davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
wendor. win Never Cease

It is wonder to every one (except the firm themselves) how Bolton 6 Neely can give such wonderful bargains in ladies' silk and cloth wraps, tailor-made suits, white
 lawn suits and jersey waists and jackets
 No dealer can compete successfully with such a po-ahead firm
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
They Are All Rfsht.

The qualities and prices of ladies' made up muslin underwear at Bolton 6 Neely's great clearing sale. Their supply, though l large. is limited. An early call will secure some of the greatest bargains eyer shown
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13

And go to Bolton 6 Neelys early in the
 day. thereby avoiding the afternoon throng of out-of-town people That portion of the day is always cooler and the stocks are all in order. You can do more shopping in one hour then than you can in two hours in the aftarnoou
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, ! OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ! WASHINGTON, D. c. July 13, 1SS5-1 AM ' For New England warmer fair weather, southerly winds, lower barometer. For the middle States warmer, generally fair weather, southerly winds. For Tuesday slightly cooler weather with local rains is indicated for New England and the middle States.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
Always Reliable.

Messrs. Bolton & Nicely are without 8 doubt one of the most reliable firms in this city. No matter how great bargain they advertise you are always sure of finding it on their counters. One is never told "We are just sold out" This dodge may do once in a while, but when it's continually practiced people get disgusted, and no matter what they advertise no one believes them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
Handled Without Gloves.

Bolton & Neely are handling competitors without gloves. They give bargains in every department that astonish everyone and force even their competitors to yield them the palm.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
For Chief of Police ro.Dav

The Board of Police Commissioners will hold meeting at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon and proceed to ballot for @ chief if quorum is present.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
Hfsaa Mandw

AZ by 21 inches is the size of half bleach ed damask towel that Bolton 6 Nicely are selling 2 for 38c. Last week they were called very zcheap at 25c. each
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13

"How my back does achef' All diseases of the kidneys, retention of urine and fe- male weaknesses are cured bJ Hrn'' ,cL . dy.
 A standard specific and sbsoIu'e cu1s is found in the great liver and kidney medi- cine, Hunts Remedy. Beware of limitations.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
The Corn Crep i'm Kansas.

A COURIER subscriber in Mound City, Kansas, writes that the impression which has obtained considerable circulation in the pa pers that the corn crop in Kansas is fail ure is mistake. He says: "We hear noth- ing of the kind here in this part of the State. Corn is backward, or some of it is. Plant ing was late because of superabundance of rain. Now the weather is fine and there is good hope of a crop" The correspondent is W. N. Munson, who has Methodist circuit of six appointments in his section.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
PaPNAnRI.

F. M. Brown goes to the Thimble Island. Hotel, Stony Creek, to-day. His family vii remain there until September.
 Rev. Dr. Shears daughter and Mrs. Camp bell, of Woodbridge, N. J., have gone tc Sharon Springs, New York Superintendent Dutton and MT. George L. l Fox are at Sunset Mountain, N H., for the | summer.
 A. A. Kellogg and wife will summer ir | West Cromwell.
 MT. Albert DeBussy, formerly with Will COX & Co.,, has taken a position at bookkeep CT at Whittlesey's drug store. The "Dewell' house at West Norfolk is now being occupied for the summer. Mrs Captain John Dewell, 81 years old, is there with her daughter, Miss Sarah Dewel, Mrs. Elizabeth Peck and daughter of New Haven, Theron Swaine and wife and two sons of South Abingdon, Mass, and a son of James D. Deweu of New Haven.
 Mir. F. A. Collins, of this city, has accept ed position with MT. Howes at the shore He will have charge of the billiard parlors.
 President Noah Porter, of Yale college, was the guest of Governor Wetmore during his stay in Newport.
 Town Agent Reynolds continues to i'm prove in health and hopes to resume his wonted activity this week.
 Professor J. Willard Gibbs, of Yale, has gone to Bethlehem, N. H., for several week.
 The family of Robert Morgan are summer ing at Portland, Conn.
 H. Sherman Holcomb, brother of Mayor Holcomb, is at the Morton House, Mantle, with family.
 Frank T. Dole, the athletic trainer, is suf- fering with malaria and gone to Concord, N. H., for his health.
 Rev. Father Maloney has returned from vacation spent mostly at New York and Albany.
 Professor William c. Dole, a son of Pro- lessor Dole of this city, has arrived in Scot land, together with Dr. Hitchcock, the pro- lessor of hygeia at Cornell. They go to visit the gymnasiums of England and Ger many in the interest of Cornell gymnasium, of which Mr. Dole has been reappointed di- rector for the coming year.
 MT. D. J. Beecher and wife have just re- turned from their annual vacation on Long Island. They visited Northampton, Quoque, and other shore places. MT. Beecher is one of the old residents and has worked for Mallory, Wheeler & Co., twenty-five years this month. He is hale and hearty, notwith- standing he has passed his seventy-third year. Many friends will wish him many more birthdays and vacations
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
Beware Of limitations.

Perfection Cream" Java coffee and 'fVic- tor Chop" tea is for sale only by us. Each package is stamped with name on in red ink none other is genuine. Our motto is to sell the best goods at lowest prices, guaranteeing them satisfactory or returning the money. We have very nice line of colored glass ware. Among our special inducements this week, new plaques or fans given to every purchaser.
 CENTENNIAL AMERICAN TEA Co.,,
 363 State street. Store closes on Thursday and Friday at 6:30 p. m-
 E-"We lead but never follow"
 jy13m tu fri sat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13

That Bolton & Neely are offering Mems Silk, Satin Lined Flat Scarfs, in white grounds, with neat little figures and dots, at 25c :; other dealers call theirs of like qualities cheap at 45c or soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
The Buyers, Opportunity
lust Reduced.

Now is the time to buy your silks and satin rhadames at half price. Go and take advantage of the big value offered at
 BOLTON SE NEELY'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
ua.nnaa aon.h End

About 500 people visited South End yes- terday, going on the barge "Juno," which makes two strips to South End and return every Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
The Same OId Story,
Wheat Nof ChaR

Bolton & Neely's Great Clearing Out Sale is in progress, and the other dealers stand idly around, looking wistfully at the crowds going to and from that great emporium.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
International WOrk1ngmenss AssOcIa.

Handbills were out last evening announc- ing that mass meeting of the International Workingmen's association will be held this Monday evening at o'clock in Drmge's Hall, No. 79 Union street, Tivoi Garden. Herr Johann Most is the speaker for the eve- ning His subject is E'The Coming Anarchis- tic Society" Herr Most is to speak at the same place on the second Monday evening in every month. He speaks in German this evening, but will answer questions in Eng fish if desired The International association in this city numbers sixty members. Their meeting place is Droege's Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
Monday, July z3, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

 A Conundrum-Bolton 6 Neely. Again Next Week-American Tea Co Borazel-At Druggists.
 BIanketS-Bolton & Neely. Beware of limitations Centennial Am Tea Co Best Goods E. Merwin's Son. Best Place at the Shore-maSSaSolt House. Damask Towels-Bolton & Neely. For Rent-Furnished Rooms-5 College Street. For Sae-Bonds and Stocks w T. Hatch & Sons For South End To-Day-Steamer Messenger. Gold Pens and PenciS-MonSon Son. Great Clearing Sale-F M Brown & Co., Great Clearing Sale-Boltou & Neely. Horsford's Acid PhosPhate-At Druggists. Hunts Remedy-At Druggists. Handled Without Gloves-Bolton Nicely. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. Meeting-Board of Councilmen. Niagara Laundry-417 State Street. Notice of Partnership-Harry Leigh. Pawson Parks. Beach & Son. Smashed All To Pieces-Bolton & Nicely. The Peoples Store-R. W. Mills. Troy Steam Laundry-A J. Crawford & Son. Wanted-Farm Hands-119 Orange Street. Wanted-Busness Purchaser -119 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-6 Congress Avenue. Wanted Situation-119 Orange Street. Warmers Safe Cure-At Druggists Wheat Not Chaf-Bolton & Neely.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13

"That tired feeling" from which you suffer so much, particularly in the morning, is en- tirely thrown of by Hoods Sarsaparilla
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
Take 0mrAdxtea

Elegant bow back Jerseys at Bolton Neely's, reduced from $1.99 to $50. E1 anime them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
,Tis only Too True

A mans full size, well-made shirt, with Linen bosom, for 21c. at Bolton & Neely's
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
Excitement Yesterday at south End

Excitement Yesterday at South End.
 About seven hundred people visited South End yesterday, and among them many row. dies who went there to see what trouble they could cause, and to drink intoxicating iouors which are sold at the shore. During the afternoon many of the rowdies got drunk and four or five disgraceful fights took place during the day It is said that the East Ha- ven authorities will see that the sale of in- toxicating liquors at the shore is stepped.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13

The record of the National league teams up to July Il in the inclusive is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
Three Peculiarities

Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier and regulating medicine, is characterized by three peculiarities, namely:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
July 13 aN~5
Special 9nItces.

.eia0n Lehfsh speciality. For Also firss-class FREE BURNING Coal. WOOD sawed and split i'm
 Give HIS call. ave.
 w. F. EENCH
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-13
\ st: : 2d /: !: Sd !: :

The result is amedicine of unusual strength and curative power, which effects cures here tofore unequalled. These peculiarities belong exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and are
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-28

A cash payment of $lS5 secures fine
quarter Of land, 80 acres of bottom, gentle
south slope, not break on place, water in
81 feet. Balance of s4s9 due In twenty
years, with annual interest on only six per
cent. +. P. Worcester, at the Kit en-
Agency.
Messrs NJ. D. Bean and A. j. Senter, Of
Seward, Neb.. have purchased lots opposite
NJ. Donelan s, north, and have let the con-
tract for fifty foo, front and twenty foot
high building. Mr.. Bean will engage in
the hardware and Mr.. Senter in the dry
goods business. They are pleasant gentle
men. with the necessary amount Of push
snd energy, and are just tie kind Of men
that make u town lively.
ARrEsIAN WELL.-A subscription paper
is in circulation for the purpose Of raising
| funds for an artesian we'll. company in
Denver offer to put down we'll and guar
antee it or no pay, Claiming that eight
hundred feet would procure it. Nothing
would benefit Colby more than On artesian
we'll, and steps should be taken at once to
start tae work The money necessary can
be raised easily.
NJ. Donelan and Chss. Page bought three
quarters in &c, Z, 80, at the sale last We'd
nesday, paying therefor lS4.66 per acre.
DIR. Dunn secured the whole Of l6, Z, 80,
paying SAT- per acre. The boys are hard
hitters In school land matters. and right
here allow US to remark that the tendency
on the part OF Thomas county men is to
have the best school land themselves even
if they have to pay way up prices for it.
Kenne tn is certainly on the boom. With
her bright railroad prospects and her beau
titul surrounding country, she will certain
" boom. She also has as good business
men as any town could reasonably expect
to be blessed with There is Turner, the
dry goods man, Winkleman, farther down
the street in the same business, Crane, the
good looking real estate man, Tatum, the
clerk Of the district court, who also keeps
grocery store and sells 49, ounces Of su
gar to the pound. Rllithorp, the never
changing genial landlord Of the Kenneth
House, Pierce, in his new hotel. where
the guests ali sleep on Ieds Of woven wire
and dream OF immense purchases Of schoo
land ut three dollars straight, the portly
doctor who's. name We don't remember be-
cause We have never heard it, who own.
land in all parts Of our guardian co unity
Mulhollahd, who runs the price Of school
land mp en- the .b.ys. and score Of others
that We might mention. In the matter Of
county officers. Sheridan county is to b.
congratulated. C. 8. Brooks is the careful
and efficient county treasurer, who Thomas
county men will swear by always and with
whom they find it pleasure to do business
With, Stevens, the county clerk, VINO IS Al
ways at his post when. duty calls him
working early and late fer the aceommoda
ton Of the people. and Miss Stevens. thu
worthy county superintendent, whom VI
must not forget. Search Sheridan count,
over we doubt that IS good IN officer couli
be found among the male population. W.
trust that the friendly feeli:ss at presen
existing between the guardian and TIL
ward may continue u least ~ long - ou
county 10 attached to Sheridan.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-28
SIX FER CENT. xNTHRnsx

have few elegant farms for sale on
time payments. A choice stock ranch Of
$40 acres for S4..5 per acre. Smooth lands
near the growing town Of the west, cheap.
See or write to e. P. Worcester, Colby.
II you want q suit Of clothes you will
feel like kicking yourself il You do not &c
to the Red Front Store in Oberlin and take
look before 20 u buy.
JOHN MORRISON.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-28
FOR SALE.

Some desirable milk COWS now
fresh, besides a number of stock
cattle. As l wish to close out
my herd it will be to the interest
of parties to call and see me be-
fore buying.
G. w. WILEY,
9 Otterbourne, Kas.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-28

Colby 4 Moser, livery, feed
and sale stable, Oberlin, Kan, a
large comfortable barn. Mules
and horses for sale at all times.
Pains taken to satisfy and accom-
modate. Headquarters for Thorn
as and Rawlins county men COM
ing to Oberlin.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-28

Strangers are not scarce.
Jacob Alling is getting ready to build.
H. W. Miller was at Kenneth Monday.
Town lots in Colby are still dvancing.
Some fine stock coming into the county !.
irwin & Covers bui lding is looming up.
Al. Vincent has three horses and buggy
for sale.
Thomas county school | ands sell at good
figures
NJ. Donelan, Chas. Page and DR.. Dunn
are at keRneth.
A. II. Odds, Of Stockton, was here this
week and purchased lots.
A splendid tent for sale cheap
This Office.
Go to he Red Front for your sn:.
ples. JONI MORRISON.
W. H Copeland has purchased sevcr
fine tracts of .choOl land the past week.
80 ,;, r.
eco. oo5gs, or ,ae ReIoit Gaz.tte. i:
Int !.
a,.u.
e. 80. .,, IN hns
-'cp.dns. IL @. p co,.er. t"r some h'or
~ e;rr".t
- vn Ia .,..;ra Ia,
81 -: ;n.' ST.. q, .iui., IL
-.
Town c.....
Town 3-g 81" ;a- sale BIZ >.
Arl 4 Co. colby, Kansas.
.,.. p;
:. ,.,,:. -, :, .,...., :. ,,
,uo. x,u o-., nm . ,sx g..
pls;s H.. o. arv good. and notion, in L.
new building in few days.
Coo Toe Amid e. On for insur-
49,, ,:
ahce III ''aii"'iu VIII P""'
All Linds Of canned fru;. 20 to the Red
Front Store in Oberlin.
JOHN MORRISON.
A. u.s, ,,,;,a;,S ~hor com.
It,, I'll, ho an. of On. r-s,t;est and most
convenient buildings in town.
A"e ''oa fiv"' WV ~ ~ "
4'"''' ~ ~ , u...,.
Jas. Auiu " w. ePie'eh'
standard insurance companies.
II Rovsr. + a Henderson and
Frank Piupree, of Seward, Neb., are with
Us and will probably stay and engage in
business Of some kind.
re r,,r Eo,n..b Gallo al,
k;rds of stanla and fancy grocer.
;os
Ii y'u want to save money "nen you 50
)" Sp r.on, &c.. nh.r,,, ' S '
JoHs Mo..,sox.
The surveyors are now at Bull City sur
'ey'ns westward to STOCKTON ana are e1
pected 70 survey inc ro''c - IL" 'e@ ~
hcnne'h'
The railroad officials Of the Missouri Pa
cine were AZ nehhe'o yesterday 70 suo''''
o0na proposition u 'ne ''''Ien' " oH''
'aAn county
A new town has been started In the sentel
o. enerthan county Inc n"me u 'ne ""
!" bennett "n" oy next 'eA''" ~ Will "
'o'A'"s up Id gram S'SN
Mr. Shirley has secured some elegant
farms in Thomas county, and will be her
next week " '''''o AZ ''"n- Ills o"''oins
ots "le n'x' ID tue LAT omce.
$225 invested in quarter OF land. f"u
miles from Colby Is certainly.a good i'll
vestment See Worcester, OF the hitte'
N""' Agency
DO! Every one that thlrsteth
Go IN Brown e. Crouse and have
H.. h.., ,u ,,,,o
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-28
JOHN MORRISON.
For Sale.

One span horses. and years old. weight
400. One span mules. years old. weight
100 pounds. Span mules, weight 1000 pounds.
Will sell cheap for cash or trade two span for
cattle. Enquire of Station Agent, Monument,
or E. Thayer. three-fourths mile northwest
of Monument. IOWA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-28

LATEsT-The B. & NJ. L. r.
surveyors left Oberlin last week
looking up a route for the extern
sion of that road. The survey
ors will probably be in Thomas
county this week.
Tho town is booming.
Two nne rains in the past week.
Tom 6utton's building is enclosed.
Butter and eggs wanted at the Pioneer.
Colby has more buildings than Kenneth.
N. Donelan's building is nearing completion.
All kinds Of farm produce wanted ut the
Pioneer.
Rev. Grouse has = good yoke Of oxen for
sale.
Rev. Grouse preached ut Kenneth last Sab
bath morning.
NJ Donelan, of the Pioneer, wants all kinds
Of farm produce.
Remember there is q 6aily hack line between
Colby and Monument.
A German living south says his place is in
section =, town =, ranges.
Did you buy school land7 No but the gen.
tleman from AtchisOn did.
New dry goods and hardware store in Colby
as soon ss the building can be put up.
Brown & Grouse are prepared to do well
boring. They guarantee satisfaction or no
pay.
SB-Until the postofice Is moved to the new
town. the Colby list Of CATS will be found ii
tins Office.
Thos Reed has about 600 head of cattle on
the South Fork. He reports his cattle doing
extremely well.
Tom Feenan's meat market building is en-.
closed, and next week all kinds of fresh and
salt meats can Re had.
Thos. Reed informs us that,amon.s applied
to rattlesnake bite is sure cure. 1t will be
well 70 remember this.
d. Gillespie and the Harden Bros. are hold
ing u bunch Of cattle out in Sherman county
They report lots of range cattle and wild
horses in that locality.
Three lots have been selected in Colby for &
site for Congregational church. 1t will
probably not be built for some time to come
| but the selection Of the location was q good
| move.
Some three weeks ago IS head of sheer
| turned up missing for J. d. Vert, four miles
| northwest, and up to the present time he can
| not ind a trace of them, although he ha:
searched the country in all directions.
DEDICATION DANCE.-The first dance evel
held in Colby, will take place in N. Donelan'.
| building, on Friday evening. June 5th. GOot
music has been procured and no pains viii
be spared to make the event q complete sue
cess. Everybody invited.
Noble Prentis writes q very interesting ar
ticle about Thomas county, in late issue o.
the Champion, also another writer. evident
ly lady, signing herself katherine" con
tributes for the great Northwest. The Cham
pion has never faltercd in its earnest wori
for Northwestern Kansas.
A. ]: Alien. having purchased building lot
in the new town OF Colby, Thomas county
moved his stock Of groceries aud househol,
Iefects to thas point Monday and win ther
take up Ms future residence and eesage d
lbuGness. We can aasun - people of xAa1
ias thnt tAey y1ll ~ n Ms. AL . eea1,enA
vifh uhom e Nm - . yasuyo - 49, -
iuo bs.1euk - NJ snepsD - - DgA
1yoeean.-Oossln UDua1
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1885-05-28

EULeavenworth Cooking and heating stoves Furs Brad
ley riding and walking p cultivaors hay rakes and haoad
Buckeye Mowers droppers table rakes windmi and
drills andet Sons heme grown garden Seeds Schuter
and Caldwell and bugges Dponts rifle and blasting
j. Case G. Auman & Co. thresher harbed
plain hand made tnwae and copperwar Make
iron, steel and wagon wood work.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-07-07
Worked the Wrong Racket.
Alta California

"Ma and I" she said shyly, .are more
like sisters than mother end daughter"
EYES," be said, with q lingering inflec-
ton on the afterguard of his "yes,"
which rose clean to the ceiling,
"Yes, indeed" SAID the girl, with
rosy dush on her uheeks, making her In.
initely more beautiful than ever. "Ma
and ! are insepasable. We tnve never
been separated Q single day since I Was
q little baby"
"No-ol" be said. this with an innec-
ton on the second section OF "no" that
went oaly half way to the ceiling and
back again.
"Oa, dear. no." the girl psnt on In her
artless way, 'snd ma always said that
when was married she was going 10
love my husband like her own son, and
come and keep house for us."
"0h.ht' said William. with circum.
flex Then be rose up slowly and firmly,
and said that be had q note 10 bank to
take up at o'clock as Il was now 9 so
he would 60. And be did 60. And he
didn't come back again. Not never
And ma said to the girls
"Thsts where you missed It In not
trusting to your mother. Why didn't
you tell me that man had been married
beforeP Had I known that be Was .
widower l would have played the 'homs-
for-old-women' racket on him."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-07-07
A Lesson in Finance.

Some years ago there lived in q viii
lage, which is now included within the
limits OF Boston, blacksmith. He was
q master workman, his custom was large,
and the owners OF fipe horses for miles
ground were in the habit OF taking them
to Green's to be sbod. One day a new
customer, but not stranger to the old
gentleman, drove up. His name was
Blodgeit. but be bad passed season
abroad and had returned considerably
Frencbi6ed, as well as Anglicixed, and
bis name had been transformed into
Blogee. He wanted q shoe set, and,
after the job had been completed in the
usual excellen, manner, be inquired:
"Aw. how much is the chawge, Mr.
Green?"
The reply came short and sharp. "Half
a dollar"
wHawf dollar! hawf dollar! Why.
Weally, I've been out Of the country so
long that don't know what hawf dol
lar is, don't you know" answered Mr..
Biogee, handing over dollar bill.
The blacksmith stood p moment 10
speechless amusement; then thrusting
the bill into one pocket, he brought
forth a quarter from another. and, hand
| ing it over to Blcgee with the remark
II thought everv darned fool knew q
balf-dollar was rs cents" !" msrched back
to his forge.-B Boston Record.