davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23


Recorder BrInkcrhon called hi
court To order GU time ,,.t.rj.,
morning. aud caused many offender.
It the law 10 quake in fearful cNuer.
fancy a- he opened the criminal rcr
ord book aud called Tor the sinners
named therein.
Jno. Mcfarland was found guilty
Of assault II was not yrry bul
case, and ~ WAS nil it cost him. lie
paid the ilnc aud went ON his way.
Fat Reagan thought the weather
too cool for his general well being.
and warmed up on Ruglc.cg wills
Key Drunk was the charge of the
court ana VI the penalty Reagan
couldn't pay, aud 50 had to go up.
For using offensive language 4. "
Wright was asked to Contribute Ss to
the city treasury, which he did, and
left rejoicing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23
SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS.


Hinchman son 70 tho Front.
bix Days Operations. "SDnntor
coke" Ihe way Ihes 10 "a.
Yesterday afternoon As Am EN.,tt
NIX. representative was passing %,
ne Iarke agricultural Implement
mouse OF MAJOR \ llinchmau " son
ne hoticcd MI air of great busine.
actiylty about the place aud stepped
inside to inquire whit ut wa. all
about While there he saw the
mouse close contract with Dr va.
DaAIel, John Naylor and - Il. B,.
rum Tor
$500 wuKru
OF agricultural machinery consisting
VI ehsiue' boiler, gins press, etc. 10
- ~ Morrison Il son ct Moody "a
p'll OF agricultural implements ma
'hlherl, fencing ware etc. amounting
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DuiLAG-.
10 Iarson Barcu- one se "a hundred
dollar thresher aud hor-cpuwcr Iu
bailey ~ Co., one late improved ,u
-hw Han gin, FOR four hundred aud
my dollars. Three wagon, tp ~hrr
msn OF 'Lofeua aud one two..rntcd
carriage to Mr.. Fowler Who lives on
Bull Hide creek.
SENATOR DoKL.'
After the sale Of the Mrgn. bilI.t,|
Daniels y CO.. It Wn, unanimously rr.
-"II'd among both the merchants
ana purchaser, To name the engine
senator Coke. which Wn- accord
ihgli done. That is surely good
HH az.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

r. prepared rom the hnest ohiclu. IA AN .,
cy.lenl remedy for u cold or sore throat ann
aus digestion Asa tobacco substitute il Lns
10 eqlAl being son and yielding To the teeth
tinAnihs and Identifying them uayoriuy IN.
uleaH Ahu making the voice clear A trial
enhHlhres Manufactured by Adams 4 snns
w." ioh' sold b. all ieslsT- IA IrIss
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

70 run around town looAng for
WhHl You want come ~ once io
workman a Montgomery ON Austin
street, between sixth and seventh
where the best Of grucrric, mu AL.
Ways be found.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23
ON THE STREET.

IUtI can nave InE DAILY EtANlINEt
sent to them At any address In IN,
{ United states and Canada for one
, dollar per mouth. Address changed
1 rs often "a, desired.
I4efr wa. man once On time
w h' Thought hiu Wpuitous wise.
~. s"pft BIZ a. she tabled ,lIs
tr never advertise.
but ne goods we're advertised er. long.
AhI thereby hHups atalc
IIf NI Was set 600 uuuuHrtl
AMI beaded sheriff sale"
ming vt beauty rs n Ioy G,ray.t I'd, 4.
f|'Hus Complexion P,wiat fof .stst,
a. Do. SITS aud iau, goods dealers.
lHmpu-a- drill.
Every body ~ booked Tor the LINN.
pH.H- drll.
There are eighteen prisoner, now
100 tho county mil
The discovery OF Red Star Couch
cure, IuHrh- new era in the history
of medicine.
lhrnlmo.phcrc has been consider.
hD'' "eh'cr and less oppressive since
/ the storm
- ldlhr-- Ia the limbs lis sure to van.
''h bN the u.s. Ut ST. Jacob, oil, the
rungnrrcr of pain
'oud accommodations Al I.uupn.
| -ha. Every one can be- accommodated
/ 100 good style.
con, mama, what is that peculiar
noise ! hear down ON The ,trr.i>o
That }. the song ct the candidate.
/ any child
The best drilling ever Witnessed
M'il take place Mt thc cncampmcnt al
lAupn-u,.
lopromotc the secretion. of thr
kidney and to stimulate the bladder
10 healthy action, use Dr. j II. Sic.
Loan, Liver and kidnc, Balm.
lhr pupils of the academy of the
'irr"i Heart viii give their annual
commencement EXERCISES at tho Chr
'and opera house this evening
Tie l;u.'nicldt.liruhl affair made
another turu and Mcssrs. lIruhl- ia
lhri and -ou--Nere tried aud fined for
H'saailting tho Eosrnfcldl children.
hr market is pretty well filled
VIII prn'hDs now, such ~ they ARE
llhId though they be. The AIR and
lir neat viii soon soften them
enough tu hc cast away.
Every thing was dull about the
'uii house Yesterday morning, and
lhcolllcc- were all quite destitute of
any thing that could bo woven into
romance or % ncw-ct.
Candidate, were busily engaged in
'uii"u boiling voters Yesterday. OF.
COURSE M every man accoslrd b, n
candidate -uys ives" To the mary.
W OH You vote tor me-"
Have tried lOugAlinn with good re-.
aIN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

Mrs. G. A. Nc.rbrooh'- Pilgrim 4.
Tor sane at rms ENAuNER ONCE nj
lhe Niandard-AlIaurr olLr nnI Al
Nr' - Humphreys, At 5u cents Der
copy Ih' proceeds OF the book m,
" go the Orphan, home.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

"toldcn's liluid Beet Tonic 10 1.
wonderful remedy tor weakness,
fever aud loss OF appetite"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

We are authorized tu .tuu.i.f.. LAD. "a .r...
'"' RI. gnudliHi" ufrr.,Ir,iluu b. tl,. uiB', d,
..Nll Attorney $40 lrH 60 trr autluupf il,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

NrHtr authorized iu announce 4. N uarri.
a ~, candidate ipt county attorney ui Nirirn,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

~ Haffls D., aCsuiiistc Tor ry. Biccunu Ia
'N' once "i Sh'fih Of hclruunp county
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

hrafr "uthnrlyrd lo announce Mf WuI A
i ',n No. candidate foe shrflr uf Mrlunnan
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

Harris D. csuiiiat, for r,.. ,rrc,,,,,, ,
"' once "i 'h'fihuf hcLpuuHu county
| We are sutl.ut'irI Goo .uuou p-- r,,,
! asa candidate iut 'hrtH uf MgIruuau conn
! H.. 'u1V,, " We Hrilnn OF the tomocrAt. d
! NeHrc Huthufllcd iu auuuuuc, MI Wm ,
I,h No. d 'ahiiiHt, tur -hrfn uf Mrlrnna1
count. At ihu uoht election
Nc are authorized ,u Announce NJ, ,,,, =
Ellison A. = candidate iof -hctlii uf McI.cuu..
county, ~ the neal election ~
koK AssNssoR
vSGJ,an' 81, aulho'llyi To- announce r,oi r. o.
unh county subject tu Uhr action Of liz. t,, ,"
cratic parN. '"' 1901"
h9n, MUS lhc "rmyn uIi friend g.. -.
1907 '"i "'-''s"f MrlvuuAu county.
We arg authorized 90 Announce Sam
N9tMuul as candidate pr fu.',, tI,,, ~, a..
"h'""l Ns'r'aur of Nrlouunu county. Wv
W AZ authorized ttnunuut,, 7, p,,,,
"' candidate ior iaI wsvs.u of Nehemiah
E"E rAN COLLECTORS
We arr authorized tu suuounu. uf...W b..
y ~ candidate Goo o. election tu th,. ofhG,
'I M collector uf MtL,uuHu ,nuuf, .,iI..t
' "' "'u"i "i IhU demo lHu, pnrB.
IL, ", are anllnrf,i tu auuuuucc Auru T.
" coy ~, d candidate for uI collector NJ Ne.
E'oR COUNTY srRyEroH-
We are authorized tu announce Dr. Au.,,.,
goddard ~ % rauiiiut, Cor count, IIryry.r n
p, n'uInn COUNT subject Gee thr action vi ,hr
rm"rrauc pHfN
'ok tohSlAHLE
We Ar authorized to anuouuc, LceI,n.ips
+ .hi1llhir Tor reelection Go Che rhirr ,t
Unstable precinct 80 g. Mulruiau r"ultt
'blvtI lo the action ~ thc democratic purtt'
We are authorized lu announce Tom ueur,
candidate Tor ruusiHblrui prp,luut Nu.
Lehman '"uup subject tu tl, action NJ thr
'm"'tHlir IHrb
NJ. II hHcsmoni 10 scsuillsty mr const..
r OF the First precinct
r. Noble, Scauiliatc for hp Once Of
u-lhhlt. prvcluDt NO L. MuIuuuAu rnutt,
inset no lhc action 90 Che democratic, uAfu
We are authorized to Huuouu,r Dol -ilu,o, ii
'1hdidalr iur lNr Jniuv uf Constable prr .
o. 80 MDlcnuau uuuuB. subject tp The
Van of drmo,mur rutN q
Nr are authorized tU announce ,Ilr Js,k,n IA
"a 'Sh'iHSi' Tor ,ho uiluu ut Constable m,
I, ~ Nc l,unHu county subject 10 IA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

we Nt' Auihnri lied t1 Announce K ~. bayt.
'.yui'a" county a. Che ensuing S6y,nihyr ,isc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

"e-fr UutlufIt.l Goo announce Hon g. J
tsfbryu. of li"ulrfsuu. H- atauillat, Tor t4e
,'',u'u 200 Nn''ul'rf, subject Zoo ihr action Vt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

We are authorized Ia atiu,,u,,. t,,., 4 d.
Naudlh hh candidate tor A..,.snf of N,, ,.n'
cratic pArh ' '"' "'"'"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

We are authorized tu nnunuu,r N, la, "
Ellison ~ a candidate flf shrtiu nt V.t ~,
county, NJ lhc neat election """"
INUK A4-N4lpu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

We are authorized To ANNOUNCE Dol -tii.,,.
A. II candidate for lHr Jniuruf Constable pfr
'iu'l so. MDlcnuau county. subject tp thr
4. llnu OF democratic panty
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

MohlN IL candidate for the ono, Of
,,tuI'u,' P''lu'I Nu. ], Mulvuunu county.
'"'I''' TOO lhc action 40 Che democratic pArt,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

"yr' satisfaction rnit amt be A.,py
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

w. u HAokmoud 10 sr.uillstr u, r,p.t.
hir OF the tlrsg precinct
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

h1n; Mus 'hc "amyu. uli friend &.
''"'''"''i"r lHt H'-rssuf Mrlyuuau count,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

l"t fi".iW OF ii-ulpt Fl imposed of tt.
.eH'''. "i VI. i"uuHu i4II- sfi l'm,stuu,
.. aye ".N 'fIt' Zoo announce AIT fuIu
fltih ,i Waco nv .tHiilst. for tir i,gi.'
'"'"t' TOO III" District composed a. above
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

We arg authorized tu announce Sam f..
,n',',t -. " 'H"u'Ial, I'r .,ir,tlup tp thr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

F"t''' N'hlli
OF agricultural machinery CONSISTING
VI ghEihe' boiler, gins press, etc. 10
y ~ Morrison n son ut Moody "a
On OF agricultural implements ma
.hlherl' Fencing ware etc. amounting
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-27

Salt Lake City Tribune.
The son of a pnlygamist told the writer
Of this, recently, that his father some years
ago, worked the whole summer through
building a house or barn, for which In
the fall he received $500. OF course $40
Of that went to the thithing fund. OF
the rest $3.50 went to England to bring
out two sisters, whom he married as soon
as they arrived here. He added; Sat
that time my little brothers and sisters
and myself had no shoes to wear, no
comfortable clothing, and not enough to
eat. At the same time the English girls
were stolen from home; they packed
their clothes and sent them of to a
neighbours frstj then when their father
was absent they ran away to the coast,
leaving a note which put their father on
the wrong track; they had timed the per
Torrance so there should be no delays;
and when the father, suspecting their in
tsutiOn, rushed 20 Liverpool to intercept
their flight, the ship with them on board
had proceeded TO sea- He said further
that when his father was a missionary IN
England a neighbor Of theirs sent him
500 with instructions to pick out some
girl who would marry MIN and send her
over.
The order was Obeyed; the woman was
sent out, and on landing went directly to
the house Of the man to whom she had
been consigned, as though she were a
bale Of rags or a Norfolk pOlled heifer
He further saws that sLch cases are com
mon and always have been. This is
worse than importing Chinese or Dago
contract labOrers. If the matter can not
be reached by law there certainly ought
to be a more general distribution of the
facts about MormOnism in the old coun-
try. We think in this respect revulsion
is going on against the creed already in
Great Britain. This same mans father
is on a mission In Great Britain now, and
the son showed q letter received from
him recently, in which he said: Things
are very dull here; this country is done
with MOrmOnism." The fact viii be
found out after a while, but, in the mean
time, if nc other plan can be devised to
stop the importation Of Mormon con
tract harem labOrers, means should he
taken to make it impossible for them to
acquire homes in the United States.
There is no particular promise of strength
to a nation when the mothers Of the race
are degraded enough to contract to be-
come the pOlygsmOus wives of any brute
who viii pay their fare across the ocean.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-27
MERCY FOR THE ANARCHISTS.
A Plea from the Chicago Knights OF Labor
for the Condemned Seven.

A Plea from the Chicago Knights of Labor
for the Condemned Seven.
CHICAGO, Ill, November 18.-The follow
ing is a copy of the resolutions adopted last
night by district assembly No. n, Knights OF
Labor, with reference to the condemned
anarchists. This assembly has jurisdiction
over nearly all the local assemblies in Chi
CagO.
WHEREAs, The time for the execution OF
the condemned se-cEllsd anarchists is rap
idly approaching; and,
WHEREAS, 1t Is well known fact that the
judicial machinery for the criminal court OF
Cook county was manipulated so that fair
and impartial trial was impossible, there
fore be it
ResoIUed, That district assembly No. a,
Knights of Labor, deuOunce the verdict in
the anarchist trial as the result of capitals
tic and judicial conspiracy unparalleled in the
history of criminal proceedings.
EeSOIred, That district assembly No. "a,
Will use every honorable means 10 prevent
the execution of this sentence, saving civil
cation from a blot so foul and diabOlical.
ResOlredy Ihata committee of three be ap-
pointed by this district as5omOl to visit
Governor Ogiesby, If necessary, IN behalf Of
justice.
ResoIUed, That this district assembly No.
"a call upon all its local assemblies to do all
IN their power in this district to the end
that justice may be done.
the resolutions completely OVerturu the
action of July . of this district eZpelling all
anarchists, and show, it is claimed, a com
plete change Of sentiment among the great
body of the Knights of Labor SINCE that date
upon the question of the condemned seven.
The district is composed of local assemblies
with an aggregate membership of 25,OOO.
Of the seven condemned men Parsons is the
only one who Is q Knight. In addition to
the above rezOlutOns one was adopted in
structing each of their members to mail q
postal card to Governor Oglesby the day be-
fore Thanksgiving, asking mercy for the
condemned men.
Mr.. A. Fueger, COG Walnut street, st
Louis, No, suffered for two years witt
lumbago, and was confined to his bee
for several months. He was entirely
cured by the use OF st. Jacobs Oh, whicl
he says is also the best cure for spraius
and all other pains.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-27

t. The liquor distilled was found to b,
above sixty per cent, Of which thert
was a large quantity on hand Tn,
still was located south Of MiIt0nvale, II
I Ottawa county. The mOOnshiners vyer.
taken before the commissioner and then
hearing set for November 10. This i.
The first capture Of the kind that has
been made in the state for years.
Hutchinson Interior Herald: Passen-
ger Agent White, Of the great Santa Fe
/ has the following quotations from script
ure adjoining the walls Of his Office;
Thou shalt not pass-Numbers 2O-18.
Suffer not a man to pass Judges
3-28.
The wicked shall no more pass.-Na-
hum 1-15.
None shall pass.-Isaiah 34-10.
This generation shall not pass--AIark
1890.
Though they war. yet they cannot
pass.-Jeremiah %.
So he paid the fare thereof and went.
Jonah 1-3.
Independence Tribune; On Saturday
the family of Mr.. Mark Wilson, of South
Independence township were in town,
except his son John, aged q years
just before shutdown John was feeding,
and as he undertook TO crawl upon a
hay stack by MIA e Lis pitchfoEk. his
hold slipped, and IN falling one tine Of
the fork entered the stomach,
passing under the ribs and ont into the
tine right arm. In this condition he re-
manned until after dark when young Mr..
EF-E -
finding him, went out to the stable,
where he found his friend still conscious,
but failing fast. He was taken to the
house and in a short time the family re-
turned only to find their son bleeding to
death. The family have the sympathy
Of ali N this terrible affection.
Coffeyville Journal: You want to
watch the man who is on the fence, has
no opinion, takes no papers, has the big
head, sneers at religion, trOwns on char
ity, is cruel to animals, lies about every
body, goes back on a friend, is Jealous
and spiteful, is systematically moral,
won't pay when he can, does not favor
enterprise, favors corruption IN Office, is
afraid to speak his mind, has no business
of his own, hides behind nom de plume
won't patronize home industries, talks
about you behind your back, thinks he is
bigger than his party, knows more than
all the rest Of mankind 1t would hurt
such a man but little to load him into a
cannon and shoot him out against the
ragged shack wall'' Of stone quarry.
Mrs. F. ". Ingham, 472 W. Madison
street, Chicago, IL, recommends Red
Star Cough Cure, a few doses OF which
savo her entire relief from a violent cold
-. q rarE-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-27
ON His Hnnnr

The Lewiston (Me.) journal is told
by lady who once lived near Austin,
Tex, that one evening four years ago
her son and husband being away for the
night, a rough looking nan rode up to
the door on horseback and asked if he
could be put up for the night. She look
ed at him with disguised fear. There
was money enough in the house to tempt
a cutthrOat and a robber, and she was
frightened, but she looked him in the
face and said: my husband and my
boy are away. I am alone In the house.
If you wont rob me or cut my throat
you NAV come in and stay" A new
chord was seemingly touched in the fell
lows being He Strengthened up and
said: 'Ma'am, L won't cut your throat
and nobody else can as long as Pm
here" He came In. She gave him
some supper and a place to sleep, and he
was as polite as he knew how to be-
The next day. after he had gene, she
was informed that her guest was one Of
the worst desperadoes Of Iawless TEXAS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-27
WENT UP IN SMOKE.
The Beautiful PittsBurg Catholic Cathe-
draL DsstEoysa by EIEs.


draI Destroyed by Fire.
PIrrsBURG, November I3.-Th5 cathedral
of st. Peters, the pride of the Roman Cath
Olics OF the twin cities, is a mass OF smoking
ruins. Half an hour after midnight
district messenger boy while passing saw
flames in the interior of the structure The
boy gave the alarm and the hrs department
soon began work. The hEs had IN ade great
Roadway, and was licking up IN its furious
greed the beautiful frsscOes and magnificent
oil paintings with which the walls were lined
and we're bursting through the costly, eZ-
qulsite stained glass windows. The tre pro
crossed from the front to the back, the roof
being consumed and falling with ila ad-
vance. In the rear of the church Bishop
Phelan and number Of friends were bu5iIy
engaged in saving the gold and silver yes
them, with the chalics and many OJ the vest
be governed by the hremen, and steadily
progressed toward the rear. The interior
Of the church was Quilted and most of the
contents destroyed. The cost Of finishing
and furnishing it was $4,000. The 1rescO-
ing was Of the finest, as indeed was the fur
niturs. On the walls were fourteen oil
paintings, descriptive of the life of the
Savior, which were imported for the church.
The organ cost So 800, and the altar, with
its furnishings, about $4,000. The stained
glass windows were all memorials. When
the ire burned itself out, nothing but the
walls were standing, and $4,000 had gone
up IN smoke. The hre was caused by the
registers becoming OV6rn6abed from natural
gas, which was only put in the building last
Saturday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-27
On BedIoe's Island.


Reporter Ito Secretary Bayard j.
VIII you please tell me-
Secretary Bayard-I must refer You
to Dan Lamont.
Reporter (tO Secretary Whitney,
VIII you please tell me-
Secretary Whitney viii have to
see Dan Lamont.
Reporter Ito Secretary Lamar)-WiI
you please tell me-
Secretary Lamar-Dan Lamont is the
man you want to 60 to.
Reporter Ito POSTMASTER General j.
VIII you plsase tell me-
Postmaster General Vila5-YOu viii
have the goodness to inquire Of Dan
Reporter (to Dan Lamont WIN you
please tell me what time it is?
Dan LamOnt-Really, my dear sir
yOu viii have to excuse me. only
came over to dOa little shopping for my
wife.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-27
DECIDED BY THE COURT.
A Case Regarding settlement of School
Lands.

Lands.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 15;-The following
decision of the supreme court in the case
of the States vs.. Budget is Of interest to
a great many people in Western Kansas who
have settled on school land.
The following is a synopsis of the su-
preme court decision:
/. Schools and school districts-lands
uement-Settlemeut and improvement up
on school lands under he provisions of sec
ton 4, art. IA, C. I'D, session laws 1876,
with view to purchase the same for the ap-
praised value thereof, exclusive of the value
of the improvements, do not confer a vested
right j.. the lands 50 settled upon.
.. Same right aCquired-This inchoate
right, If the settler be otherwise qualified
gives the occupant a privilege or preference
as against the purchase of the land by others,
but cOnfers no legal or equitable right
against the state
Where a person, five days before chapter
l52, session laws of 1886, was approved, set
tied upon and improved a quarter section of
school land by constructing a sod house
and breaking hve acres; and, two months
after said chapter 152 took effect filed his
petition, setting forth that he had fully com
piled with the provisions of article IA, chap
ter l22, session laws of 1876 and asking, IN
der the provisions of that act, to purchase at
its appri5ed value, exclusive Of the value of
improvements, the land so settled upon by
him; held that, before the petitioner Is en-
titled to purchase the land at its appr.sed
value he must comply with all the prere-
qusltes of said chapter l52, that law beng
the one IN force at the time he presented his
petition TO the probate court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-27
WHOLEsALE havoc.
- II shipping II he -.


CHICAGO, Ill, November 20.-The follow
ing are the vessels lost during the storm
Wednesday and Thursday, corrected up TO
midnight. Many vessels mentioned viii
uuQuestiOnably be rescued, but the wreck
ing expenses at this season of the year viii
be necessarily heavy: Dickinson, Emerald,
Marinette, Menekaunee, Lucerne, Pathfud-
er, William Jones, South Haven, Florida,
Wallace, COnsOrt, Marsh Harvey, Bissel,
City of New York, CGyahOgua, Tallahassee,
Nellie Church, BGokhout, McDougal, Ly-
man Casey, B. M Baker, Star of the NORTH,
Golden Harvest, Helen, Sparta, Sumatra, j.
G. Nolfage, Mary, Thomas A. Sheldon, Hia-
Watha, Queen of the Lakes, Dauntless. The
total loss is ST24, 500. The number Of lives
lost is thiIty -seven. A dispatch from Mau-
lstees Michigan, asserts that soon after leay-
ing her cOnsOrts during the storm the f'lLan-
1suque" became disabled and driftsd help
lessly up the lake until sne reached Burn
hams pier, twenty miles north of Manistse,
when she struck and sunk with all hands.
The "Mauisiique" was commanded by Cap
tain Walter ASHLEY, and carried a crew of
fifteen men If this report be true, the
number Of lives lost by the sinking of the
.'Aanistlque" and her consorts is sWeled to
fifty.