davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-09


The following letter has been re,
ceived by Superintendent Mcclure
Supt. Schools of Lawrence CO.
Dear Sir = The charter of this
college allows free tuition to be
given in the Normal Department OF
thig college 70 four appointess from
each county. The appointment is
vested in the County Superintend-
ent. You are hereby respectfully
requested to make the appoint
m6nts Of Normal School beneficial
ries authorised by law and to noti-
fly tho undersigned of the came.
Yours truly. :.
Jas. K. PATTERSON.
This school opens Wednesday,
Sept. 9th, 1856, and any young man
wanting the appointment viii ap.
ply to R. G. Mcclure, School Su-
periptendent of Lawrence county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-09

This office for Job Work,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-09

The agents for the Enterprise
Churn Power are canyassing our
County, with headquarters at Loui-
sa. Don't forget to see it work and
order one Of them, as it is a grand
success and worth double the mon
ey asked for it. Any child 10 years
ofage can operate 1t, and it will
bring butter from any cream in
from one to fifteen minutes. Only
two men at work and sold 4S in
four days. Below we publish certi-
ficates of several Of our citizens:
b. F. Simmons churned for me
with Enterprise Churn Power MAX
ing butter in u minutes. l like it
and can recommends.
Mrs. G. w. WRoTES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-09-09

This is TO certify that we witness
cd a churning withEnterpriseCh
Power at the home ofA.1.Shannon
by B.F.Simmons, and he made and
gathered the butter in II minutes
by the watch. We were delighted
with it and each Of us ordered one
apiece THos. B. KlsE.
FIN. SEE,
A. L. SHANNON
JAs,B. PicKLEsiMER.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-14

The cold wave has covered an enori. ous
scope Of territory. II has swept over the
entire area between the Rocky mountains
and from Manitoba to the Gulf Of Mexico.
The cold wave is remarkable for its COM
bination of extreine cold with high ve-
locity Of wind. It's effects are noteworthy
in the extraordinary depressing tempera-
turs iu the gulf states. From the orange
groves Of Florida to the cotton fields OF
southern Texas there have teen killing
frosts and severe freezing. Such frigid
eccentricity could not occur without doing
much damage in the southern states. The
damage. 1t is not to be doubted, through
out the country in the interruption of
communication the blockade Of business
and injury to stock interests, Is in the
aggregate very large Sioux City Journal.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-14
Il LIND UNIIWuLp

Des Mu.pes News: 5: For some sine,
the distressing rumor has been current
that Judge Seward Smith Of this city was
in danger of losing his mind. To-day il
vas definitely learned that the rumar was
not without some foundation. For some
time Judge Smith has been suffering from
sleeplessness, induced by over work or
the bench in Dakotn. and aggravated 10y
his removal from office by the president
AMI his subsequent candidacy for United
States Senator for Dakota. This has had
the effect Of temporarily unhingihg the
Judges mind. He labors under the hal
lucinati IN that he is Immensely wealthy,
and his conduct in other respects is not
ike him. Yesterday he ordered $500
worth of pictures from ap art store for the
office he is opening on Third street, and
was indignant because they Were not de-
livered; and this morning he gave the
secretary of the Cottage hospital cheek
for $50, following the mirguidod impulse
OF a generous nature. The check was re.
turned. The Case is one of which all will
learn with sorrow Seward Smith las
few peers in Iowa in mental power, and no
supefiors in genuine manllness and all
that goes to make mp lo,eable character.
All will hope that his afiiciion may be
brief and that medical treatment will re-
store his shattered physical constitution
and with ii the fine mind that has been
affected by bodily ailments.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-14
HOLDEN ITEMS
January IL, l8s

January III, 1886.
Quite frosty for few days and our
fnrme.s had to lot mp on the plowing.
Farmers are through husking corn and IT
has proved much better in quality than
expected.
Mr.. S b. Fairbanks killed q large gray
wolf with his revolver few days ago.
T.. III. Stephens was elected Superin-
tendent Of the Liberty Union Sunday
school.
IF. Rice has rented the j. II. Hoover
farm and intends farming on ay.ry large
scale this season.
We have three full grown Literary So
cieties, and the Henry Clays and Daniel
Wei ste.s have good opportunities to dis
play their oratory.
Mrs. ] II. wfignt. Of Miller. scent the
holidays visiting friends IN this township.
Thomas Patterson Is still suffering from
the rheumatism.
The festival ut the Star school house
was n verv pleasant aifsir, after supper the
folks enjoyed very pleasant hop. Geo.
w. McCunos orchestra furnished the
music and Milton Corson foor manager.
Rumor says that some Of our democrat.
10 wire pnllcrs are talking OF having q
new postmaster, claiming that Mr.. Stevens.
the present incumbent Is nn offensive
partisan sAray.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-14
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The followiEa is the programme oi the
Hand County Teachers Association to &c
held at st. Lawrence, commencing Friday
evening, January 10, and continuing the
following day:
PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY EVENING.
Exercises begin at o'clock.
Music.
Address,. M. Templeman.
Music.
Spelling contest.
Music.
The ling contest will be open to oil
members Of the ASSOCIATION and The teach
ers OF the county. An opportunity to
join the association will be given before
the contest.
fIcf. Pinkhnin viii select aud pronounce
the words. Spoi.ers will have but one
trial ON word. Rev Mr.. oilins will act
as judge Of spelling. websters diction-
AIRY used as authority.
Aprize of professional books to the
value of Sc viii DO given to the best SPELL
er. prize Of professional books to the
value Of 81 will be given to the second
best speller.
PROGRAMME ON SATURDAY
Exercises begin promptly at O'Clock.
The first hour devoted principally to the
study OF gsograghy.
/. Tides. their cuuses and effects-C.
Z. Smith. ''@>
2. Globe exercises in Mathematical
Cs,graphJ.
8. Apaper ON demonstative and proba-
BILE evidence as illustrated in the school
room. BY A. G. Somers.
SECOND HOUR
A paper ON the work Of county and ter
ritorinl teachsrs's asssociat ons BY Will
II. Dempster. Followed by discussion.
THIRD HOUR.
how shall physiology be taught to com.
ply with the spirit of the law2. BY DR..
Wood. Followed by discussion.
SATURDAY p. NJ. / o CLOCK. YIRsr HOUR
Business meeting 20 minutes.
Paper--The benefits OF good penmnn.
ship. with directions for school room work.
By Miss Mary Johnson
SECOND HOUR.
Devoted to arithmetic. Teachers are
requested TO bring on paper the solution
and written analysis of the following
problems, submitted by their pupils, II
sufficiently advanced. II they are not
teaching, or have no pupils sufficiently
advanced, they are requested TO prepare
the papers themselves;
/. "a man cold two houses at $2,50O
each. For ono he received 90 per cent
moro thnn its value end for the other 20
per cent less. Did lac gain or lose, ana
nov much?
Q Find the the value Of square root
Of 2-3S through four decimal places"
THIRD HOUR.
Advanced Grammar. Presented by Mrs
l.. p. Bryson, using the nsInters Of the
association ss class.
II time will permit the subject of read
ing will be taken up in the afternoon Of
Saturday. A. q. SoMrRs, Presidcni.
WILL ". DFMpsTrR. sse'y pro TEN.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-14
THE COLD WAVE

Tho Ohio Legislature renominated John
Sherman for u. s. Senator.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-14
Sun MONh

ralaaI 1aETor a1 nss or nAKorA Ss,j,. "a a.,es .oa
Georgs W, sayies.
&. c. Miller
The territory Of Dakota sends greeting;
In :. G. Miller, dsfcndent yoa are hereby
,sifnoned % appear before me. az my offics in
tbs town OF fairyisw In said county, ON the 10th
,lag OF February A. -. 1875 atss o'clock p, m. 20
siswer 30 the complaint Of the above named
plaintiff George W. ksyie@ who claims 10 recover
Of you the sum Of twelve dollsr due said plaintiff
ON promissory note with interest And you are
hereby notified that II you fail 10 appear and
answer said complaint ns above reqaired, said
plaintiff will take Judgment against you Tor the
above amount to-wit; sl2o0 With costs OF this
action.
1885,.
To the sheriff OF any constable Of said Hand
county, greeting: make legal service hereof and
a1o Frt.ta. u. u ASDsE.os
Justice Of the peace within ard for Hand county.
II iau i4t4
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-14
.. 81 Landofliee. 81 nuron. p d. Soy 10. iSs5

L. H. LGndofiiee, at huron. d 4. Nov 20. lsSb
Notice Il hereby given that the foiloNing named
settler has del notice of his intention u make nal
proof, In support OF his claim. and that said pr,of
will be made before y Parish. Judge OF Probate
cosirt la and for hand county al nilie-, D T on
saturday, January l6, ihs6. viz; Joseph Is Cotton
T. u s. 5sl7 for the :. D. l3-ii28a He names
the following witness 10 prove hi, com inuous res
idsnce upol. aud cultivation Of -afd land viz
Thomas Teller. > Il Alexander. George Alexng.
der aud Myiand, all of miller Hard county.
Dakota. JsMcFAsIAsD Register
GR CARROLL. Attorney, Miller. DIT decie
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL.
fiuvsrGsi--ti. A. Pierce,
Sssretary-Jamcs a Teller.
supreme Court-Chief Justice. Aiorzo A. Esrr.
nh. Associate Justices, Gideon g. Moody, and 4. A.
Hrtson. } n Palmer Seward smith
United States Attorney Hugh J. Campbell
Surveyor General-Cortcz Fessenien.
Delegate in Cengress-o > clifford.
y. 3. Marshal--tien. harrison Allen.
TIxrH LEGISLATIVE DtTCRtCI.
Members Of Council. n w-stoyer. j. bay
MrTubcrs 81 House, A rickler, II l. Miller, u.
n. Pierce, r Blakemere.
COUNTY.
County Commissoner--Jno. Dnthie NJ. King
Thomas 6riftin. Lew Harris. j. A. wooIheiser.
Register Of Daols-S keeler. .. A. Stebbins,
Deputy
sherin-Joha Cost,gan.
Judge of Probate--F Parish
Trcasurer-O. II. Pruncr. Z. A, Egbert. Deputy.
Clerk District Caurt-C " Bovine.
ii furict Attorney, J. Smith.
Asses-sr--F I. Doutheit
Coroncr--pr Mood.
Surveyor--6co. Caselaf.
sap,. Of Sehools--0. L. Piukhsm
CITY OFFICERS.
Couucil-Jobn Morrow, chairman: q. p. Fear
heilsy, j. A. Bushheld.
Clerk-O. 4. Fulton
Treasurer-B n. Stanm,
Assessor. r. cutting.
Justice--J A. Moon,
Marshal-Henry Ncwsnirc.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-14
MILLER'SARTESIkNWELL
The Contract Let t. Gray Bros Of
Milwaukee
A Masnlnoest $500 Hook sad Ladder TRACK
Ordered Fer the Fire COMPANY

Monday night the town trustees OF
Miller signed a contract with Gray Bros,
of Milwaukee, to siuk an srtesan we'll at
Miller. Gray Bros. have dug some five
or six wells in the territory, the last one
being at kimball. The one At Miller will
make the third one dug in range 6S. As
soon rs the machinery can be shipped the
work will be commenced, which will prob
ably be the latter part of next week. They
first cree. a Temporary honse for tho ma
chinery and then they can work rain or
slime, blizzard or no blisz1d. With
rtasonable success water will be squirting
in the air in about six weeks. In this
connection the board ordered a first-elass
hock and ladder truck from Chicago.
regulation weight. with the name OF our
Are company neatly Inscribed upon it. 1t
has eight rubber buckets, two pike poles,
two pull down poles. eight ladders, gong
and trumpet, and is to be q daisy, one with
which the boys will no. be ashamed 10 go
to the next annual tournament at Pierre
in June. The action OF the people and
the board Of town trustees in thus secur-
ing by far the most important factor in
the upbuiiding of our town and assuring
future prosperity is to be heartily COM
mended and for our part We endorse
their action by shouting our loudest ans Il
and hallelujah! 1t will be interesting for
our readers ~ know something OF the
history Of artesian wells. The Well takes
les name. from Artesium or Artios, France,
province where they have long been in
use. One of tae wells dug in ll28 still
COWS undiminished They were in use
la China ages ago. One If the most re-
markabie artesian wells is at Paris. At
a depth of 1872 feet the auger dropped
several feet, evidently in water. In a
shcrt time water rose liz feet above the
surface In an immense volume, bringing
up sand and mud, II exerts u pressure
equal to rise OF S12 feat above the sur
face lin pipes. I. discharges daily 5o0,-
900 gallons Of very pure water.
The greatest discharge from an artesiaii
we'll is at Passy, it yielding 5000 600 gal
Ions daily. srtesian wells ARE numerous
in New York. PeLnsylyanin, Virgins, Al
ALBANIA and Mississippi. In f.ct they are
TO be found in all parts of the United
States. The Millcr wellwln make about
the tenth in Dakota.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-14

Notice II hereby given that the following named
settler has ied notice OF his teiiton to make final
proof in support OF his claim and secure nai entry
thereof. and that said proof Of himself and Wit
nesses WIZ be made before Judge Of probate eourt
Dakots. on Thursday ths Risi day Of yanuar-.
lSs6. viz: Charles Persona y. H. No lSH for tie
southwest quarter OF section 70, town ia range
and hs names the following witnes>es 70 prove his
continuous rendcnce upon sud cultivation of said
tart, viz John b Campbell q HArfsei. yoscph
mueller and PANEL Loop. an " miller
dsci0 sncfARf-AND. Register.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-14


Senator Harrison, of Indiana, yesterday
reported from the senate COMMITTEES on
territories a bill for tns division OF Dako-
tn and admission Of that portion south oI
the I6th pan,l.el, and fer the organization
of the northern half into tho territory of
Lincoln. The bill proposes 10 admit the
Territory under the constitution framed at
Sioux Falls aai ratified at IN. recent cleo
election by the people by a majority Of
1861. The r.port gives n history of the
NOV, meat for division, including the au.
thOrizinS act passed By the last territorial
legislature, the Sioux Falls constitutional
convention and the election. II refers to
the record of the proceedings Of the con-
stit1honal eonve ltion 40 sffording eri-
dcnce Of high degree Of intelligence.
public spirit and industry on the part OF
the people OF Dakota. The preceients,
showiL. the regularity Of the action OF the
peel 10 OF Dakota, are a1ss reciied 1T
length The report indicates very clearly
that the isaae Of division and dadmission is
to be forced upon the attention of con-
gress in an effective manner at the present
session. Sioux City Journal
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-14

The Iowa legislature convened last
Monday.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-14

Advanced Grammar. Presented by Mrs.
L. p. Bryson, using the rnsmters Of the
association as class.
II time will permit the subject of read
ing will be taken up in the afternoon Of
Saturday. A. g. SoNrRs, President
WILL ". DEhRsTER, See'y pro TEN.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1886-01-14

Nearly everybody predicts red hot con-
dition of affairs ia Hand county politics
during the coming season. As usual there
will be more candidates for sheriff than
win patch sheol mile. There no doubt
will be enough candidates for the other
Offices 10 make matters liveiy. One thing
We are more and more In favor OF and
that u drawing party lines q little more
distinctly. Tpe democrats have develop
cd good hghting strength and they will
no doubt be in the field with ticket. But
II the republicans only quit the piow long
enough to vote the democrats will be
nicely and neatly showed under. The
trouble With the republicans is they are
too numerous and each man takes for
granted there viii be enough Of his party
vote to do up his enemy without his help.
In the mean time his enemy is dealing
march on him. So far rs Miller is con-
cerned there will be something Of more
Consequences than county officers for her
TO consider. This is q poins her ambi.
iious politicians may 10 well 10 CONSIDER
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-12

Good common linen 81 inches wide. for &c.
II inehe. wide -5c
"a inch Damask patterns only sc
70 inches wide. fancy borders. for only sc
t0 inches wite. f4acy red borders. only scc,
worth 1oc.
~ inches wide. very handsome damask patterns.
Onlv frc.
Very wide and good quality damask. al linen
beautiful patterns only isc.
Extra heavy and very wide bleach damask, beau
uili patterns, for the extreme low price of o0c.
Pc yard
Very hne and extra wide bleach damask, in
bleach and cream, in great variety In pat
terms Tor only 7sc per yard. This quality sold
everywhere ios ole dollar per yard
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-12

-Hgar-tu- LOAF .c. g-auGiatct. olsc A
~ e.. IAtrs 81 ai e.. g.. yellow T. 81 s.ti.-
coffee Green .io. llalte R.o roasted s. 9 l,c
Java green ss-.r Java. roastei. -nc3oc. Mara
ciuo roasted l,r.Of' exicsu. roast a. -.i5 -tc-
Teas Japan aue sac Japan. medium. 80
ordinary tea -a.. III 'on. 1ssfc g-npoH Der,
s. p ..t. oaiarr Uftlc congo. posse.
t-o.r-f- per ent. - a. per bol pa nf pro-
ca.s .. ri qer ert 8 81 Yer tlL. lI " heat aolr
= - ger cft 81 e. pr bhl
llI. f-e@ rceuiugs so Per tons ban, 81.
.lirs s ulli i.i.g-. '41ir
f-tt ilrl -ti oats fls1l1.
Kerosene ei - .ehigan tesf. loi C per gallon,
water ni-e. ilrc.
t-ssoI lL--fit.C per gallon.
-tttls- clover. . a tr timothy. s122 %.
lish-No I u cite fish. s SD per hal bbL. other
grades e 5'ett per- hall bai trout S. 5 COT. salt,
- per lp. clans. 81 PEE hundred. canned oysters,
.c e,t-. A.. smoked Hali8lt 9tl2c-
Forx in larr0ls 0ls-Me,s PORK. Chicago packed.
sl0 taC ~ extra short clt 81 -. standard clear
back $40
Is-i-T.erres. ei.c. 3n and ~ 10 tubs. &C; so
ih round lIs. l9v cases, y Sc, IA Tin pais, "a
-isc
Beef Ia harrt,--Fr,ra Mess. warranted 200 lbs.
s-1s -. Extra l0Itifss, sil.
B'tteur. Wslsesha creamery solid, 1916. rolls
Itr fHfrr sl.t .o rolls. l.c
tri.''- IeLous, choice. 8. 5cas ~, lemons,
fancy 8
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-12
SOMETHING'S
TO LOOK AT TODAY
From two Departments About two classes Of
Goods, and TO two sorts Of readers Is our type
vice for today. The first refers TO


For Men Youth and Boys. and hints at top coats OF
every style IN every material and at every price I'M
aginable; OF an assortment not only big enough 10
brag about, but big enough TO meet every require
ment Of every buyer. without leaving the least room
for complaint about either style. fit or price OF
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-30
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

.ooders OF the CYCLONE are informed that
Iare made arrangements for clubbing that fam
NepI lsrot weekly story paper, The YANKEE
!gu' ~ = periodical which needs no Recommended
i'm from Us, as one Of theibrighetst, cleanest and
pVI . at,rv papers in America Each number con-
~ nne Or ten complete stories, one or two seri-
I'm tbe hest authors poetry, household recipes,
irty sayings, and in fact everything that goes to-
''p1J making bright and interesting story paper
T TI regular price ofThe Yankee Blade is $500
year yea We offer to either old or ne" subscribers
TUE WESTERN CYCLONE
go and The Yankee Blade,
s.on NOW Until Dec S1gt, 1887, for $1,9d- The reg
e.u OF both papers is $500. Those who wish
take advantage OF this extraordinary offer, can
s : , sample copy Of The Yankee Blade BY
ss.dIn0 Their address to the Publishers Of THIS
E[tvrp BLADE, 20 Howley st., Boston, Mass.
= o,derng please remit to this office the amount
,h ~ stated, giving your full address.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-30

Bill Nye has some acquaintatce
with the Kansas drug store. In the
course Of some remarks to an inquiring
correspondent he advises him to ST *
to the profitable drug business in pre-
frence to going into literature for a
living, and tells him to go to Kansas
ifhe wants "to sell the tincture Of Dam
nation" a mixture that will burn a
great hole in natures heart AMI make
the oemetry blossom as the rose" This
Kansas DIR 6 st 1ej n;c &C 0 ding Bills
theory is made of " stump water and
future punishment and IS "compound
which holds crime in solution and
rum in bulk, and that g shtivels up
mans gastric economy and sears great
holes in his immortal soul.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-30
The Mo. Pacific Railway COMPANY

The Mo. Pacific Railway Company
are out with proposition to the various
townships along the line in Rocks and
Graham counties for the extension of
that line west from Stockton to the
west line Of Sheridan county, county
bonds will be asked of the later named
county. Those are bona fed PROPOSE
tons and if accepted work is to com
mence at once and the company agree
to have the road completed to Webs
ter by July 4th and to Nicodemus by
August 1st next. They ask of Bel
mont township, Rocks county, the
the townihip in which Webster is loca-
ted $4,000, Altoona township, $4,000
Richland township 10000; Nicode-
mus about $4,000 and so on through
to the west line Of the county. The
probabilities are that the road will, as
near as practicable, follow what is
known as the CYAN Frank survey" the
last one made through this county.
A letter written by Mr. Pagan, Supt
says that eithef the Lcnora or Stock
ton branch will be extended through
to Denver next summer and it rest
with the people along the two propos-
ed routes which will be the main
through line from the Missouri river
to Denver. 1t seems that now is the
accepted time and it is matter that
should receive due and serious CON
siderations by the people. Look at
the situatian from a businIss stand
point, sec if you can best afford to do
without the road and haul your farm
products to Logan, Ellis and Stockton.
paying tribute to these towns or can
you best afford to vote the amount
asked, have a market at home and
build up your own town No cutting
OFT nose to spite face" business about
this, proposition Of this kind brings
the matter to crisis and it is your du-
Is to figure little on it make up your
mind Which will financially profit yHu
most and act accordingly We are on
general principal opposed to voting
bonds to corporations and think that
the system Of it is wrong out 50 long
as the people and the law will conlcede
SO long will they ask at they can get.
The questions to be considered on
this ara numerous and We shall Ii.
pleased. to hear from others their views
on this subject Of bonding for rail
road up the valley.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-30

LAndohice al Ecrwin, KANSAS Dec TO- 1886. n27o7
Notce. is hereby given that TIE following
named settler Las filed notice Of his intention To
make final proof i'll support of his calm, and that
said Troof will he made before Probate IN ige IT
Millbrook Rams on Jany. -, 1887, Viz: James
0Couner Jr, DS for the 5 W or. Sec. s TIP. sEc
Il He names the following witnesses to prove ri.
continuous residence upon, and Cu.ti aiCL -, sac,
land, Viz: r. NJ Snyder, y. d. Miner, B. Mulfa-
ney j. Rudeman, all of Wild IIerse
John Bsse
Rnniafnr
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-30
Look out for the cars.

Look out for the cars.
Railroad news is thick.
L. c. McAllister has gone east to
spend the winter.
The I. P surveyors arc reported to
be west Of Plainville, coming this way.
We expect to set in our office window
and see the smoke Of the iron horse
coming up the Solomon to Nicdemus
inside of the next six months,
Miss Nettie Craig is speeding the
holidays visiting in Leavenw crth and
will return home in about one week.
We shall soon writea brief history
of Nlcodemus showing its rapid growth
in the past year and what her future
prospects are.
Money to loan at 10 per cent, no
commission, and you can get your
money same day papers are signed
Gail at Office Of the Nicodeml s
Land Company.
Miss Mary Mellen, sister of Mrs,S.G
Wilson came down from Millbrook to
spend Christmas and went home Mon
day.