozone saving a full sky
brae hi a tube only two feet in length ia
3,900,000 milligrammes in each square
ceatimetre of sectional area in the tube.
DM't Drtak J,
A. W. Sogers has just returned from
a two months' sojourn in Jamaica, and
ia rejoicing in what ia to him compara
tively coo. weather. He said: "They
don't make mnlaam for export in Ja
maica, any more. Everything they can
get for the purpose is put into rum. Rum
brings more than sugar, and anything
that will decay or ferment is put into it.
If you knew the stuff they put into rum
you would confine your drink if you
drink to potato whisky. Why, sticks,
straw, any decayed vegetable substance
seems good enough in the eyes of the
planters of Jamaica to put into their
ram. The natives of the island and the
operatives in the mill don't drink it.
Their chief drink is sugar and water."
Bechester i'uut- Express.
A Nehnslri paper narrates this educa
tional saddest: A high school girl, class
A. being told by her teacher to parse the
sentence. "He kissed me," consented re
luctantly, because opposed to speaking
of private affairs in public. "He." she
commenced, with unnecessary emphasis
aad a fond lingering over the word that
broaght crimson to her cheeks, "is a pro
sosa; third person, singular number.
niaernliiiH gender; a gentleman, pretsr
wall fixed; universally considered a good
catch. Kissed is a verb, transitive too
aauch so; regular every evening: indi
cative mood indicating affection; first
third person, plural number and gov-
byqn imisf iiimb, Me oh, every
body knows me," and down she w
It would be quite rmponahfato forecast
the future, even for a singiedecade. wkh
reference to the applications of electric
ity, even though discovery were "foMJ.
expansion of industries already
degree established will give
importance which we r"ff";
But djscoverv as not
sad k is more than probable that
will yet be reached which, al
they cannot be at variance wkh
doctrine of energy aa now
may to some extent revola-
our methoda. wkh corresponding
Professor C, F. Brackett
Utile School Roy Mamma, voa
if rd bring you a reward of merit, you'd
give me a new knife.
Mamma -Yea, my pec.
"Herekk."
"Bat this has Tommy Toodles name
oak"
"Yes'an; I traded hies my old knife for
at'
as ox everyxaaag
9 mmTmpjx m
National Bank!
't; fcTrrsr
-ail
Aadi
CaT-Orartaeatke
i?al cities imtkiai
try aad
aarianT.1.
rcaiBtaad
sTocsBOLsaaa.
A-A.NDKKSOM.FWt.
J. H. GALLEY. Tics PWfc.
CT.aWBt.ra
Q-ANDERSOW. P. ASDKSWOS.
JACOB UfUUnK. HKUaKAOAXZ.
JOUNJ.8ULUVAN. J.tt-IUuUWat:
AgtM-tmt
Msintss garis.
It. bIEJA.
DEUTCHER ADrOKAT,
Otficeover CobuBbaa State Bank. Cohunea.
Kebraekn.
at
eiII.IJTt.l x I
ATTORNEYS JIT LAW,
Office orer Fint Natiosal
Nebraaka.
BUT
cocxrr suit rcroB.
. 9PartIi dotiriau narveyinc den aae aa.
anam ttat Colacibaa. Xetk. or call at anoaaee
m (.out Hoaae. SaaaaBVy
T J. CMLmMmZmU
CO. SUIT PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
? THLfia rsy office iB Uie Cowt Hone, the
third Saturday of each month or the exaadaa-
toi o "" " wuOm I
A-jauion
J - CeteBaalJse,
DRAV and EXPRESSJTAA'.
Lhtandh.TjhaInc Good aaadled with
carp. Headquarter at J. I. Becker A Co.'. office.
Telephone. XI andW. jf
FAUBLE A BRADHHAW.
(Succrxmrj to FabU BtuhtU),
BRICK MAKERS!
. 3foutrartor! and boiUk will find -oar
brick. nrMtuaan and olfrtxl at naanaatila rataa.
'are aim, pnprMt to do all kind of brick
work- Maajwi
JaTTJmjTOtaTtCO
ProwietMaaa IublislMof the
lmfith rauf-ruattl . i a - aa iw
Btnetlj in ailaace- Fajhut JocajlAt, iLftj a
W. A. McALUaTKB.
Uctmsrm
W.iLCOBNEUCB
t C'teaX.'S KJLllTia
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Colmnbon, Keb.
Office nptai oer limt A Schwars'a store oa
coeveath street. ISaunsti
JOHN G. HIGGDiS. C. J. GAXLOW.
HIGGrjIS AV G ASX0 W ,
ATTORNES-ATLAW,
SpecialtT wade of CoUvcticca ly C. J. Garlow
341 "
11C.BOYD,
M-strrACTCaxa or
Til aid Sheet-Ira Ware!
Jeb-Werk,
ia sipscamlty.
tSho on ttth mt; Kranae Bro.' old
atand on Thirteenth rtieeC xitt
Ckas. F. Ksfr.
Fbaxk K. Ksarr.
Ciitractirs ut Biilitts.
JiKimateafamiabedon bfirftart aaawlwark
and plaMennic free. Special attrtition Kives to
netting boUera. maatU. etc atainia aad
tack pointing old or new brick work to repre
eot preawti brick, a specialty. Cormpondeacw
aolicitMl. fSfeivncea ifiven.
22mayly KNAPP BKOtL.
Colombo. Men.
A STRAY LEAF!
DIAKY.
THE
JOURNAL OFFICE
JOB.
CAP.DS.
ENVELOPES,
NOTE HEADS.
BILL HEADS,
CIP.CtJLARS,
DODGEES. ETC.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
-- v.JZ.
TIE AMEIH AX MACAZISE,
We Ofer Both fir a Tear, at $4jm.
The Jocasal. ia aekaowledsed to be the beat
aaaraMiiy paper rlacte eoasty jaad The
devoted ewl&efj to
- -
" -T ilrnwit of
tioaa. ItBaaanod aa aarr mt
liaee. farajehiac ia a year over IsSSt
camcwK iKeranre. written a ta
it
Aawriemlitera.
PBanaaa. aed ia
Aaaneam laarirn
.lifc.
fawaaefthe
ambwr 1 ii 1 1
caBaaaaaca. uabeantaaiutaai Mil
rich. wtth eaaaaceeanaawa aad laiaf rtnriiai
tj?
ov.
&!"
35.&?S9G
l Ti- -
."
:r?3&Jr-J.-&JZ.
fe-'ji.VVJf'S'.o- ...,.- ;3
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