davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-18
VALUE OF FARM CROPS.

VALUE OF FARM CROPS.
The value of the farm crops of Kansas for
the five years ending with 1870 aggregated
SIS, 29S, 4l4; for the next succeeding five years
their value was S135, 95S, 21t; for the next five
years, $2G4 334 .S24; and for the five years
ending with 1885 the farm crops of Kansas
aggregated in value sos, 4S5, BIG. Thus during
the PAST twenty years the farmers of Kansas
have produced crops whose aggregate value
reached the enormous sum Of S963,076, 76S.
FARas AND FARN PRODUCTS.
The increase in the value of farms, of farm
implements and of farm products-includ-
ing farm crops, products of live stock and
market garden, apiarian and horticultural
products-is shown in the following table.
Is will be seen that these values have gen
orally doubled every five years:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-18
KANSAS MANUFACTURES.

In ISIS and 1870. the railroad property was as
sessed as personal, and is included under that
head.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-18

sgsssgH8gag
sssassSs E85asgSsg
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-18

y, Value Of 49, 49,, " '1.se"
Implements products.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EgA.gsSgaa.gsgsa
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-18

CHURCHES AND NEWSPAPERS.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-02-18

agricultural resources. We trust now that
those brainy, enterprising editors will devote
as much energy and ability to set forth the
advantages that exist here for manufactures.
Let it be known that immense quantities
of farm implements are distributed from
points on the Missouri river; that more than
two thirds of them are used upon farms west
of Missouri, and that we have all the advan-
tages for manufacturing these articles in
Kansas. Why then should we continue to
pay tribute to the east!
Let US manufacture these articles ourselves
and build up within the borders of our own
state, the Pittsburg of America, and thus will
We bring the consumer close to the door OF
the producer, affording to the Kansas farmer
the option of a home in a foreign market for
The products of his farm.
In connection with this subject we must
not loose sight of the fact that natural gas,
because of its convenience and cheapnesa,
has become great factor in manufacturing
in Pittsburg and other cities of the east
Already about one-third of all the establish
ments in Pittsburg and vicinity are using it,
and if the discovery and development con-
tinues, it will be but a short time until all
the machinery of that busy city will be kept
in motion by gas.
Manufacturers from other parts of the
country, attracted by it, are locating there,
and that city will not only be the great man.
ufacturing center of the east, but through
the agency of gas is rapidly rising, trans
formed from the blacklist to the cleanest and
brightest III the country.
Kansas should ever be in the van of pro-
gress, and action should be taken at once to
ascertain what there is for rs 4, COO or 5000
feet below.
few thousand dollars judiciousiy ex-
pended in the line of geological survey
might result in adding untold millions to
the wealth of the state.
Let our Legislators consider this matter
Mr.. President, every kansan should feel
proud Of the progress already made in man
ufacture.
Even nov - he journeys westward or east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
A CARD
FROM
SHAYNE
MANUFACTURING
FUR RlER,
100 PRINCE-sT.

The most successful houses in America arc
liberal advertisers II @ merchant has good
thing it pays to advertise it. but to insure perma
rent success the article advertised must be all
that it is represented to be in print: il found
otherwise. it is sure sooner later to njure tho
house that misreprescnts. for the public will MT
I've imposed upon long. The late A. T. Stewart
built up o name and fortune by adhering to strict
business principles. He never deceived the pub
lie. He advertised facts. The public had con-
idence in his integrity, and, when he made an an
nouncement focked to his store years after,
knowing that they would not be deceived. His
great success was the reward Of honest dealings.
1t is to be regretted that many Of the merchants
of to-day do not adhere to the honest rule OF
advertising facts. Their idea is to insert any kind
of an advertisement that will draw crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
UMBRELLAS.

Fine Silk Umbrellas with sterling silver and gold
plated handles, 81 50 to s12 90 each.
Fine silk Umbrellas with antique carved ivory
handles, 81 SO 70 90 SO.
Fine SILK Umbrellas, with buckhorn handles, carve
and natural 81 TO 50 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
Misses Cloak and Suit
Departments.
Mems Furnishing Goods
For Holiday Presents

NOWHERE CAN so LARGE STOCK BE FOUND
TO SELECT FROM, AND NEVER BEFORE WERE
WE ABLE TO OFFER SUCH FINE GOODS AT SUCH
EXTREMELY Low PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12

ORDERS BY MAIL RECEIVE PROMPT ATfEN.
TON SEND FOR OUR HOLIDAY CATALOGUE
MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION
PAID PARCELS DELIVERED WITHIN Is MILES
OF NETWORK CITY FREE OF CHARGE
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-21
What Democracy Has Done.

Cleveland has been in Office one year
and a half, and his administration has
saved to the country twenty-five mil
lions of dollars in expenditures. 1t
has saved a million in interest; it has
paid over eight millions in pensions
more than was paid the preceding
year. 1t has decreased the public debt
in the sum of over one hundred mill
lions; it has increased the balance in
the treasury by nearly six millions, and
the business Of the country has been
stimulated in a wonderful extent as
bank clearingS amply show. Over
fifty million acres Of the public domain
have been restored to the right of entry
by the people, and a law has been
enacted to prevent fraudulent butter
from coming in competition with the
honest products made by honest farm
ers. We think this is pretty fair work
for an administration which is checked
by partisan senate. arkansas City,
(hdR.) Democrat.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-21

4 number of republican organs are
now engaged in the difficult, not to say
impossible task of eXcusing Governor
JOHN A. MARTIN for the thirty-six
cases in which he exercised his execu-
tive clemency in the matter of pardon
ing convicted liquor sellers. \ state
ment which is tiresome in its details
has appeared, and the cases in which
Gov. CLICK exercised the pardon power
are dwelt upon. In reference to the
pardons granted under Governor CLICK
the statement is in many ways deceiv-
ing and untruthful. 1t was prepared
from records on file in the governors
office, and in many cases important let
tiers upon which the pardons were
granted are excluded and only those
letters which tend to show that there
was no demand for the pardon are in
cluded. This statement was prepared
in the governors Office by clerk and
the state paid for it. The expense of
another campaign document is there
fore borne by the people.-KanSas CITY
Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-21
ABILENE REFLECTOR.
Thursday, Oct. 9th, 1886.
Democracy and Prohibition.

The prohibition plank in the Kansas
democratic platform reads as follows:
Resn7red, That we are in accord with
the Lat Gnal democracy in opposition 10
all 81 nptuary legislation, either state
or national; that we are opposed to the
principle of constitutional probation
and demar d a resubmissiOn of the pro-
hibitury amendment in this state to
vote of electors so the question may be
finally and intelligently settled and
whereby the interest Of true temper
ance may be promoted and individual
liberty and manhood of citizens be re-
spected and restored, and instead OF
constitutional or statutory prohlbltlon
we favor well regulated license sys-
tenn.
That the party in Kansas is in accord
with the party everywhere is evidenced
by the resolutions adopted in those
states where conventions have been
held.
In dealing with the prohibition ques-
ton the Democrats of Wisconsin say:
THAT Incorporate and excessive use
of Intoxicating liquors is earnestly to
be deplored, and we believe the liquor
traffic should be regulated by reason
able and liberal laws, whether general
or local. Those designed exclusively
for the arbitrary regulation Of the per-
sonal habits Of the citizens are an excl
else of legislative power unwarranted
by the constitution, contrary to the
fundamental principles of all free gov
eminent and justified by no practical
results yet attained i'll the experience
of mankind"
The following is the temperance
plank in the Illinois Democratic state
platform:
Than while we have no purpose to
interfere with the just laws for the reg
ulation of the traffic in Intoxicating
liquors and for the prosecution or cor
rection of the evils to society growing
out of the abuses in their sale, we de-
clare that it is not the legitimate prov
ince of government to CONTROL the habits
tastes, appetiteS and liberties of the
people so long as they are orderly and
peacable and do not encTOach on the
rights of others or society. We there
fore declare that prohibition by cOnsti-
tuition or by general laws of the manu-
facture or sale of vinOus, malt or spirit
uous liquors would be in violation of
individual and personal liberty and con-
trary to the fundamental principles Of
free government.
No less candid is the treatment of
this question by the Democratic candi-
dates. The Hon. Chauncy T. Black,
the Democratic candidate for Governor
of Pennsylvania, expresses himself as in
favor of the enactment Of any laws,
however stringent, which may be nee
eSsary for the prevention OF abuses and
the restriction of the liquor traffic to
the extent included within the proper
sphere Of government. lie is against
the confScatiOn of property and, like
Mr.. Tilden, he denies that it is the du-
ty of the state to coerce the individual,
except so far as his conduct may affect
others, by the enactment of arbitrary
sumptuary laws. Mr.. Blacks private
character and his record in public life
are guarantees that he means exactly
what he says.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-21

"To advertise well'' a merchant
should give as much care to his news
paper space as he does to any other de-
partment of his business. As a general
thing merchant can well afford to
spend in newspaper advertising from
one-third to one-fifth the amount of his
other total expenses. If business
man talks as earnestly through his
newspaper when he is addressing hun
dreds of readers, simultaneously, as
when he is talking to one customer, he
cannot fail to make a success of news
paper advertising.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-25
Some Elkton Matters.

Mrs. Butcher, a colored woman.
accompanied 10y a child about two
years of age, was committed to Elk
ton Jail, on Saturday, charged with
receiving $50 which her son Nat
Butcher, aged about ten or twelve
years, stole from the truck wagon of
Thomas Delaney, of Cokesburg, ne
gro settlement about two miles from
Port Deposit. on Thursday last. She
is said to have dressed her son in a
new suit and bought him a ticket for
Avondale, and shipped him off on the
eastbound train on the Philadelphia
aud Baltimore Central Railroad the
day the money was stolen.
A. H. Barnes, of Springfield, Ohio,
was sent to Elkton to assist in start
ing champion mowers to work, about
two weeks ago He soon made the
acquaintance Of the Illicit whiskey
dealers of the town, and was recalled
by the agents in Baltimore. He did
not go to Baltimore, and continued to
hang around town until Saturday
morning, when he jumped into the
Elk river with the intention Of drown
ing himself; but the water not being
deep enough, he waded out. He was
then arrested and put in Jail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-25
Going to Build q Parsonage.

Rev. Mr.. jewell appears to be q
kind of "forty horse" moral engine,
SO to speak, for pushing things. and
is at present earnestly engaged in the
enterprise of getting parsonage
built, for the Nj. f. Church. Ground
is broken on the church lot, north of
the church and the cellar dug out;
and the parson is whooping up the
work Of building a parsonage with all
his might. Get out your pocket.
books and prepare to 'blced" oh, sim
ners! Come with the little yellow
kivered books and the earthen vessels,
We children. Prepare the grab bag
and Rebekah's Well, oh, maiden with
dulcet voice and sapphire eye. The
tempting strawberry is gone but the
ever present ice cream is with We
still. Organize the chicken salad
festival and the persuasive fair, HE
up the stragglers and prick up the slow
ones, and edo not stand on the order
of going" to do, but do at once.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
loh's Cure will give immediate relief.
Price 10 cts, SO cts. and 100 Sold by
DIR. L. r. Kirk. +
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-25
CONOWINGO RAKINGS.

Mr.. J. c. Bel! left here on Thursday 18th
inst. for his summer home in New York state.
He took some seven riding and driving
horses, and the usual retinue of servants
with him, and left behind the finest field of
corn in the county.--The Misses Urith
and Osella Prigg, accompanied by pair Of
young Belarians, visited our town on last
Sunday and were made welcome by their
many friends. festival at Bethesda
church on last Saturday was a complete sue
cess, netting profit of over forty dollars
Miss Deborah Warner Of Zion contributed
largely to the success of the affdir.--Our
town has lately been the scene of several
disgraceful fights, no blood shed, no blows
struck, only wordy conflicts, but very dis
gushing nevertheless. Some blame it on the
tonic and ginger, others en- the foreign ele.
ment that have immigrated into our town.
Our Sunday schools are all in Furnishing
condition, and we have hopes of better
state of affairs in the Enthusiastically the
4th day of July will be children's day at
Bethesda church.--Mr. Winfield S. Gif.
fling is on his feet again.--Mr. Thomas
Moore who has been engaged in floating
RATS into Philadel phia has returned to his
home al Pilot Town.--We haven't seen
tin peddler since the new law went into eff.
fect.-We notice the merchants have ccm-
menced to lay in stocks of tin again.-We
attended another musicale at the residence
Of Chas. Davis of Stone Run foundry, on
Friday evening last, and were delightfully."-
entertained. Chas. c. Pyle and G. NJ. Cul-
lum performed a number ofchoice selections
in music on Mr.. Davis handsome and sweet
toned Estey. Misses Annie and Alice Da-
Wis, Mr.. Davis and Armstrong and Mrs
c. G. Pyle gave us vocal music of good
quality and the duet, CANCELS Are Hover
ing Near" by c. G. Pyle and wife, called
forth loud applause. Mr.. Pyle is teacher at
Oak Grove school and deserves great credit
for developing the musical talent in that vi
Unity. ECHO.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents. Sold by DR.. l.. r.
Kirk. +
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-25
Meetings Of County Commissioners.

The regular meetings of the County
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col
iectors and others having accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Board.
Persons having cleims against the
county will please file the same in the
Commissioners office, with a legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
BY order. JOHN S. ROSSELL, Clerk
Commissioners Cecil County,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-25
SPECIALNOTICE

Partles having property must trim the grass and
weeds along the side walks in front of same also
trim any oVerhanging limbs that interfere with
public travel on or before the 1st day Of July and
keep them trimmed during the season; owners of
vacant lots along which side walks are laid must
do likewise. Any one failing to comply with the
above ordinances will have said work done by the
authorities and have the cost of same added to
their Borough Taxes.
All parties are hereby notified to avoid throwing
rubbish of any kind: such as tin cans decayed
vegetables. stones brush into the streets or to
allow refuse water to drain into the same, under
penalty of being fined according to law
The firing of squibs. cra-crackers guns or pis.
tolls within the Borough Ii nit are at times for
hidden. and violation of same Will be dealt with
according to law.
By Order Of the Boarl, June 9Th, 1884.
M. II. hlhh. Secy. l.. r. KIRK, Pres't
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-25
Another Bishop Elect Declines.

Rey. Kenloch Neleon, d. D. elected
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Easton at the last convention. de-
clines the honor, and special con.
vention will be called in July to try
again. This we believe is the third
declination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-25
NOTICE

BY THE ORPHANS COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY,
January II, 1882.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex-
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
DO the same. or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: r. E. LAMAR, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-25
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofeverv month. Executorsg
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: r. E. LAMAR, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-25
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The artnership in the canning bust
ness heretofore existing between Jas.
K. Brown and Edwin NJ. Hunt, under
the firm of Brown & Hunt, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
JAS. X. BROWN.
EDWIN NJ. HUNT.
Rising Sun. Md. 9th mo. Sth. 1886.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-06-25

E1OR RENT-A good HOUSE -
= F. G. HEN i::a5ss
Rising Sun. Md. June II st IMs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
GbitI(NrO.

/ DIED, ai RcynOsn. l.Nu,Cns County,
=. c., August 10Th, 1896, Mrs. Mary l,o,i
Dillard, Youngest daughter "f Mr.. and
Mrs. lrby Ropp, deceased. She was
born In the year 1891 near HOmnrln. y.
G., and was left an orphan In early
| childhood with II brother aud two sisters
Gro. A. Ropp, and Mrs. Nnnnic and
C0rrlc Affair. Shr was reared in New
berry County, ami Joined The Lutheran
church when quite child, living ut one
time I'M 'hc family Of DR. llawklus. Sub
scuucnlly she came to Luurrns County,
a"d while living with her relatives, 'vho
were members OF The Baptist church,
%hc drcidr'l to 20 with them, so she was
baptized by immersion near Cross Hill,
and lived Il consistent member of ll'nt
| church until she WAS married. She J =
came the wife OF G.. i. Dillnru in 1881,
and feeling it her duty to go with her
husband she joined the Methodist church
ut Sardis, and lived II devoted member
until her death. 1t was her lot, TO live
II great sufferer, being for years in deli
cate health. TWO years ago the Lord
saw iii to take away her only child, little
band were, "KiSS me goodbye and meet
me IN Heaven. What II glorious time
Shall have with my little Winnie -
just 1T MONDAY The cry came to our
cars that orr dear one was dying, and it
seemed almost more than we could bear.
The writer reached her bedside Just ns
she brcathcd her last, too late to receive
II parting word from those dear lips, bnL
feel and believe that all is Tcll. Hers
was life Of christian resignation, and
while we sadly miss our sister we bow
submissivcly to the will Of God, and say
the Lord gave, aud the Lord hath taken
away, blessed be the name Of the L0rd.
She leaves II devoted husband and Il host
OF sorrowing relatives and friends, but
their loss is her gain.
Her funeral sermon was preached Mt
SardiS Church by the Rev. PcttuS Boyd,
from the lih Chapter and i2llI verse Of
the Book Of AmOS, "'rcparc to meet
thy GOh.'
The immense thronG that followed the
remains to the grave, bore testimony OF
her worth willie living.
Dearest Sister thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel
Eut Ills God who huth bcIrft us,
He can nll orr sorrows heal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
TEACHERS DEPA RIM ENT.
ARTHUR KILLER, EDITOR.
WCbstcr's Spelling Book.

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,r,rv ! nm hi,srd IN its favor
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m,ruinr. ,hout ci,h,orn-2r,rs ,un I
m,lr nv rrs, .nncor,urr ,L srInnl
have loved thc book from that dov
20 thia. Pleasantly do | remember
lhc day when it was my only "l;t.
rrarv Study" Many n lime have |
,liprcd it under my suspcnder, hung
NY huckct ON my left arm and dni,
lied along the fence throwing at liz.
yards mrass hnppcrs, for | knew
ol,as there were but a very few words
20 be learned in the lesson. Some.
times one word served as Il key to
The entire lesson.
While this book is easy for both
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
h'Or S0lO,

\ tuiinM" win ats rooms AMI oll mo-
""F%nrY "ul"htildingn, nlsn n womIru
rinr" linllac Hih" 70 \ -, with nmoll s,ncL
~ H"n"rhl nrI"lmudia' Tho buildings
hic comparatively u"w aud stock In ron,)
"it|"r, nnd !" situated uu the limo of thr
&, y II, u. t., In rrnaprrnu~ rortion
~ Nrwh"rry County. rossraalun given
nay dny nttrr November lat. Corrr.-
ln''dnn'" ""ll"itcd. A,klrras X, rnr,
l'lnhin ANn NEwH, Ncwhorry, =. G..
Ns22-ih
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29

Th" registration hnnkg fnr Nuwhcr,v
N"'rtr will b" nron tht Tronsurrra IL,
li'D I"m Turadhy Huri. 9Hth to Mon-
uhy Get, llh f"r thr p'Irlnar nf rrgm,cr.
my ~, lhnS" who hnrr attained ,hrir
Mnl"r'S slnrc hst election, AMI who
my" '""' '''it Tickets, "r movrd Into
diIlrrcnt townships, &c.. Nc.
a, II, kOllN,
Sur"vis" llrgsimtlnu,
''22'N' Nowhorry tnnnty,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
WEDN ESDAY, SEPT. 20. 1886.
.N,cWbcrr)'. s. e.

DEaIOEENETC hiTtrE TICK E'E.
FOR GOvERNOR.
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON.
ofClnrcnlOn.
llElrES SAST-GOHERNOR,
WILLIAM J.. MhULDIN.
OF G eonvillc.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
W. ZACH LEITNER
of Kcrsnaw.
MrrNoI.I.ER.GtHEKAi.
w. +. STONEY,
of Berkeley.
ISAAC :'tEAi;,HTT; :: TNMmrn,;.
OF Hnrnwcil
ATroHHEY.GENETAL
JOSEPH II. EARLE.
OF Sumter.
SurEnI>rrNnrSr or rnrcArioN,
JAMES II. RICE,
of Ahb"villc.
>DJt.r,Nr AHDlNSrECroR GENERAL.
NJ. l.. BoNlIAM. JH.,
OF Abbcvillr.
y. $. COTliRAN,
Ot AhhCv!l"
Ncwhcrry County Ticket
roE REFRESHMENTS.
DIR :. POPE.
r.. L. CHALMERS.
JOS. l.. KEirr.
rrH NrrirnH
W. VI. ilbl SEAL.
rbE TEl.k~l ElE.
\. H. WHEELER.
rrH PROBATE .I'p,iE.
J. l.. fELLEkS.
rnE sCIIroI. C''NNISsIuSIR.
G. G.. SALE.
rDR roUNrY CnMMISSI0NEES.
+. l.. WoNkMAN.
y. y. EINARD,
:. j.. Atll..