davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-02
Porter
Notice For Publication No. 52O8.
Land ONCE at Oberlin. Kans.

Land ONCE at Oberlin, Kans.
Ang. 4, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said PROOF will be made before Judge
District Court in his absence the Clerk
thereof at Colby. Kansas, on Oct. Is. 1885
viz: John H Gillispie ID 5 2S1S for the Sc or sec
4. town south. range So west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
o.. said land, viz: James Baker, William
Howell, MarcuS ID, ClaypOOl. Smith Lawrence
all of Quickville Kansas,
A l. PATCRIN. Register.
Porter HOvey 263lSe2
Notice No. 5532.
Land Office, Oberlin. Kas.
Aug, 20, 1856.
Not ice is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has II lied notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be mcde before Judge
District court or in his absence the clerk
thereof at colby Kansas, on Oct. Is, 1886 viz:
NewtonJ Fuel II f $500 for the Sc or sec IS,
town q south. range 81 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF said land viz: VIM Lynde. Thomas b.
Stanton. George Lyrde, Eugene Lynde, all of
Colby Kansas,
Porter & HOv0y 28-3lSe2
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-02

For Congressman. Sixth district,
f. J. TURNER, of Sheridan.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-02

GOOdSOe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
TELBaRAPHIC BREYITIES.

The report OF the arrival of Sir Charles
Dixie in Canada IS declared to be untrue.
1t is said he is still in France.
Three negroes were lynched near McNutt
Lake, Leflore county. Mississippi, Monday
night, for an attempted assault on some
young ladies.
It is rumored that the Gar has aban-
doned his intention of going to Samarcand
to be crowned Emperor of Asia, and will
assume the title by ukase.
Captain George w. Tanner, who has been
appointed Postmaster at Savannah, Ga,
called on Postmaster wilson, who is now
IN Office, yesterday. and demanded the Office.
The cruiser Hewlett seized an American
schooner at Highland Light for fishing
within the three-mile limit off the east
point Of Prince Edward Island. This is
the first actual seizure made for fishing.
The military condition of Algeria is de-
plorable. There is, apparently. an utter
absence of discipline among the troops.
Duels take place almost daily between the
soldiers and officers, and even between ri
val companies. Chasseurs and Zouaves,
the native soldiers, attack foreigners for the
slightest provocation.
4 Washington special TO the New York
Tribune says Thomas COuTtland Manning,
OF Louisiana, has been appointed Minister
to Mexico, to succeed Jackson, of Georgia,
resigned Louisianians here are pleased
with the choice OF Secretary Bayard, and
say that Manning is a man of ripe age, fine
legal ability and large experience.
The Journal Dcs De5ots publishes an in
terview with Prince Alexander Of Hesse,
father of Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria, in
which he declares that Bulgaria would re-
sist any attempt on the part of Russia to
occupy the country, and gays that the hos
tilties which would follow would COM
promise the peaceful relations existing be,
tween the three empires.
The New York Hgalds Copenhagen
special says The trouble between the Dan
ish Government and the Danish House of
Representatives has aroused the most Bit
ter feeling throughout the country. Lead
ing politicians state that unless Estrup, the
Danish Conservative Premier, resigns,
national uprising is likely to take place, the
eventual result of which would be the
downfall, not only Of the Ministry, but of
King Christian, who has become personally
identified with all the anti-constitutional
measures of the Estrup Ministry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
WHOJ JE NO ll,O35.

second shock at 9.54:3O and lasted until
$50 o'c'ock.
People left theaters in fright at Cincinnati,
Cleveland and Louisville.
Professor Capen, the Washington weather
sharp, predicted this earthquake several
days ago.
professor Mendenhall, of the Washing
ton Signal Service, says the earthquake
extended over wider area than that Of
any previous earthquake of which we have
q record. It affected halfa continent, and
we don't know how much more.
At Raleigh T. G.. it rang the church
bells, threw down piastering, rang door
bells, and houses ae,iaired a surging mo-
ton
The negroes throughout the South were
terror-stricken, and in many instances took
to the woods.
Many fires occurred by the upsetting of
lamps, the overturning of stoves and the
falling OF chimneys.
From all portions of North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia come reports
of great loss of life
a negro wedding was interrupted in the
midst Of the ceremony at Raleigh, and both
the bride and groom took to the woods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02

YHOR sALE-SIX NEW AND -FOUR SECOND
T. hand Engines, rating from 2 to 40 horse
power. N. r. ROSE, Capital Iron Works, No
904 K street, Sacramento. je31m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02

THE gloomy fears, desponding views and
disappear were the blood made pure and
healthy before reaching the delicate vessels
of the brain. Ayers Sarsapsrilla purifies
and vitalizes the blood. thus promoting
health of body and sanity of mind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02

Mr.. D. II. Barnaby, of Owego, y. Y,
says that his daughter was taken with
violent cold which terminated with pneu-
monia, and all the best physicians gave the
case up and said she could live but q few
hours at most. She was in this condition
when a friend recommended Dr. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs, and advised
her to try it. She accepted it as a last
resort. and was surprised to find that it
produced q marked change for the better,
and by persevering q permanent cure was
effected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02

CHARLESTON, September 1st-11:5o P NJ.
Another shock has just occurred rather
more severe than any since last night at
9:55 o'clock, knocking down several houses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
FARM FOR SALE

FT4HAT VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, fsse
L situated in Sacramento county, four $50
miles from Folsom, on the line of the s. v 49,
2. R., and six miles from Antelope Station, on
the line of the C. p Railroad, containing 4&0
ACRES; all cleared and fenced, and in grain,
except 90 acres, which is in summer fallow
abundantly supplied with water and wood
fruits also, Farming Implements, including
two Header Wagons with beds, Seed SOwer,
Ploughs, ETC., viii be given to the purchaser.
For information, terms, ETC.. inquire of j. s.
MEREDITH, Drugstore )utheast corner Second
and K streets, SaeraDeu }. jyS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
Fine Fruit Land For Sale.

o. 63 4cREs Ss1 5sd IN yPan2d THE RIca "a ERgT FIJI
exchange for sacramento city property. -
INQUIRE at 426 X street In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
FOR SALE, FARMS !

316 acres In Placer county, about five
miles from Lincoln; 100 acres of which are in
alfalfa, and can put in so acres more; plenty
of timber, and a creek runs through the whole
length of the place; improvements consist of
q Frame Dwelling of six rooms, two Barns,
Cattle and Wagon Sheds, a Dairy House, with
all utensils for making cheese and butter,
along with thirty Cows, fifteen Calves, eight
Horses three Wagons Hay Press, Sulky Rake,
Hogs and Fowls Can be purchased for Sl5,-
900: without the personal property, $4,000.
SEQ acres. at S12% per acre, near the
town of Sheridan, Placer county; all under
good hog fence; g spring of living water run
ming through the place, and plenty of timber
on the place. with Frame Dwelling, Barn
and other 0uthOuses, vineyard good bear
ing Orchard as the Improvements.
w. r. CohANLA AN,
REAL ESTATE SALESRO0M,
No. S25 j street...............S Sacramento, Cal.
T. BOIL. +. G. WATERHOUsE.
jes-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
aAErE.J-lOsT-F0UND.
F0a sALE-T0 LEI.

TOR sALE-A JERSEY COW; IS 60,
Il frst-clGss mixer. Inquire south 3@ts{..kflssH
east corner Ninth and S streets. HTN
au3l -jt= -e1&Es4&-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02

E1oR sALE-A DESIRABLE FRUIT So
L Ranch, situated between Courtland Fs5F
and Walnut Grove, on the Sacramento 1-s--
river, containing so acres of improved land; 50
acres in Orchard. Address C. +. TRASK, Wal
nut Grove, or at this Office for further particu-
lars. 1m*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
A GREAT BARGAIN.

d1O OOn FOR A FINE NEW BRICK LIv-
SlZ.UUU cry, Feed and Sale Stable, located
in the center of town; only stable; building,
461Sx162 feet: Horses, Harness, Buggies, Car
riages, etc, included; fine Corral, Waterworks,
Hay Scales; one Store Barn: also, two nice Resi-
dence Lots, improved; will pay interest on so,
600. Address a. ]. ROBINSON, Gndley Butte
county, Cal aul0-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
SHOCKS AT OTHER POINTS.

SAVANNAH, September 1st-4 A. NJ
Three distinct shocks have been felt here
since midnight The last occurred at $40
A. NJ. All the shocks were short and not
violent. The people are still greatly ex-
cited and sitting out in the streets and
squares, or crowding around the telegraph
and newspaper offices. The general i'm
preston is that Charleston has suffered Sc
riously. 1t is supposed that the cable nn-
der the Ashley river is broken. At Tybee
Island, at the mouth of the Savannah river,
the lenses in the lighthouse were destroyed.
People on the island telephoned to the city
that they are in state of terror. There is
no communication with the mainland until
daylight, and all the inhabitants are assem-
bled on the highlands. Their chief cause
of fear is from tidal wave, the island hav-
ing been swept in August, 1881.
SAVANNAH, September 1st.-Efforts to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02

CHARLESTON, September 1st.-Two light
shocks of earthquake have been felt since
the first, at S:25 this morning and one at
about 1:30 p. NJ, neither doing any further
destruction. Not even during General
Gilman's bombardment of the city has
there ever been such a deplorable state of
affairs here. The city is literally in ruins,
and the people are living in the open
squares and public parks. There is a
great rush to the railroad depots to get
away, but owing to the earthquakes no
trains have been able to be dispatched
from the city. Telegraphic communica
ton is also cut off, save one wire of the
Southern Telegraph Company, which is
crowded with anxious private messages.
1t is impossible to depict the ruin and
desolation that prevails here. Not a
single place of business in the city is
open save drug store, which is busy
preparing prescriptions for the wounded.
1t is impossible, also, to give any correct
estimate of the killed and wounded as
bodies are constantly being disinterred
from the debris of the wrecked houses.
One undertaken who was interviewed stated
that he had furnished eight coffins up to
noon to-day. Many of the dead are lying
unburied, these being of the poorer classes
Of colored people, who await burial by the
county. There are not half dozen tents
in the city and women and children are
experiencing great priyations in conse-
quence. As night approaches, most heads
of families are trying to construct tents out
of bed sheets, spare awnings and other ma
terial that comes to their hands. The sun
is about to set upon what is feared may be
another night OF horror. Without any
other violent shock of earthquake, it is
L. H. - & L,
city will have to be rebuilt entirely, if the
houses are to be inhabited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02
NOTES ALONG THE LINE.

The country shaken extends from Maine
to Texas, and from the Gulf States TO the
chain of great lakes.
1t seems to have travelled from some
center in the Appalachian range Of mouIl-
tains in North Carolina.
Unlike former earthquakes in some
places, it was unaccompanied with noise
In some places people in second stories
of buildings experienced the sensation of
falling.
1t almost wrecked the Courthouse, and
stampeded an audience at negro minstrel
show in Indianapolis.
At Chicago people rushed into The streets
in their night clothing
Major Powell, of the Geological Survey.
says there is line OF weakness in the
crust of the earth all along the Atlantic
seaboard. Whether the Major knows what
he is talking about, or is working Western
immigration scheme, is not stated.
The first shock occurred at 9:53:29. The
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-17

FROM the Christian Advocate.
Don't snub boy because he wears shabby
clothes. When Edison, the inventor oi the
telephone, first entered Boston, he wore
pair of yellow linen breeches in the depth o
winter.
Don't snub hoy because his home is plain
and unpreteuding. Abraham Luculn's early
home was a log cabin.
Don't snub boy because of the ignorance
OF his parents. Shakespeare, the world:
poet, was the son of man who was unable
10 write his own name.
Don't suub boy because he chooses
humble trade. The author Of the Pilgrim,
Progress was tinker.
Don't snub boy because Of physical Gisa
bility. Milton was blind.
Don't snub a boy because uf dullmess In hi
lessons Hogarth, the celebrated painter ant
engraver, was a stupid boy at his books.
Don't snub boy because he shutters. De
mosthenes, the great orator of Greece, over
came harsh and stsmmering voice.
Don't suub any one. Not alone because
some day they may FAR outstrip you in th'
race of life, but because it Is neither kind, no
right nor Christian.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-17

From Fortnighty Review.
There Is much difference OF opinion con-
cerning the desirability of an after dinner
nap. Those who advocate 1t cite the example
of amin ais, but these gorge themselves with
food whenever opportunity offers, and are
heavy and drowsy in consequence A short
rest is, however different from letharvic
sleep and often appears to do good. Brsiu-
work should certainly he forbidden after
dinner the interval between II and bedtime
should I've devoted To recreation and amuse-
ment In the case OF elderly people N short
nap after a late dinner often aids in digestion,
but as a general rule 1T is better Tor such
persons to- make their PRINCIPAL meat at > Y.
IN. The digestive powers of most elderly
people are at low ehb IN the evening.
When sleeplessness is Troublesome relief
should be sought for in the discovery and re-
moval of the cause whenever possible. The
condition is often due to indigestion, aud
when this Is the case, the ordinary remedies
for inducing sleep are worse than useless.
The nervous relations betw ecu the brain and
the stomach are snin;mate that disorder of
the one organ is almost certain tO effect the
other Excitement, worry aud anxiety,
which have their seat In the hraiu, interfere
with the functions ot the stomach, and in a
like manner anything that unduly taxes the
power of or irritates tho stomach disorders
the circulation and nutriatlpn Of the brain.
The sleeplessncss complained Ot by gouty
persons is due to the poisonous elect OF the
| morbid material upon the nervous system.
| Excessive smoking, too much alcohol, tea
and coffee, often reSOrted to hY overworked
persons are frequent causes of sleeplessness.
In all these cases the cause is removable,
while the effect may be couuteraCted 10y sp-
propriate treatment Nothing IS more mis-
| chieyous, however, than to continue the
habit, and to have recourse tO drugs to com
hat the effects. due amount of exercise
| tends to induce normal sleep, and such eNer-
else need not I've oi a violent character. a
walk of two or three miles daily is sufficient
| and is perhaps as much rs a busy man can
find time for. \ ride on horseback, the Pal
| merstonian cure for gout, is probably the best
| form of exercise for those whose minds are
constantly at work. 1t has been well said
that man must come out ot himself when
| in the saddle; he Is forced to attend to his
horse and to notice the objects he meets
| Walking may be a merely automatic process
| and affords little II any relief to the mind,
| and carriage exercise may be practically
| Valueless il the mind i not diverted from
| what had reSlously occupied 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-17

From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Neither on English soil, nor ON English
ocean steamers have | found it POSSIBLE to
get good cup of coffee, unless | purchased
my own Java coffee, and stood over the
coiiee-pot while it was being brewed. And
even then / had to watch most carefully to
prevent its being spoiled by the addition of
what Englishmen consider great improver
of foreign coffee, namely, pinch of home or
Belgium bitter and black, hideous chiccory.
1 very well remember the diffculty | bad
with kind landlsuy of an English country
inn, in persuading her not 20 fling a bit of
cbccory into the pot of coffee she was max
ing tor me out of pure coffee | bad brought
with me, she, the kind old heart, constantly
ssseveripg she should not charge ne a farth-
ing for it, and that it would nightly improve
my beverage. Less chiccory (succOry, genus
chicorium) is now grown in England than
formerly but an immense amount of 1t Is
imported there from Belgium, France and
Germany, in which countries this perennial
plant Is largely used for food for men and
cattle.
There was a time when a thousand acres of
II were under cultivation in a single district
between York and Stamford, and those Eng
iish farmers who were given to It's cultiva-
ton claimed that 1t was hot eAhaustIng to
the soil, but rather an improver of 1t, when
crops of wheat were allow ed to follow it
An average yield OF fresh roots il about
eight tons per acre. Late in the autumn the
roots are taken up, cleaned and laid away.
The common price OF chiccory roots IN Eng
land is about ~ los, per ton. There is a
heavy excise duty upon chIccory, and the
English growers of 1t claim that this duty is
levied in an obnoxious manner.
Roasted chiccory Is worth in Eugland
about 3is. per cwt-only about one-third the
price of coffee. So it is profitable coffee sub
stitute or mixture. Taxation in England is
lis per cwt, on coffee, rs. 3d. on foreign
chiccory, and is. Id on homegrown chic
cory. In leading English agricultural Jour
mails have read pleas for au increase OF the
home cultivation of chiccOry on the ground
that ii was an improver OF genuine coffee.
In all good English grocery stores pure
coffee can always be bought, as well as coffee
mixed with chiccory. The sale in England
OF coffee adulterated with any mixture il
visited with heavy penalties unless the mix. .
ture is duly labeled. l have seen in English
grocer shops the packages duly marked
"pure coiiee " and " coffee mixed with a
certain per cent of chiccOry. Most purchasers
bought the mixture. But worse than chic
cory is sdulterated chiccorys And it il said
that most OF the chiccory in English shops is
adulterated with beans, corrots, parsuips and
beets, and colored with piGmeuLs--esi ecislly
an earth known as venetian red.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-17

sKw YORK, Sept IL-flour market nrin but
dun fine, 81 lgSp2 65 superdns, q Sl12 90,
Common 70 sood Extra Western, .! 1908 7Js
Good 70 Choice Extra Western, s3 S0G5 90
city MN Extras o. eogt 65 for West Indies
ainn Extra, & COOS 90; Extra No. g o. 65f09 IS
Good 10 Fancy Extra State, ~ 3Oa3 II; Common
To Fair Extra Ohio ~ T0Gl3 10.
Wheat-No. ] Red state on Spot 9lISc 4; No. /
White, state, SIC !; No. Rcd winter, cash
Size. N
oats-so, White state. spot, asG3sc No. ., dc
354c.
Rye dull.
harley nominal.
Pork dun New Mess, tl2
Lard-sept,, 81 T5 Oct. o. TO.
hOlasses quiet; IKE. Tor 70 test boiling
stock Porto Rico Bsf3Sc.
Turpentfne firm al 36c.
BOsfn dull strained 10 good 81 ObERl OK.
Freights nominal grain TO Liverpool, CSC.
Petroleum quiet refined In cases. ske.
Butter - Market dull New western
Creamery, ls12ic.
Cheese oul Western Flat, gLSfpI0c,
Eggs nrm; State, l99lJ1ac; Western. ls{plsLc
,suyar-narket dull Refined nutloaf b-lGc :
CInshed, &c Granulated, Gfl3 Lice.
nanow steady prime city, 4Ikc
Scnee quiet fair cargoes 1T ike
"a fnj1 unmi ~ CAROLINA and Louisiana, common
'" pat' sstoAe 2&ngoen. Ez9Ikc. ~'''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-17
Live Steca MArssts.

CHICAGO, Sept, Tho Drorers' Journal reports (.
Cattle-Receipts gCN head; shipments, 500
head; market quiet shipping steers, 80 Ia
l,Sn rs, sS aAeI5S; stoCkers and feeders at .. N
as 20; cows, bulls and mixed at 81 SOS O.
bulk at - o6S IS; through Texas cattle,
steady ut - inFtS - Western rangers, slow
natives and hali.breeds, 81 OltSj ~ cows, g. ~
tS3 %; wiutercd Texans, 81 CSlS a.
sales OF 53S Montana ToNau- Hi5 n, at - a.; ltl
Dakota, l,ls rs, at g. SO Montana, li9i rs, AT
81 sS15 -
Hocs-Receipts, 2SuN head; shipments.
t.co0 head market slow rough and mixed,
t51t ~; packing and shipping, 81 IueiS "a;
light 81 Uspi ~; skips, 0, 5Oxlj Is
sheep-keceipts, 800 head shipments. SN
market was steady natives, g. USS4 o.
Western, slUsDS 10 Texans, o. W'tlS Is lambs,
o. 0olsS -
EAsr IIspRrY--Catue-recet 40 head
shipments, none msrset steady prime, o. T5ss
, > fair to good o. 2tsfi 50; common, ~ SAtsI
stncksrs and feeders, g S4i > shipments to
New York, none.
Hogs-receipts, $50 head shipments. = 40
head; market hrm Phiadelphias at o. lssl
. % lorkers, ~ ihtli -: grNsSerS, 81 tSStl t.
shipments TO New York today, e carloads.
sheop-receipts, l,l0O head; shipments, l,ts
head: market fair prime, tttll . fair TO good
s. GNtSj - common, 81 t092 SE lambs, ti1a.