davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-20
Reads I'm Georxia.

:; 4 joint committee to revise the road laws hay
1ha been appointed by the Legislature of the
progressive State of Georgia TO report at the next
tszeion, the subject Of the best way Of making
aBA maintsining highways is being earnestly dis
eafsed aome Of the counties have local boards
-afsroad commissioner and it 10 properly urged
Sskt the structure and condition Of roads de-
bspds very much upon the capacity and industry
ois the superintendents of roads appointed by the
hfArds, who should be well-informed men, Ca
psole Of r;nning levels. giving proper grades,
circulating the cost of excavation or filling, etc"
Esch superintendent should be properly paid for
|. biz services, and the board may At any time re-
Dbve him for incompetency, neglect Of duty or
c,ber cause deemed sufficient by the board. It
Il advised that the labor at command should not
he too mach scattered. and only partial repair Of
saAny roads effected but what work 10 taken in
hind shoeid be thoroughly done-tsking one or
no main roads at time, and putting them in
tdsitively good and enduring condition, instead
A running over many with mere partial repairs.
IAus, in due course Of time, all the principal
II sorsughfares Of travel would be we'll built, re-
qairing comparatively little labor and expense TO
Atep them up.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-20


= : ca a7nod - II - 81 r. ~ -
ID nasieasors ~ discove e - - alanI.su
lAnding hnnlsed ~ ny y1aEs ~ -
vrEsazy. aad were Uceised u qun No. -
nocAicAi md Nh ausiAh,s hensea. - - -.
1ade cheered. and iks eann1n ssls - -
bands paayeA md he eood IN s1.a
speeeh - the In.iisn. 81 - God In1itan -
= speech TO The Esgliahnan. and N tAin1p we've
enthusiastically pleasant aloag he fne a parade
Of the pagean, array Of lie cossumsd perssmes
Of the paris Of the original white and ned men-
Alsogesher |, vas great day foe Savannah-
On Tuesday ihere wss = civic parade. b
which vaxioas societies were CT i III fbgcss
and trades display in which The industries Q,
Savannah we're illustrated, and bnaineD ssiah-
lishmenis exhihited their various Resources A
q street panorama il was . 1ne show Thea
there were 1remen's cooiests, hanqnet. and Il
together il was another great day Sor 6avaanah
We should mention that The sssqui-
edition Of the Eess b illustrated with appropri-
ate engraying&
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-20

The promptitude, not to say haste, with
which the Governor nominated Judge King rs
Judge Dawkins successor, has prevented the
friends Of General Finley from urging his claims.
A strong showing in behalf of the latter would
have been made had time been allowed. Judge
King has long been an aspirant for the place,
and his place hopes are now fulfilled. We trust
that he will prove an ornament N the bench and
. terror to evil doers-1Smcs Union. Feb. 18th.
Our contemporary is mistaken as TO Judge King
having long been an aspiraut for the place"
He b not that style of a man and is the more TO
be commended for it. We do not know the fact
absolutely. bat from personal acquaintance
with him running through a quarter of a CEN
,ury or longer, we do not believe that he either
applied for the appointment or inspired others
70 do % for him. No man stands higher for in.
tegrity In ell the relations of life. He has
had experience on the bench and long ex.
perience at the bar, and win bring to hts pres
ent position matured judgment aud irreproach-
able character. His appointmeni will be received
with the utmos. respect and confidence by those
who may have business In his court.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-20

Editor Fioridiaa-Your remarks about burn
ing the woods" are proper and timely D<sOlai.
ing fires are now raging all about us, and our
ings and fences from destruction Orr land We
cannot save. hope you will press this matter
Aad secare In as some relief against an absurd
and cruel custom which has no shadow of mol
egy.
Another thing II you can secure such mod
ifcaiion Of the stock laws as will afford Us some
piosection against the rayenons hruies which
swarm about our wosds, by courtesy csled hogs,
you will do us the greaies; possible favnr In
my judgment there is no evil connected with orr
condition which can be compared with II atsaii
You had better abolish your Bureau OF Immigra-
ton unless you allow the settler 10 raise some
thing 10 live on while his orange trees are grow
Ing. As II is he cannot, and multirudes Of young
men who have come here 10 settle have been
driven out by these voracious and m;schievous
monsters. Florida will never amount to any,
thing uuiil her methods are changed II Won
will secure to me chance 10 raise and gather
crops will have all the pork need, and II shall
Be good pork, too. But 50 long Is my crope are
destroyed by these worthless animals can raise
nothing for better stock, and hardly sweet po,a-
ioes enough for my own table. Only two or
three IN our settlement keep these creatures,
while one Or two hundred are working and
watching to save something from these maraud-
en- L II right, Il justs Is IL decent I Let
this Legislature DO something o relIeve q.
W ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-20

IA energetic effort ID being made in Jackson
vase 70 direct the attention Of Congress 70 The
irStstaDce ot increasing the appropriation for
AaEa ION the St Johns bar. II ID shown by the
rSnnsi Of the Board OF Pilot Commissioners that
ttise is degkh Of but twelve and = half feet
na<x where there was fourteen fee4 before the
sssgsasion of work On the jetties, and this ca
l&spa,us shoaling il reasonably attributed to such
Gsa& We trust the agitation Of the subject is
ia begun 100 late, and that Congress win
oFSsaip,Iy recognize the justice Of the demand
To- vi i1cieni money to maintain the most impor-
ssks harbor on the Atlantic coast Of Florida
TEx commerce Of Jacksonville ID already
snyi: embarrassed by bar obstruction. and the
isteesis of the whole people Of the ST. Johns
sz4Sz3,ry call for government aid to keep fully
sTtxs the harssor mouth Of their river.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-20
The Washington correspondent Of the Bos-

: The Washington correspondent Of the Bos-
ton HsraN tells this little story: General Rose
Grams. it was . clever compliment General
Wheeler paid you in his suloU Of Representa-
tive Hawk Yea said the member from Cali
fornia, and when he spoke Of being opposed to
Mr.. Hawk on the battlefield, and not his enemy.
thought it q good distinction. 1t reminded me
Of the time when Gens Thomas and Garneld
and 4cCook, with other Officers, came to my
headquarters one day, and. In talking over the
situatiou, said that something ought TO be done
to 6re the hearts nf our men and make Them
hate - the 6outherncrs hated 1t that time. They
thought our men would Eight better If they were
aroused TO SHARED Of the enemy. and that their
fighting would fail until this could be done. 1
disagreed with them, on the ground that the
best men were always brave aad generous, and
that the absence Of hatred indicated that they
would not only be victorious, but would continue
70 govern the county,"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-20

~ t'eople " the country along the Ohio river
an&s ape oFits principal tributaries have. during
. Hzss'p past. suffered BY disaster without par
Aid sa its way in modern timeA The waters
roz acs an unprecedented height invaded vide
streeaks OF coaniry and the cities Of Cincinnati,
Ld&b*fIle, Ner Albany, Jacksonville and 9th
erssast,royins millions Of dollars worth Of prop
erta Nd rendering tens Of thousands Of people
ho@Ab.ss. while some Of the unlortun1ies lost
evkAs3e;r lives The rise Of waters Is now surg
inkdrwn the Mississippi. AID such Is it, volume
lhA there il great alarm Is 10 the consequences.
Notwithstanding much effort has been made to
NIX tSe comisg danger by precautionary work
T5AyiGsecure seves Of the lower Mississippi will
paa.sAly Jet in the food upon the country. to
5&.uother chapter TO its disastrous record
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-20

H6 John T. Dawkins. Judge Il the Fifth
<Sr<h. died ~ Gainessfiie % de 13sb Inst,
sge& shsut 9xty-thrce years He wss . native
81 Nsath Carolina. sestied in Florida several
yeaae a'4sore the war. and represented The State
ia O. Confedersie CoagresA In 1871 be WAS APP
poiAeks ,yadge of the Fiflh Circuit By Governor
DnsE$ Judge Dawkins was married during The
wsAsse Miss Carrie Taylor. Of OcAla, Who sur
Fiv3S Inn. . ehildIe@ widow. he had many
fric1s1s3 whose attachment was Attracted and ne
;aiasa; by his genial disposition and amiahae
fraikkaR charnEaeI
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-20

Under this caption the Eunland Tribune Of the
Hsh inst, after Q number Of misstatements re-
zsrding the Disston sale and Mr.. 6wann's suit
lar commissions uses the following language:
: THE last We heard Of the matter was, that Mr.
FESaac tad brought suit against the Board Of
-1rus,ees tor about 900 for commissions for
Ksgoiiati1g the sale above referred to. We learn
4kai the matter has been hushed up, and Mr..
6wann has been 10 some way satis0ed.
|. s The tAx-payen u this portion Of the State,
who arc more deeply interested In this matter
Aan Others, would like 10 know how Mr. Swami
IN q satisfied. Give - the true inWardnees
% the affair; llus with whose funds this satis-
skcaion Was brought abcuh whether with Iuter-
ksl Impruvefnent money, o. with the Nnithy
Eshscse" rum the cApAciOuD pockets OF the Taila-
|stassee rsag," who were anxio0s 10 AVOID devel-
& s A. tbs 1kbams calls upon Tie FLoKrDIAH Tor
!. in explxnaiien, we win simply state that there
n not particle d truih In the entire statement,
Sexcepl that Mr. Swami hes brought suit against
sths Board fof commission& The matter has
|. ssst been hushed up:' kr. Swami has NOT bssn
e: = ds6ed," and the snit goes on. The zssBsas
stkiaas that ME. 6wann caa b. coesuptly bought
lad that he Board wculd ccruptiy buy. Bob
ysatemenia made 10 dirsct di1regaE u The truth
Ind tacts, display q lsast wsns q Information
81 The case 4 before the United Stasss Court
.Asl the evidencs = being tahsu down In writing
b. the Raaasss appointed ~ Tie ccsrt and = open
s}sr public inspsetiou. We sysntufs he asssr-
stjon dat nothine win ~ dsvesOpsd deiesatosy
10 III. ENann = : geutlennn q % - Nm.
ns the board = cog5oct snd honamh, n
k 1 misfonnne thai $500 1ousnal Nm ~ r.
tsrm lhems6ivn heloeo 0shine tnon e11scek
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-20
- 600 TT.

II. MAcel1, H1Rab1apan Usnh9 q COagfe0
fum 0cntA OnrsllaA. pat y VT wcrdh On To
stA wAsa - qnssafua - incesiAg IL duty %
collna IN eane he1ors H. hoass. Ar. Il Vas
With lie Dsmoczaas b he oppoatica. ard sup-
ported - po1isia1 ssy esnsluulvslU aad ~
nncA b - Aiis1Aslisa 4 the neunhsn of Nh
noaopoly wood pnlp" party. Ne Do eqanA
Is was ~ understanding tAas proesctivs tariG
uas ae1ig1ed 10 fss9 and huild up American
ind1sazies. bai he did not - TIE prupsieU a
leyyiag tAx q Gighsy-six pr cent 70 b paid
b psodnneu Ibr thsir eosfna 10 in order 70 pat
noasy IN ~ pscksls,of ~ inaividnals. mas
nncA - . dnsle iActosy employing Two hundred
and efy vorkmA wsald In nix monihs manu-
hcturs all Tie ties required ~ hals ysass crop.
He eBectnaIly exploded he hllaeiom argument
Of Other gentlemea that the cotton producers
who paid four or Eve cents per pound for ties
cold them II the price Of cotton, for II tare were
allowed the cotton would sell for acompensating
higher price Two-thirds Of tho cotton crop 10
exported, and in foreign markets twenty-five
pounds ID deducted for bagging and ties from the
gros weight Of every bale. This tvo-thirds ex-
portation necessarily controls the price Of the
whole crop, which would otherwise rule ffsc-
ton Of . cent per pound higher. the country
over. So the cotton raiser really has to pay the
tie manufacturer the unnecessary profit, adding
that much to the account against him Of his
home merchant-taking that much Of his cotton
to pay for it. That merchant, when buying from
the producer At gro@ weight, knows that he is
paying for twenty-five pounds which is deducted
In Hhn Nv d hv ha kat
and his price 10 regulated accordingly. So Mr..
MAckey drove in an iron wedge to further split
his monopOliss party.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-20

Hon. VIM. II. Evarts made protective tariff
speech in New York one night last week. and
the New York World devotes about three COL
umns to showing Mr.. Evarts how much nom
sense a wise man can talk. Mr.. Evarts has .
farm in Vermont, and the World proceeds to
show him what taxes his neighboring farmers
pay for the articles Of their daily necessity. As
the Florida farmer pays the same a. his Vermont
contemporary in the way Of protective duties,
We copy the tables and substitute Florida for
Vermont
TAxKa ON A FTORyDA KfTcHRN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-20
Railroad Construction In the
SOUth.

The Chicago Railsoay Age, Of February 1, gives
the subjoined statement of railroad construction
in elven Southern States east of the Mississippi,
including all Louisiana, during the year 1882.
II will be seen that Florida stands second in the
list. not being far behind Georgia, which State
displayed great enterprise and is very proud Of it.
Considering that the population Of Georgia is
about four times that of Florida, We just leave
to everybody the decision Of the questions " has
not Florida right to be proud of what she has
accomplished" and would she not be justified in
Boosting more than she has and more than she
will! Here are the figures
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-20

-Ocala BaDaer-Lacoa: Just before going to
press We are informed By telegram from Talla-
hassee that Hon. Thomas r. King has been con-
Grmed by the Senate a. Judge Of this circuit
This ID good news for lawyers, clients and The
people generally Of this circuit Judge King b
an able lawyer and an upright and honest man.
This matter Of appointing Q successor for
Judge DaWkiDs has been under discussion for
some time. and with due Difference to those GEN.
Hemen who were aspirants for the high and
honorable position, we win say that in our opin-
ion this appointment will better harmonic the
the circuit and the bar than any that could have
been made
To his high Office Judge King brings . nat
urally bright mind, cultured with the experience
Of many years already spent upon the bench -
= Circuit Judge. besides long and active expe-
Renee - practitioner.
Judge King will hold his nrst court in Sum-
ter county next month.
-Gainesville RW: Governor Bloxham has
sent the name Of Judge Thoa r. King. Of this
place, 70 the Senate for conGrmation q Judge Of
this Circuit. vice Judge J. B. Dawkins. deceased.
We don't know Of another man in the Circuit
better qualified for the position than Judge King,
and We are Mnguine his appointment viii be
received with favor.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-20


$1,000 =
- r1urfrrrn llIrE. Ycn 49, pcrlua>u
.a-f. - -. q s.,.rd = e. ~ fntrD-
: 80 80 -, n, 60 wkfek DE-
s.-. -. y. Pc ~, ~. -, - -
- ,.....-sa $50 - T.erl.r.arrs. ~ the
IN !. ..s@ -, ~. $500, ~ ~
49, 1890. - 49, I. - 81, II rsnmi,e ft,r
~ s.-s.... a =. 5000 r..o.r... ~ ,he
c.s.- 49, a-.s...,,,..-l ya,,..r -. ...rA n
- -. - .--;.-.,;... NJ, .,.,.-
- 8 s.. ..,-,., go, - ,h;... er~.e. vhh
- !. - 1890. - ~. I>.,.l.tn,.
q -. s. q. -.,a,.;,..I .,.x.. - q. e....
-. - .-.s..i....s -, .-.~v 60. I..s..s,v
= = - = ~ -. ..-.,.. -. .r,.s1
- & s.,... 49,,
r..-,s- ,..l.. .,..,h. Ia. s..,~. 4. a..
,r.....,,,. n......,;a. .,.s.s-r~u.
- z. a--.s.--... 800. ......... 1890, ga
- 49, ri. ,.Is. -.ts -.
-. -r..h,- h....... - - ,..,,;..-. ~. !,
49,. 49, -. 81. -..a.,T,,, -.
- .an. CO.. e..
- --..--..-. = ...,,-:.s, -...,..- -
..r.,. -, .-.........s
..-~.s.
-. A. 49,, 49, .nr.
-, -. :. --.se,,,. - 80, =.
'e'0-'-'e o's.I - .s
i.'Hs' ~" VA ..o e
-. -. :. - -. -,
T,-.-,..1.r'. -. =. go
-. .,......s,,,. ~. $500, ,,-a,,,,;,.
-. !. - -. 80 "a ;, -. -,
- 80, =, -. .s~..,n -. ~. go.
- - g.. -. 80. :. 80 49,.
-, -. 49,
= 80 r...,,.-s- IN. -. - 49,, .,,:,
-. .,;,,,-, -, -.
= $3.50. - 49, :. -. -.
.,:.s. -.
s-:.,-. r. :. -, -. ..a....r. :. IA
=. ,,,,,.a.,.,;-. ill. s.r,;,;-.,. ,;.,, =; .;,.,,
-h;ch :. .n .v,...;xs rn.,nod Com. s.c,;o,s
60. a., N. .,r,osn,sr. a, c,,,,, ~
c.rhon;c ids, sua ;c,en, and 40 With l;tle of
,r -. 80. ~. .o;, ,,., A.,
-.
ia. .A,
q, '.'.',..' -. -,
-. a. =. -. a.. -
-. - g. es.,.,;-., III. 49,.
-, -.r.:- '
- -. -:e.. - -, -. -: an
--..-:..... -, 80, ...,.,. s;s.-,. 49,.
~-rr,-. -.
-. -
p...:h,, a.. ,; .. -, Id. 81
!. .-,.1e,
80 -r."' "p =, -:"'e
r :. '-,o minus =. ,"e pp' -,' '"
- ~ '''S "o e'" - -
$40 9 "
pee,.'' '"'.' u,uDs.' ''' au'no'".e' "a o'A'e
"o1iu GIG inns nave gwen A"en'son 70 'ne ma"
'e, ~ va '.e' ''' :" "."''" : "o' ~
81, e' ~ -' " ' ee -. 'A..
~ o'"e. '".'e'A's '" '~'"
'Aeae '-'ouu &c 'o0"' On '"e e'AsS iu
'e'' U. D'o-, oe's''s !" phosphate sA's
more valuable th2n isles OF gaano OF Peru:
What If maris Of free carbonaies, of more i'm
port to Florida than the phosphaies Of Carolina
What If some Of the valuable metallic ores Of
importance should be Developed even heree
Bat, Mr.. Editor, 1t is not needed thai probable
discoveries of this character be made the stronger
premises for argument in favor of the bill nov
in the House, since one thing ID very certain,
and thai d that Florida is The newer member Of
this continent-one later recovered from the do
minion of the seat can but be that the distsi-
button Of those organic elements of the soil thai
come from this boundless reservoir, and which
are % necessary to the praduciivtness of Tie
soil, are very greatly more certain to be present
in enduring character than is the case in the
older geological formations
The e.rf.,nisrrons devo,;an and s;,ur;.n snr
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-20
-Rnn 8 I. Nihl.ck ona f,he old..,

Hon. s. L. Niblack, one Of the oldest settlers
Of Lake City, died at his home near that city on
the 18th Instant As public man and private citi-
zen he leaves the record Of . an honorable ca
reer The State Senate adjourned ON the recep-
ton Of the news Of his death as mark Of
respect to his memory.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-02-20

Chicago Tribune tRep): One Of the worst
monopolies built up by ultra tariff taxation 10
that given TO the Lake Superior, Calumet and
Hech copper mines chiefly owned in Boston.
These men have been enabled to pay ga, $50, 900
in dividends out Of taxes levied on the entire
American public. In return for this generous
gift BY the community they have for years DELHI
erAiely exported their copper to Europe and sold
it to the competitors Of their fellow American
manufacturers at lower prices than they would
make to any one in the United StateA This
shocking, unnatural and ungr1teful abuse Of
those who were helping TO pay the taxes that
protected the copper miners is proven beyond
dispute by the testimony taken before the Tariff
Commission. Mr.. Hubbell was more successful
in keeping up his voluntary assessment on cop
per than that on the civil service employees. The
House voted down the proposition to admit low
grade copper ore free By doing 20 they have
voted to perpetuaie one Of the worst swindles Of
this swindling tariff There Is actually not one
word to be said in favor Of the tax On copper
consumer 1t ID tax 70 make anti-American
millionaires still less American and sill more
wealthy"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-15
Constitutional Restoration.

Senator Bayard lately gave utterance
to the educated, conservative opinion of
the country, when he said: 1T was
during the period Of the civil war that
the current of Capitalization set in, and
it has not yet subsidized. The question
is whether the war being over, we are
to have settled, restored constitutional
union Of the states? If was asked
the difference between a republican and
a democrat, L would say that the former
would do thing which he deems pOlit-
ically right, while the latter would do
thing he deems right, provided the
constitution allowed him. How shall
we produce a condition of liberty to the
poor as well as to the rich, the foolish
as well as the wise? Simply by estab
fishing something which is above the
passions of the hour. That something
is law, framed in an imperishable form.
All men are not equal; the inequalities
in strength and in intellect are evident
everywhere. We must correct these in
capabilities by law. That is what the
constitution was framed for-favOrs to
none, justice for all.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-15
How Mr.. Tilden Voted.
New York Tribune

Third avenue, near Twentieth street,
had a sensation about noon yesterday.
At y o'clock Samuel J. Tilden, once
president of the United States, cast his
vote at the polling place in Third aven-
lie, near Twentieth street. For some
time before noon a close carriage had
stood before Mr.. Tilden's house, No. Is
Gramercy park. When Mr.. Tilden is
sued from his handsome residence he
wore lOOSe-itting black suit, high
collar and black tie, loose black over
coat with a velvet collar and slim
black silk hat. He walked slowly down
the steps, followed by Mr.. Smith, his
private secretary, and they both entered
the carriage. When the carriage reached
the polling place the driver brought it
round with a flourish and graceful
curve before the door. Mr.. Tilden
walked with slow steps across the side
walk At the threshold he stopped and
rested for a minute, while his secretary
pulled out a bunch of tickets. Mr.. Til
den took off his hat.
''What is the name?" respectfully
asked one of the inspectors. There was
a next to inaudible murmur, and the
inspector repeated in loud voice, Sam
uel J. Tilden.' After voting he bowed,
the half dozen persons present lifted
their hats, and the sage of democracy
was driven to his home. He voted the
straight democratic ticket.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
" sale issued by the Clerk of District Court of
Dickinson county, State of Kansas, in a cause
pending therein, wherein Henry Weyrich and John
Smith, co-partners p Weyrich & Co., are plain
tiffs, and John Mahoney and Mary Mahoney are
defendants, | will, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th, A. D., 1893,
at the front door of the court house. in the city of
Abilene, County of Dickinson, State of Kansas, at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, of said day, sell TO the highest
bidder for cash. the following real estate, to-wit:
The one undivided One-eighth ca of the south
half of the northeast quarter GA and the south
thirty-six 1861 in township number eleven Q1l
south of range three ~ east of the 9th principal
meridian in Dickinson County, State of Kansas.
The said real estate will be sold pursuant to the
judgment of the Court in said rected in said
order of sale.
Witness my hand this 18th day of November, A.
D. 1888. HENRY LIFTS,
Sheriff of Dickinson Co., Kansas.
13-5t