davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-03

AoOedeAOAAo WAANAl AAiVcO hCttly
represent the actual calculations
of the Chicago press, the accompany
ing diagram correctly illustrates their
relative positions as to extent of circu-
lation. From these figures it appears
that the circulation Of THE CHICAGO DAny
News exceeds the combined circulations
Of all the other Chicago dailies by 10, 693
copies daily. The PosT OFFICE REVIEW
says: Nearly everybody who reads the
English language in, around or about
Chicago reads THE DAILY NEWS" The
reasons for this phenomenal success are
obvious:
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is a
complete newspaper in all that constitutes
the best type of American journalism
1t is member of the associated Press,
and is the only 2-cent paper in the West
that possesses this first essential to COM
plete news service. In addition, it has
its private wire (by lease from the
Western Union Telegraph Coz connecting
its Chicago office with New York and
Washington, at both of which points it
has its own news bureaus Special CORE
spondents represent it at all other important
news centres throughout the country. THE
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS prints ALL the news.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-03
LEGAL Advertisements.

- TATE OF VISIONS N County Court fl
az Je erson G ,ulity-ln Probate
>DTICE 10 CREDITORS
In Il G matter of he estate OF Griffith t.snI-
phrty H. toAyl Of Ixonia gin 1h" Count,
o: Jeff 70 a Stat,'n' iscon in de, cas- Il
Lettc, ..-tamenlAiy on The -ail e>t ~ having
bt Ell >sll, Il aud The I> rpt sfYy nf an usI
next. y ing ii,ct ne by the order ~ s'G court
limited lie rre:it rs nj Sas d ct.t>t, Ia
preSchI ii5sir cinnS or eXanliiiis IL IL. a low
glre
Noti'c Is lettb> aiv'r that tie ,nirrslgncd
I.dgc san 6 urt viii. % tnt filat 1e-tiay,
b" ny 40 ~ If ,gnst 4 j $50 at IL
of1ir' fls f,.u' ~ Judge i II e ely of left, r.
III. IT, sal 60 by, ttiV examine II al
ju>t all Ia u.S aud demands ot all pers u.
sgaiI - -ai -. ccastr
ti;,f . ~ rsoi Wi this 2Sth day nr ia i.
Nay &.
HENRY COZ OAiUc.
Geunt. Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-03

No Nar1o THE SUFFERERS FRIEND
wv NdEIICSure and postiv cure for Ca
fARRli ana kindred troll bes. We warrant it,
ny mail 81 d 81. send Tor te tmonials Ke-
noza Compound NJ Co. 2. o. box l25, Hayer-
hill, Mass
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-03

"A merchant of Augusta, Ga. EN-.
ployed lawyer to collect debt OF
$4,000, The lawyer sent the merchant
S9n0 and kept the balance, $1,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-03

There are in Pennsylvania thirty
thousand patrons of husbandry, be-
longing to seven hundred and sixty
eight oranges.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-03

country more than party.
Its stuff of writers in charge of the
departments of art, literature, music and
the drama is unQuestionably the ablest OF
al! the Chicago press.
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is a
: short and TO the point" paper. 1t
believes that newspaper reading is but an
incident Of the day, not its chief business.
1t accordingly leaves TO the blanket
sheets" the monopoly of tiresome and
worthless amplitication. 1t seeks to say
all that the reader should care to read, and
Ito say it in the shortest possible manner.
1t is daily paper for busy people.
1t is clean paper, fit for the family
circle. 1t is a cheap paper-2 cents per
day, IL centsper week so cents per mo1th,
$500 per year. Sold by all news dealers
throughout the Northwest. Mailed to any
address, postpaid, upon receipt of price.
Where the facilities of daily mail are
not enjoyed THE CHICAGO WEEKLY
News is recommended as 1.-THE next best"
1t is large 8 page, 81 column paper. care
fully made up to meet all the varying
needs of the family circle. It is the
largest "dollar weekly" in America It
| is equal to the best.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-03

kT, ANTED.-t aides and gentlemen in city
w or country to take GIT work at their own
homes IS 10 81 cay can b. easily made;
work sent by mail; no canyassiltg. We have
good demand for our work and furnish stead,
employment. Addrs So. with stamp. CROWN
MFG COMPANY. 294 Vine Street, Cincinnati
ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

What Could Dot" which was enthusiastically
received. Mr.. Edwin S. Timnlons gave flute
solo with piano accompaniment. which received
merited applause Mrs. John c. New sung two
numbers both of which met with hearty APP
plause. Pinsuti's Good Night" was given with
fine effect by quartet composed of Misses
Adam and Hessling and Messrs Lipman and
Heckler. Mr. Andrew Smith sung Dickens
I'm Dreams in his usual feiiciSous manner.
Una yoce poca fa,r as sung by Mrs. Rose
Bailey, was roundly applauded. AS encore
she gave ''The Cows are in the Corn" which
was thoroughly delightful and received even
greater applause than her previous effort. Miss
Florence Bamberger and Miss Nettie Dietrichs
gave the piano duet Fanfare Militaire, op. 40,
of Archer which was rendered with beautiful
and artistic effect. The entertainment concluded
with the singing of Ardtis Magnetic Waltz, =
by Miss Messing. The fair debutsnte received
numerous floral tributes from home and abroad
Among those from abroad were floral remem
ORANGES from Chicago and Taylorsville Ill and
large and beautiful argosy Of roses from Rabbi
Sonneschein, of St. Louis.
NOTES.
There was change of bill at the Museum.
yesterday, MIR. Wood and his company appear
ing in the exciting drama, s'Tae Boy Detective"
which will run the rest Of tas week 1t is we'll
mounted and acted.
Mr.. Charles H. Hoyt's merry comedy. "A Tin
Soldier" will be the attraction at the Grand the
first part of next week, with the original COM
pany-James L. Powers as Rats, Amy Ames as
Violet. and the rest Much new music and ''bus
mess has been introduced this year, and the
play is as enormously successful as ever.
This morning, at Wulschners music store, will
begin the sale of seats for the two concerts to be
given by the celebrated Gilmore band, at Tom
hnson Hall, on next Tuesday. The band com
prises fifty musicians and is accompanied by
Miss Letitia Fritch, singer of great popularity.
who will give solos at both the afternoon and
evening performances.
John B. Doris, who has returned to this city
for the winter. says there is no money in the
South for showmen since the earthquake The
people are now under the influence of the preach
ers, and camp meetings are in progress all
through the South. The negroes turn out to see
the parade, but instead of going inside the tent,
they start prayer-meeting on the grounds.
The engagement of Theodore" for English's,
next week, as previously announced, has been
postponed until later In the season In it's place
comes that rising tragedian as Spartacus, Fred
erick Warde. in the Mccullough version of
1.-THE Gladiator, in which he has made one OF
the greatest legitimate successes known to the
recent stage The engagement will begin at
Thanksgiving matinee, and continue during the
rest of the week. Mr. Charles Barton, the bus
mess manager is now in the cisy arranging
for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-EMMET AS ''FRITZ OUR
COUSIN-GERMAN."
indianapolis may be a poor amusement city
for some attractions, but never for "Friiz" EN-
met. Everybody has seen him times without
number, yet everybody keeps going to see him
and hear him sing. Last night Drawing the first
winds of actual winter, the people crowded the
house on ali the floors, and all were kept laugh,
ing from the first act to the last
He is the same old wholesome Joe EN-
met, and there is no need of describing
him. for it would be describing an old friend
His present piece is his old play, Fritz in Ger
many" revived, being touched I'D all along the
limo aud beautifully set His ten or dozen
ballads win for him his accustomed applause
and the melody and words of Down by the Old
Green Lane" and his sleep song, ''Slumoer on,
Angels Come and Co." will go the rounds. He
carries with him a fine orchestra of sixteen
pieces including Mr.. Nicholson the cornetist.
His company is capable one, Miss Helen Otto
lenqui, as Cathrina, being good, though a
trifle stiff IN action and cold in expression.
Frank H. Dayton as Lawyer Grimm, was very
good. and nj. j. Cody made very acceptable
villain. The rest of the organization will do"
she little children and Mr.. Emmet's splendid
three thousand dollar St Bernard being we'll
trained Our Cousin German" will run the
remainder of the week, with Saturday matinee
MISS MEssING's BENEFIT CONCERT.
A good audience, despite the keen and perc
ing wind that kept all but the most hardy and
venturous at home by blazing firesides, greeted
Miss Dora Messing at her benefit concert at
Plymouth Church. last evening. Those who
came were well repaid, for the programme was
one of great variety, and the entertainment g
most delightful oEe After the overture by
Professor Beissenherzs orchestra Mr.. Perry
Ingalls, gave cornet recitation of "Od
Folks" Miss Dora Messing sung Meyer
beers "L'Afrcaine' in q manner that delighted
her friends, and was warmly applauded.
As an encore she sung the naive little ballad,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
A Settler of Scientific Problems.

Ontario, who calls himself the "well-known
philanthropist. professional astronomical lee
turer. literary and educational writer, editor
and publisher" will lecture tonight, in the rear
of Bethel Church. on Earthquakes. In let
ter to the Journal he says: II promised to de-
liver my great lecture on the Hiding place of
the Wind, but have changed my mind, and be
cause of the great excitement existing relative
to earthquakes, l come to settle this question.
have settled all others. and this one must be
attended to. 1t was I, you remem Der, who in
formed your scientific people mere last year how
thunder kills man and how lightning lets him
off free"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Usurpation of a Judiciai Of,1ce.

Albert Ayres took possession of the Criminal
Court judgeship yesterday, and the iudge-elect,
William Irwin. withdrew his suit in contest from
tho County Commissioners Court and filed a
complaint in quo warranto, which will be heard
by Judge Howe on the Goth of this month In
this last suit Mr.. Irwin sets forth the changes in
tallysheets by WHICH he was counted out as
they appear in his first complaint He asks for
setting forth that Ayres has no title to the Office
whatever, as she has usurped and intrud ed into
the Office of judge of the Criminal Court of Ma
rion county,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

Difficulties Besetting the Grand Jury Investi-
cation of the Tally Sheet Rascality.

Difficulties Besettin. the Grand Jury Investi-
cation of the TaiIy-Sheet Rascality.
The continued serious l!'7ess of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney McNutt Las caused his chief,
Judge Turpie, and the temporary assistant a
great deal of hard work in dspos;ng of the court
and grand jury calendars. Before the latter
body the election frauds still have precedence.
Some OF the witnesses require lengthy examina-
tions, but many Of them are disposed of in short
order few of those whose testimony is re-
earded as Important are held for further calls of
the jury Among those who testified yesterday
was DR.. Wagner and others who witnessed the
high handed proceedings of the canvassing
board After the evidence is in the jury will
examine the tally sheets, poll-books and certif-
Gates With the revelations these will no doubt
give and the general run of corroboratve testi-
mony, it is probable indictments can be obtained.
The investigation may continue through to-mor-
row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

TRADEMARK.

In connection with remarkable healing the sick all
the world with famous NJ S. T. have met with but
obstacle from considering medicine and perfect
and am satisfied there but condition that M S. T. will
and that Nervous Prostraon and Mental Depression
made this discovery three and have sought
high and low all the land for suitable remedy fill this
important want have written to Australia to famous phyi
can who puted to be great Nerve Doctor but the remedies he
sent not satisfactory MY efforts however, have last been
crowned with In connection with and
the assistance of experienced Chemist of Cincinnati Ohio
prepared those who suffering from Nervous Disorders
Mental Depression and diseases incidental the SYSTEM
remedy which shall style MURRAY NERVE Tonic will positively
YOU will guarantee each box entire satisfaction
SO CAPSULES In EACH BOX OO PER BK OR SIX BOXES FOR $500
Yours truly
S. 3. M IRA Y.
S T..
Nos. % and 80 Circle ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Deaths Door Stands Wide Open

For those who suffer a cough to ''run on" until
the lungs suppurate, or the windpipe and the
bronchial tubes become hopelessly diseased; but
for all who resort to Hales Honey CT Horehound
and Tar in the early stages there is immediate
relief, and the absolute certainty of permanent
cure Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
What Wnnld He Dn2

Said lawyer to Journal reporter, yesterday
"A. F. Ayres-AlberrF'rau his sea
to-day as criminal judge Now. what do yor
suppose ne would Go if case of forgery should
come before him!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

REMEMBER, if you want life-sze photograph for
Christmas, you must have it attended to at once be-
fore the rush of the busy is Pictures made
at half the costof the old method Indiana Photograph
Enlarging Company, 81 North Delaware street. C.
T. DIVINE, manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Prices on Coal Advanced.

At a meeting of the indianapolis Coal Ex-
change, yesterday afternoon, it was decided to
advance the price on all soft Goals twenty-five
cents per ton, anthracite fifty cents per ton and
on coke one and two cents per bushel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

attempt to outrage their rights has solidified
and cemented them, and in coming campaigns
they will present an invincibie front to the
anefnv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
THE VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS.

The Official Fontings show Republican Plu-
rallies Hanging from 1858 to- 0,O47.
The work Of footing the returns on the vote
for State officers was completed yesterday by
Myron p. King, the Deputy Secretary of State,
and the totals entered on the official records are
"a follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

THE GREAT IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Will train of Royal Pullman Palace cars to Los
Angeles San Francisco. and other California points,
leaving st. Louis at 9:1O A. NJ, Dec. g.
The route lies directly south, avoiding the mount
aims blockades frequent at this the
Northern routes to California.
Tickets good SIX MoNTHs permit stop-over and al
low privilege of returning different route if desired
without extra cost. Remarkably low rates. For full
information apply to COKE ALEXANDER. District
Passenger Agent Missouri Pacific Railway 60 West
Maryland street, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

THE Indiana Photo Enlarging Company 81 North
Delaware street has solved the problem of making
enlarged pictures at prices within the reach of every
body,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Condemned, the Method, Not the Act.

condemned the Method, Not the Act.
Two leading Democratic politicians were over
heard yesterday on car of the Pennsylvania
street line lamenting the embarrassing predica-
ment of the party in this county. One said to
the other who by the way, was one of the DEM
ocratic inspectors, when they undertook to
change the tally sheets. why did they bunsle the
JOB soR" The inquirer was cautioned to not
speak of the matter so loudly, and the converse
ton was resumed in lower tones, better suited,
doubtless, to the information that the Demo
cratic inspector gave. passenger who told a
Journal reporter of the incident, was impressed
with the significance of the fact that in all that
was said only the rascally act was condemned
not the manner in which it was done
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

PRICES for enlarged photographs are very reasona-
ole at the Indiana Photo Enlargng Company, No.
81 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

For lifesize photograph call on the Indiana Photo
Enlarging Company, 81 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

SAVE the pieces! "loc Royal Clues em.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
THE GREAT IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE

Leave behindyou the and ice and seek pleas
and comfort for the winter in the sunny orange
groves and gardens OF California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
VIRGINIA AVENUE RINK.

Open for skating Tuesday Thursday and Satar-
day. afternoon and evening Music Saturday afternoon.
Remember ladies and partners only Tuesday Nov p.
Admission, 15c; skates surface 1Oc extra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-EMNET AS "FRITz, OUR
CoUSIN-GERMAN."
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-03-25
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Found at Last.

The body of Samuel Stewardson
was found last Thursday afternoon on
section 6, town 9, range 80, within
ten feet of where he had previously
been tracked. His body was covered
with snow, one foot alone being in
sight 1t was a &raw in which the
body was found, and the sun had not
had chance in She snow drift The
body was in good condition.
The funeral services were held on
Saturday at The residence of Mr.. John
Stewarason. snd a large concourse
of friends followed the remains to
their last resting place
Samuel Stewards0n was lost in the
storm of January 9th, and his body
laid under the snow for two months
and thirteen days. Nearly every day
searching parties were out: the whole
south part of the county was searched
and researched. and there is not
half a dozen draws with snow IN them
left, vet in one of the few, the body
was found.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-03-25
THE new DRUG STORE.
A veritabie Palace Filled to Over
flow with Fresh Kew Goods.

Directly east Of the CAT office can
be observed the new drug store of c.
III. Martin 4 Bro. The size of the
building is 20X70 The walls of the
interior. including the ceiling. have
been neatly papered The shelves are
of polished white ash and the coun-
tiers are of the same. while beautiful
prescription case is placed at the back
end, reminding one of the imaginative
palace of Oriental spiendor told of in
legends old On the right as YOU
pass in is Il beautiful marble soda
fountain, resting on Il huge marble
slab On the shelves are four hundred
gold labeled bottles neatly arranged.
Below are rows of draws four deep
almost the entire length of the store.
On the opposite are the patent medi-
cines, proprietary articles, etc. In the
north front is the jewelry department,
where can be observed fine gold and
silver watches and jewelrv of every
description g. NJ Hartmann has
charge OF this department Re is
practical ieweler and pays particular
attention 10 watch and clock repairing.
Everything IN The drug line is kept
il stock Prescriptions that can be
filed in any drug store in Kansas
can b. filed ~ thi. sfara pstaut
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-03-25
ReUiaE1 Cen1efeyY.

The Beuiah Cemetery Association
has purchased Of II. Z. Weld eleven
acres OF land situated on the Sc corner
Of sec, 6. town 5. range 332. about !
mile southeast Of Colby and have been
busy for several days past surveying
the tract INTO lots and Subdivisions.
One block each has been reserved
for The use of members Of the ]. @. O.
F., the Il. 4. r.. the Masonic Order.
ana Tor The burial of the poor. three
squares have also been reserved for
public monuments and I number of
lots for oTnameI tai purposes
The lots are 10 feet square and IN
tended for the burialo of eight persons.
These lets the cooperation have de-
cided 10 place upon the market for
a limited time at 5000 per lot The
plan Of the association is about as
follows, VIZ: The capital stock is
divided into fifty shares of $500 each
amounting to S25GO0 This has been
subscribed by the incoporators. and
viii be used IN the payment of the
grounds, and the surveying of the
same After q sufficient number
have been sold to reimburse the in
corporators for their time and money
expended 4 large percentage of the
remaining lots will be set aside for
the purpose of improvement of the
grounds, and retaining the same in
its proper condition. The necessity
of the case has compelled such a
course of procedure, and it is to be
hoped that our efforts may meet the
hearty approval of the people.
A chart of the grounds may be
seen at the Office of Weld Bros. and
q copy of the rules and regulations of
the association will be furnished upon
application. Respectfully,
". G. WELD. Pres.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-03-25
8 Gard CT Thanks.

To the many kind friends who have
50 long and faithfully assisted in the
search for the body OF Samuel Stew
ardson, and to Charlie Lewis especial
II. to those who assisted in its recov-
cry and in the last rites of burial. and
to others for deeds of kindness and
words of sympathy and consolation.
the relatives of the deceased hereby
tender their sincere and heartfelt
thanks Nor is this merely 4 formal
expression. but they acknowledge a
lasting debt of gratitude gratitude
which may not he expressed in words.
but which will sink deep in greatful
and appreciative hearts. Their friend
ly sympathy and kindness has alleviat
ed their grief and caused them. in
a measure, to forget their loss. through
recognition of those ties which bind
man to man in common kindred. Nav
they each live long and prosper and
may friendships as deep. as true as
they have shown be theirs through
life is the sincere wish of
His RELATIVES.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-03-25
Notice No. 1878.
Z. 5. Land Office. Oberlin, Kan,
1.

q. ;. Lilllu UIfct, UDtrIln, h:ln.,
March II, 1886
Complaint having been entered at this office
by George W. Brown against j HarStinc for
abandoning his homestead entry No 1915 dat
ed April ~ 1885, upon the Sc Or section Is
township south. range n west, in Thomas
county. kaI sas, with a view 10 The caucclla-
ton of said entry: contestant alleges that
defendant has failed TO establish ana main
tain Il residence on said land as required
by law: the said parties are hereby
summoned 10 appear AZ this Office on the 22d
day of April 1856 ut 10 O'Clock Il. H.. to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
y. l.. PATCHIN, Register.
Reynolds II Washburn 2-5mIS