davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-22

every turn. Over the mirror Of the
dresser is picture of young man,
taken in 1852. On an opposite wall
is picture in colors Of the old pioneer
home Of the Garfield family, painted
by Mrs. Garfield But the great relic
of the room is the last letter of the
son to his mother of which so many
facsimile copies are Sold Here is the
original, soiied with tears and frequent
reading. 1t has been framed and
hung up where the fond mother reads
it morn and eve, as if it were part Of
her devotions
WASHINGTON, Aug. IL, 1881.
Dear Mother: Do not be disturbed
by conflicting reports of my condition.
1t is true am still weak, bnt am
gaining every day, and need only time
and patience to bring me through.
Give my love to all the friends and
especially to aunt Aunt Hetty. Your
loving son.
JAS. A.. GARFIELD.
lT There is less simplicity in other
parts Of the great house. The paint
ings in the paflors are works of art.
Some are by Mrs. Garfield, who spends
her spare hours among her husbands
books and papers or in her studio with
her brush and palette. But the one
great idea is Garfield the father, Gar
field the statesman. Pictures and
busts of him are everywhere. On the
stairway leading to the library is an
oil portrait of him made in 1862, when
he came from the war. Above it
hang his swords. The library is the
refuge room. tits in the upper story
Of the new part and an ideal spot for
rest or literary labor. There are thou
sands Of volumes here arranged for con-
venience. The tables are loaded with
art books and magazines. Where
there are walls above the books, pict-
ures of authors with autographs at
tached are hung. The photographic
portraits of Bismark and Gambetta oc-
cupy prominent places.
With Mrs. Garfield live her
father, Mr.. Rudolph, brother and
his family, apd also the two Misses
Mason, of Cleveland, whose mother
and sister are now in Europe. There
are sixteen in family, and FIVE servants.
A half-dozen men are employed on the
farm, which consists of 200 acres. It
is paying, although nothing is sold
from it but beef cattle.
Mrs. Garfield is only thirty miles
from Cleveland, and often visits the
city. Her husbands tomb in Lake
View cemetery is nearing completion.
The Garfield Monument association, of
which ex-President r. B. Hayes is
president, ahd j. III. Rhodes secretary,
has raised $3.50, 600 for the monument
now half completed, with Chas. Kellar
bbf New Haven, supervising architect.
The contributions did not reach the
amount desired for the original plans,
and the design has been charged ac-
cording1y. The body is now in the
receiving vault Of the cemetery,
guarded only at night by special
watchman. The casket will never
again be opened.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-22
THE SOLDIER AT MoUSr oz1vEr.I
Nashville American.l

Nashville Americana
The prayer is said, the dirge is sung
With fearful eye and faltering tongue.
The mighty throng has passed and gone,
And mIdnight's starry pail is drawn
Above the dear, lamented dead
Who rests In consecrated bed
Cold, dust and ashes are the end
OF dauntless chief and noble friend,
And Oliyet now holds in trust
The gallant Cheatham's silent dust.
Dust only? No; the flame which fired
His heart with chiyalry inspired
And made it beat with wild delight
In many'a deathful, deathless fight,
When with his flashing saber drawn,
He called his ardent legions on,
The strength and pride of Tennessee,
The brave, the manly, strong and free.
Is glowing, flashing, burning yet;
Thou canst not quench it, 0livetl
When civil discord waved its brand,
And 6r1s.e dissensioII rent iile land,
His loving, strong, heroic soul
Was true as needle TO the pole;
True, ever true as friend or foe,
In war he struck giants blow,
Then grasped the vanquished by the hand
And bade him as brother stand;
Nor friend nor foe can ere forget
His lofty soul Mount Olivet!
0 marvel not the foeuan weeps
Above the turf where Cheatham sleeps!
For honor, valor, gentle worth
Sink not unnoticed to the earth.
Behold them! Like jeweled hand
They show, as by divine command,
The blood-washed host who dwell above,
Saved by the Masters mighty love!
o Christ, whose agonizing prayer
Once rent Mount Olives midnight air,
Pardon each stain of mortal sin
And take the ramsoned warrior in,
As with hot tears his dust we wet
With bleeding hearts at Olivet.
S. c. MERCER.
MAXWELL HOUSE, Sept. 6, 1886.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-22
Dr. THOMAS GRAHAM,
GRADUATE

OF the University Of Pa. at Philadelphia and o. the
poyAI. COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, and ROYAL
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, LONDON ENGLAND ENG
has located for the practice Of his profession IN
pocrp11pf. OREGON.
Office and residence, Washington street opposite
the Catholic Church
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11

From the Atlanta Constitution.
DO you remember the man who memorized
the entire Bible? He was an Englishman in
the lower walks of life. When public atten-
tion was first attracted To him learned bishops
and lawyers thought the man must be
fool. They argued that his devotion to
one book must have made him narrow
minded, and that his memory had been de-
yeloped at the expense of his reasoning
powers Without divulging their object,
they ingeniopsly drew the Bible student out
on various questions of public importance.
Totheir surprise the man picked up ali the
points almost by intuition, and whenever he
look stand IN an argument he routed the
trained loglClans opposed To him with perfect
ease. 1t was then agreed by the discounted
scholars that the Bible was an exceptional
pook, and the man who WAS able to master il
was equal to any intellectual task.
The lawyers Will tell you that they have
more trouble with the lawyer Who has made
the code his whole study than they have
sand Volumes
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11
PESNsYLTANIa's EUREsTS.
An Organized Effort to Preserve the f'nberf
Land of PennsyIvania

An Organized Effort to Preserve the numbered
Land of Pennsyivanta
The Pennsylvania Forestry association was
organized on Thursday afternoon at the
rooms of the Historical society of Pennsyl-
yania Thirteenth and Locust streets, Phila-
delphia Temporary officers were elected as
follows: President Professor J. T. Roth
rock treasurer. DIR. John L. Lundy secre-
tsries, John Birkinbine and Professor w. n.
Dockingon. An executive committee, COM
prising the officers and Mrs. BrintOn Coke,
Professor Edmund James, Mrs. J. i. lundy,
Miss Edith Wright, Rev. J. Andrews Harris,
Professor Thomas Mechan, Thomas Calvin,
DIR. George NJ. Coates, Jeremiah Hess, \.
wilhelm, Burnet Laudreth, Col George W.
Westling, L. l.. Weimer, jacob h knabn and
Herbert Welsh, was chosen to serve until
the next meeting OF the association in No
vember and empowered to take steps toward
raising the sum of s, 600 for advancing the
work OF the society. constitution was
adopted, which provides that " the object OF
the association shall Oe to secure aud main
tain a due proportion of forest area through
out the state To disseminate information
concerning the growth, proportion and utili-
zation of forests to show the great evils re-
sulting from forest destruction, in the de-
crease and unequal distribution of available
water supplies, impuverishment of the soil,
the injury to various industries and the
change in climate: to secure the enactment
10y the legislature of such laws as shall tend
to increase and preserve the forests of the
state" The constitution also provides that
special feature OF the work Oi the association
shall be the publication OF literature relating
to forestry.
A paper was read by Prof w. ~ Locking
ton upon the " Causes of the destruction of
forests" The speaker attributed the remark
able dimlnution of forest area to the careless
manner in which timber is Cut aud the wan
ton destruction of enormous areas of stand
ing timber in clearing land.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11

Bedford Uowa) Dispatch to the Chicago Herald.
There exists in this county very
curious optical phenomenon in the person of
a little girl about ten years old, by the name
OF Nancy Taylor. She attends school up in
Grant township. If the current philosophy
of vision, that we really see things upside
down, be correct, then this little girl is an in
stance of a person who sees objects rs they
really are. She does her figuring and writ
ing with inverted characters, begins at the
rlght SIDE ot the slate or paper, and reads
with the book upside down. Objects within
two feet OF her eyes look inverted, while if
removed further oil they make the same i'm
preston on her visionary organs that they do
ON other peoples Her eyes are light blue,
aud have nothing about their appearance to
indiSate them less capable of performing
their functions than ordinary optics. They
have been examined by prominent special
lists, but no nalfOrmation could be detected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11
Receipts.
Closing Prices-2 o'clock p. Va.


CHICAGO, June Ia. The DroUerS' journal reports;
Cattle-Reccipts, $500 head: shipments, 5000
market fairly active and Zoe lower shipping
steers $50 to 1899 rs, 81 jOfIS 10; stockers and
feeders. 81 756iI rs cows bulls and mixed, 81 IS
a. u; bulk, .! slf3 ~ through Texans, s3 90
a. % grasscrs, - jOfIj 10.
uogs-ReCeipts, IS 90 head shipments, 700
head; market slow; early closing strong ;
rough and mixed s. s5Gi -; packing and
shipping, q oogi 30 light y s5gi 2j skips, .! 50
SS7.
sheep-Recepts, 90 head shipments. none
market strong natives, s9U04i 90; Texans, S}y
as 25 ; Lambs, 81 5Olj d..
EAST LIssgTY- Y-Cattlc-rcceipts, 7GO head
Shipments. I's head market slow prime, s. ;,
as IS fair to good g. I5GI5 - common, sfB >
shipments to New York, none.
Hogs-reccipts. SO mead shipments, l,lD
market firm PhilRio phias, ~ ihl4 A. ork
ers. q 259i 40. shipments to New York, 6 car
loads.
Shsep-receipts, I,sr head shipments, 100
market duh prime - dnIl Is fair to good,
81 I5gi 3 common, 81 50eS2 30 lambs, siG6.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11
Lively Picnic at Tells Hahn.

Yesterday afternoon a picnic was held at
Tells Hahn. The tickets stated that the affair
was under the auspices of the Amacitia
association. There is no such an organization
in this city, but the picnic was managed by
man named Harry Sanderson. In the after
noon band OF music was put upon the streets
ana II was followed by omnibuses TO take
people to the grounds The crowd present
was not very large, but it was certainly well
mixed. They were bent upon having good
time ana are said to have had it About
bo'ciock a heavy rain set in, and, although
there was lots of water on the grounds, few
ot those present are known to have partake en-
OF any. The picnic was kept up all evening
ana after dark there was great deal of fight
ing between women and men. 4 number of
persons had their heads punched, but none
were seriously hurt The affair was not at
all creditable to the person getting it up or
those who attended.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11
a blgsmi., Evadss the Law

from the Mannheim sentine,
man stating his name to be John Fab
npg, from Berks county, went to live No.
.ne White Oak station some time AGO. wora
ing mostly IA iaborer. After q H. ~
married daughter OF Henry Con,s,i,, ne
lew days ago he left, as he said, for Misy.oa a
ieas,ns 's srn ,sns Rsr 6shlnd The next day
out for cabling, with the intention ns ,at,
him 10 Berks, where his first wife ia iiui,g
but the constable was just Sin tiue TO be ts1 y ,
late" ~ wv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11

CHICAGO, June II, 10 a, m.-Market opened
wheat--Juno, 75ssc: July, 7'c Aug, IeSsc :
Corn-,iune, SS7sc; July, 557.c; Aug, $3.50
oats-June, 3Hsc July, 27f-c; Aug, &l.c Z;
fork~july, = - Aug, $50: Sept, - 9o5.
Lard-,Iuly, s l2; Aug, . -: Sept,
Ri6s-J uly, IS Ak Aug g. S.; Sept, 8 S2S.
CLUSiSe.
wheat-June. 7GA4c; July, 5ic; August I5't8
T5Nc; Sept. 16' &C.
SssC Sept 3i'SC.
0ats--june, 271ac; July, 27s.c; Aug, &Lc ;
Sept, 6&c.
Pork-Juue, s. s!S July, 8 s2h Aug,
sSP2S Sept, s02H.
Lard-June, g. O7Anb 10; July, 8 10; Aug
q IN; Sept, - 3CsB6 IN.
Rtbs-Juue. ts 52H; July, s. 52}4 Aug.
g. 52Ls Sept, S IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11


NEW YORK, June ll-Flour market uull but
quiet Fine, o. l0tpSoo superfine, .! 90
Common To ~ood Extra Western, - llIo 30.
City Mil Extras, ~ Goxi+ Is for west ihui's
Mimi. Extra, s. lnaeS ~. =, -, - d,
Wheat-No. Red state on spot q W No.
Red. sSc No. | white, state nn no n' ne''
Winter. July. Ssc; NO hea' "'h'e'' AUS
Torn-No 2 Mixed. cash, i2c July. tt'',
Oats-No l white stAte ~po., f@' W. -
do, Sls.c No Mixed July, Sssc.
Rye DUH state, G'c.
Barley nominal. .,,,,
Pork dull New Mess. slo~fl. 70.
iarti-AuE o. lS sept - So u,
Molasses quiet; lie. for % test oohihS
stock. .,,..
Rnsln dull ; strained to good. sl T.Stgi OiI
p,trpleum duh refined IN cases, SIC.
rreirhts dull; grain to Liyorpoo.5'sC
huItsr - Market dun; New western
Creamery, ltsplIC. .
Cheese quiet Western Flat, htli1C.
Eggs dun state, l2laC; Western, IL .tGlsc.
sugar-markct dull; Refined CuIlugt, Sc
Granulated, 3l6HoAc.
Iallow steady prime city, il.c.
JOffee dull fair Cargues AT Ns.
Bice quiet; ranges from SLsG6AAc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11

MARIETTA Pa, June lO.-Mrs Kate Nc.
kain, wife OF Aulos Mckain, OF East Donegal
township suddenly fell dead this evening
while cleaning house. Deputy Coroner
Jacob Thuma was summoned and he EN-
panCled jury. The attending physician,
II. w, Mowery, said that heart disease was
the cause of death. The jury rendered a yer.
dict accordingly. The deceased was - years
OF age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11
DEATHS

the i,S yts thts city, june s. 1885, John Dean. I'm
,or.'' ,eisuNes and friends of tho family. Nom
No. il.Ioo 10 aa, Washington Encampment,
ahors MOI Red Men. member. of he Ts,h Ras,
r " ana other soldiers of the reh.iiio, IS,
also members OF the shiner hro company are anu in
senee So .sG .ss SaT, ,ns funeral from his late resi-
afternoon ats o'clock. Interment al lnneas,ays
cemetery. "e"s'or
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11
Knight. of ~. john sapou.,.

The Knights OF ST. John gave the ladies
who assisted at their fair, a banquet last even
Ing. II was held in the second story of Full
ton hall. and about seventy persons were
present. John A. Coyle, esq, welcomed the
ladies 10 the banquet, alter which the many
good things provided were disposed Of II
was pleasant social gathering and will long
% remembered A. one OF the pleas ant events
In tho history OF the organization.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11

Captain stuidiyant Will speak about temper
ance for the Women's Christian Temperance
union next Sunday. sturdynnt was formerly II
sea captain, and in 1870 he found Francis Mur-
ply prisoner in tho Portland tMe iaiI lie
rescued him and the great temperance worker
at once began his brilliant career.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11

1t was not W. f. Hambright no has been
held before Alderman Barr, for embezzle-
ment, rs was stated in this paper last evening.
The name of the accused is W. A. Hambrighi.
W. i. is the well known railroad man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11
Gave nail for "A Hearing.

Frank Doman and James Tarr have been
prosecuted before Alderman Fordney for
committing an assault and battery an Wesley
stspieiord' The accused entered bail Tor
hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11

hEMENBER the races at McGrann's Park Mon
Jay afternoon. Close aud exciting rpces NAV
20 expected, and the admission vii, be only IS
GENTS including seats on the grand stand 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11

PHrLAplLrHIA. June ll-flour - Market is
steeoy. sales of 30 barrels MINI. bakers at
tS 5o1i@ Pcnna. family at 81 756a western
at ~ lOslt 6sf Patents, ~ 5ofeS ~.
Rye -four was quiet nj sS SisDS 10
/ y. m, caIl-w heat--iune, Spsc; July,
s4lsc Aug, s31ec sept, SSA.c
Uorn-Iune. $3.50 July Assc; Aug, dc;
Sept, S.c.
sent, Ssnc,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11

nthe thirty-titth annual report OF the prison
inspectors ! find the following, page 10:
~ bfackoill Sogallons sour kraut.. IsO
.. u Leiever AZ gallons sour kraut....,...s 30.
on page =, in the account material, ,Sc., on
hand is the following:
Abarrels sour kraut " sa9 IN
~ These are the only three accounted for
Now where does the fourth barrel come in,
Sna s oid II cost Sl6.65? VIII the sour kraut
inspector please answer?
WRESTLING JACK,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11
New Hork sfocHa

saw foss. June ll.-Wan street. l:SD p. m.-
Money easy at per cent. Foreign e.
change quiet at ssGi 90; Governments
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11

Quotations by Reed. McGrann Co., bankers,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11

Walter NJ. Franklin, Who tIed exceptions
TO the account ofthe executor of the will
OF Gen. A. ID. Dtmars went before
the court to-day, and asked leave to with
draw the exceptions and state that the ac-
count should be absolutely confirmed.
The hnai disposition of the case In the
United States district court yesterday, has
been the general topic of conversation to-day.
IL Is understood that the trial of the case
was a mere iormaliry, and that it was agreed
the Will was TO be set aside.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11
CURRENT BUSINESS.

The court made an order for the opening of
Fiibert street from Fremont to Poplar, and
North Franklin street, from East King street
to the New Holland turnpike
The court made the decree asked for as to
the lines OF the property OF the u. b. church
al Mountville, between their property an d
that of John Fridy's heirs.
Winfield s. Geiter was granite a soldiers
license TO peddle goods in the county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11

UTANTEp-Two GOOD CIGAR PACK
w Eks. at the
EAGLE CIGAR FACTORY,
IuuCsSt Saluuga, Lancaster Co, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-11
EIsHING TACKLE AT THE LOWEST

FKAILEY'S EAST END PHARMACY,
Jointed Rods, Ash, l5C, upwards Brass Reels
from loc, upwards; Japaneze Bamboo and
southern Cane Poles at Lowest Prices silk
Lines at Bargains. lunei2weOdR
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
Notice No. 6251.
Land Oeicc. oberlin. Kas.
0bxf q 1HSG

Land Osicc oberlin. Nas.
Oct. 2, 19S6.
NOT Ice fe hereby gwen that the fOliCw:rs
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
10 make hnal proof in support of his cial:!,.
and that said proof will be made before Judge
Distrfct court or in his absence the clerk
thereof a. colby Kansas. on Nov. u. 1SSS viz:
" L .Mailssch. . isl< fer tie an qr sec -.
town. south range Il west.
ie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous resiGssce upor. and cultivation
of said land VIZ: James J. Peaslee J. s. Pe,.slce
:. :. Fisk. A. Rzzi, all OF Colby Kansas.
a. l.. PArCHIN, Register.
Porter Hovey 1sS.Oct.H
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
Notice for Publication No. GG63-

Land Office at Ooer,iI, Kan. Nov s. 1851
Notice is hereby given that the folIowl;x
named settler has filed notice Of his inyentioa
to make final proof in support OF his claim
District Court or in his absence the Clerk
thereof at Colby. Thomas county, Kansas.
on Jan SO. 1877. viz: Wrl. + Stall b No.
Ga6l. for the Sc or section Il. town south,
r,,nye &, west. He names the following Wit.
ncsses TO prove his continuous residence up.
on ard cultivation OF said land viz: James
Miller. Henry Pefiley. VIE. Morehead George
MCllenot Copeland, Kansas,
WEl. Spear havina d S No. 1!.,S on same
tract Is notified To appear at same time and
place or his D. S. will be cancelesi.
A. L. PATCHIN. Register
FHn.rty 36-4lNOvu
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
SoT,cE For pUBL1cArIoN es7l.

Land Oitice Gt Oberfin, kans.
SOv. 4, lSs6.
w .s,4i.r has ii!eL notice of his intention
.oT !" MAJ. tnai PROOF il, support Of his ci.iln
..nd fI,.. said prOoe will be made before Judge
Dist Court or in his absence the Clerk tnereos there,
wcodcock n E No 1cSS for the NV Or sec Ii
town. south. range ~ west.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
hi; continuous residence upon and cnitlva-
zion of said land, viz: Jasper Going Gem. kas.
". G. Mitchell Jirah Murphy, Cleophas Nur-
ply. al; of Colby, Kansas.
A L. PATCHJN. Register.
FinEelty 01INoSL1
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
notice For Publication No s2e1
Land Office mt O5erlin. Kan.

Land Office Mt O5erlin. Kan.
Oct. II. lSS6.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will he made before
Probate Judge o. Thomas county Ne Mt Colby.
Kan. on Nov. =, lSsG, viz: william Swihart u
range Is west
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuft!va-
tjOn Of sajd land via: Michael Trump
peter Trump. of Copeland kans. ~ 13siley.
Frank Ladd. iii o; Gu c.-viEe Kansas.
4 l. PAfcMix. Rt,kiatcl
Gcod.oe 23:xOcf2l
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
Notice for Publication No. 637O.

Land Office ut Oberir. Kan. Oct. IL. 1ss'i.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support uf his
claim, and tha: said proof will 6c made before
the p. ot,ate Judge Thomas County Kansas. at
Colby. Kansas, on Dec. 4, 1855. viz: &. + Rock
well H. Z. Gl57, for the sc or section Il,
t~wn south, range - west
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon ami cultivation
of said land. viz: DIR. A. Taylor, Henry kOe-
Der. Fred Neal. Charles Ayers, nIiOt Otter
bourne Kansas.
LPATCHIx. Register.
Porter 4 Hovey 3iS>Dc:..l
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
Notice For Publication No. Glse.

I5sbO OIuC6 II O.bCfuu, hSI1Ss
Get. =. 1876.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiied notice OF his intention
and that said proof will be maze before Juiae
t.f District Court OF Thomas cl1nty or in his
absence tire cier.s thereof es C,,lay Kans. ga
Nov. p. lSs6 viz; Marx l.. tOJharInan, ID &s3O
for the nwt;r sec =: Gown 6si:h i.ai,.:t. Invest
He Entaes the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and c.iltiva-
ton or s;,id lard viz: X. I. Eemi1S. Newton
Hayes. Hn-rison Taylor. II. Il. Herring all OF
Qu.ckvile EaIs, i. L.PATClilN. Register
King s Co, 3l-S60ct..
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
Notice No. 672O.
o. g. Land Once. Oberlil

q. g. Land Once, Oberlin, Kans.
Oct. q, 1885.
Complaint having been entered Mt this
once by Elizabet SchmOker against Jas. ID.
CraivfOr abandoning his Homestead entry No.
9023. dated April 12th, 18S5, upon these or sec r.
t0wn9 south, range 81 west, In Sherman coun.
ty, Kansas, With view to the cancellation Of
said entry: contestant alleging that defendt
has failed to build house or make amy I'M
prOvemcnts whatever.
The said parties are hereby summoned to ap
1See. at ten O'Clock .. m.. to resp0nd and fur
niah teetimony conserving said alleged aban
ment A. l.. PATCHIN. Register.
Calvert & Wallace HE37Oct. ~
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-11
Notice for Publication No. 637S.

NOtlce Tor HuDlic3t.On No. OSIS.
Land Office at Oherl;n, kan.. Oct. l6. 1886.
Notice is hereby given thar the following
.iaraesi settler has a!ed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim
end that said proof VIII be made before the
Probate Judge Of Thomas county at Colby
Kansas on Nov. 20. 1885. viz: John Watts H. E..
5l.:.J ..nr tho Sc Or sec Z, tcwi: , soutk, range
81 west
He names the following witne> ses to trove
his continuous residence upon and o.. nvatlon
OF said land, viz: Il. Gurwel s. D. WO0Ac0ck
VIM: WOodcock, OF colby Kans. John Shining.
Of Gem Kansas,
A. L. PATcHIN, Register.
Finnerty 2S3oOct2l