davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-24
J. w. Allen & Sons have fine variety
of Victoria Lawns and Satins

| ]. w. Allen & Sons have fine variety
of Victoria Lawns and Satins.
Boots and shoes with or without
squeaks at J. W. Allen & Sons.
For dry goods. boots and shoes and
groceries, go to NJ. DOnelan's.
| J. W. Allen & Sons are selling fine
lawns, at from ) to 20 cents.
Blank books for the millions at low
figures at the Palace Drug Store.
Your choice. gasoline stoves with ovens
under or on top at l. II. Buffers.
Remember NJ. Donelan has everythin.
you need in the line of dry goods.
BObinet, barnett. net. and all over en-
broidery ut j. W. Allen Il Sons.
Any thing you need in dry goods. no.
tons, etc, at J. w. Allen & Sons.
Try the Good Luck and the Flour
of the Plains at J. W. Allen & Sons.
Money to loan on real estate by Will
coxon & Hovey.
Remember Willcoxon & Hovey if you
| want to borrow money.
If you want to borrow money to prove
up with, see Frank Pingree.
The cheapest money on real estate in
| town at WillcOxOn & Hovey's.
! Remember the stock of toilet articles
at the Palace Drug Store is immense.
Iou can find everything you want in
the drug line at the Palace Drug Store.
| The old reliable cen: cigars, ''Salen-
gers Stand Bye" at Walker Il IOusse's.
Watches. clocks and jewelrv repaired
and warranted at the Palace Drug Store.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
day or night. at the Central Drug Store.
Ladies' Don't fail to look at those
ready trimmed suits at J. W. Allen 4
Sons.
If YOU have IA claim for sale or trade
kingery & Harvey have a customer for
You.
Ladies. Call and see those fine Oxford
and Newport scarfs II }. W. Allen u
Sons.
Say there Go and get You one of
those dandy straw hats at J. ". Allen 4
Sons.
Ladies combination suits at 81 and $l.25
at J. w. Allen & Sons.
Don't borrow money until you haN
seen WillcOXon & Hovey.
The Paris Restaurant, i. Nadeau. pro
rietor has furnished several rooms and
YOU can secure COED clean bed at his
place.
Don't forget that the Central Drug
Store keeps a full stock of paper and en-
velopes. toilet articles. perfumeries and
every thing in their line
Prescriptions that can be filed at q city
drug store, can be filed at the Central
Drug Store Experienced pharmacists
employed.
WASTED-Every man. woman and
child 70 call az the Palace Drug Store OF
c. ii. Martin s Bro, and try that elegant
ice cold soda water.
-McGonigal sells the Rock Spring
coal at Oakley for $! per ton. You can
get it hauled for So Lay in your supply
while there is plenty on hand.
J. W. Allen & Sons received two Car
loads OF new goods this week. Fair
dealing and reasonable prices have work
ed them up an immense business.
If YOU are contemplating building call
on Darlington & Castor. They have
done considerable work this year and in
wife an inspection Of their work.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-24
Books at the Central.
Come to Colby Oh the Cd.
CroGuct sets at the Centred.

Come to Colby on the Cd.
CroGuct sets at the Centred.
Gasoline and coal oil az the Central.
Croquet sets at the Centred Drug Store
Books of all kinds at the Central Drug
Store.
Span of mules for sale cheap al j. W
Allen & Sons
Get your reading matter at the Centrel
Drug Store.
Good beds, good rooms and good board
at the Paris.
Saddle pony for sale cheap at J. "
Allen & Sons.
a car load of salt just received at J. W.
! Allen & Sons
Go to G. III. Martin & Bro. at the Pal
ace for your patent medicines
Don't fail to call and get prices at Pal
ace Drug Store before purchasing else
where.
Call next week at the Palace Drug store
and ask for a Mes Boy cigar. 1t is a
daisy.
You are respectfully invited to call at
WillcoXon & Hovey'S Office If YOU desire
loan.
For choice family -four 60 to J. NJ.
Gamble & Cos. feed store They sell
cheap.
McGonigal is selling lots decided land
and claims. Call and see him before To-
eating.
Early Ohio Mammoth Pearl and
Early Rose seed Potatoes at j. W. Allen
& Sons.
Save money by buying your -four feed
and graham at Gamble d Co.'S. flour and
feed store.
Remember that Frank Pingree sells
more claims than anyone and still has
few for sale.
Don't purchase paint until you have
called at the Central Drug Store We can
save you money.
Go w. G. Porter to have your con-
tests and land papers made out, also for
money on chattelS.
A beautiful line of casters. silver plat
ed knives and forks lust received at the
Palace Drug store.
Remember that Probate Judge Lacey
can save you Il trip to Oberlin if you de-
sire to make final proof.
Remember the old Pioneer on the cor
ner is the place to buy dry goods. grocer
les boots and shoes. etc.
Just think of it, a sack of -four for IS
cents an j. NJ. Gamble & Co.'S. flour and
feed store. Try sack.
Frank Pingree is now agent for the old
reliable Halliday windmill. See Frank
before you purchase mill.
When you want feed of corn, a sack
of flour or bushel of potatoes go to Gam
bic l. Cos flour & feed store.
The Stand Bye" cigar gets better as
the brand gets older unlike good many
other brands. Sold by Walker s. YOusse.
Everybody says that c. H. Martin s.
Bro. have the best brands of cigars on
earth. Try one and you will buy box.
Splendid upland hay at Monument
Siding. by the ton or in car lots at $12
and $12.5O per ton at Ennis s. Neirs
store.
You will find large stock of drugs,
medicines, paints, oils and every thing
pertaining to the drug line at Central
Drug Store.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-06-24
School Lands.

School lands this week kept up the uni
form prices of last week. the prices rang
ing from $500 TO 1875. The purchasers
were JAS Armstrong. NJ. Donelan. W. 6.
Porter, J 3. McGonigal, 7. Burton, S
SwayZe. ). X. Ellsworth. Ii. Z. Weld. Z.
7: Worcester, Jas. Fike, II. T. Heming,
N. 5. Dudlong. L. T. Heming. Chas.
Eovey and w II. Copeland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-28

The advertiser who has good cleric
II position 10 offer. but wants you TO
make - deposit OF $50 or more IS .
guarantee OF your reliability
The lightning rod agent who agrees to
enrase farm building with lightning
rods Tor IS. and subsequently, presents .
bill for &l05 800 for the rods aud s.
for putting them up.
The party who sci rights for worth
less patent process for curing tobacco.
Worthless recipes for curing hog
cholers and other animal diseases.
Swindlers who claim royalties on some
patented article which they may find in
. farmers possession.
Quack travelling dentists who adver-
tise 10 furnish set Of teeth fully as good
~ the best for . very small sum o.
money.
Organizers Of stock companies who
have just few more shares. and ore
willing to let you in ION the ground
floor
The experienced responsible law yer,
who says he sta d. high in his profess
sion.r has . record Of winning NINETY
per cent. Of his cases. aud will do y0uI
lawing for you on shares
The railroad scalpers who very fire..
quently palm of wor b ess tickets q
genuine upon the unsu pc ting.
The sharpers who are awe ling Aus
tralian and Russian oats. which are nc
better than the so-called Bohemian oats
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-28

The Chicago Tribune calls attention tol
the extent 10 which steel rails are now
being used as substitute for heavy ma
sonry foundations for buildings. 1t Is
said that this was first doue in Chicsgo.
the Moniauk Block and the Central
Building. now being erected, being
among the structures partially supported
~ steel rails Such . foundation il
specially required in Chicago on account
~ the nature Of the earth In New
York and elsewh here. where there IL .
solid rock bottom. there is USUALLY no
need Of such device. but New York
builders who have seen the thing done
have gone away with the determination
no make the experiment The rails are
laid close together. Embedded in cement,
which in time becomes almost as hard 20
the steel itself. and there IL no danger Of
weakening the steel by rusfing when i
lis 60 protected from air and moisture
Such . foundation enables the builder 4
make the stone piers above lighter, and
thus save . good deal Of room in ih'
basement And on the basis Of recen
prices. steel rails are stated TO be abou
30 per cent. cheaper than stone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-28

JefIs,sonvi!le has long enjoyed the dis-
tincsien Of being the haven Of elopers
from the blue gfass regions Of Ken
tncky The Hoosier Gretna Green. Iis
other industries have decaved. but this
isfncressing. Squire Eph keigwin, ~the
little SQUIRE As he IL called. II the mag
isfrsie generally sought. though DIR.
Nathaniel Field. the oldest minister in
The place. Il pssfonized BY those who
desire The solemniiies 81 the church adj
iea 70 the majesty Of the lav. The
Squire u = native OF Jefersonyille and
IL fiuy-fou wears old. small. wiry and
y hiie-headed. He has married LAST
couples up 70 date. His fee IL regulated
by the generosity or poverty Of his pat
ron ranging from twenty-five ceuts 10
ss many dollars Many marriages sane
toned by him are never made known 10
the public, and frequently not 20 the
friends Of the contracting parties Tor
months sfterwasd. II has been wonder
20 many how clipping couples md their
wa, 10 the Squire so rapidly and uner'
ringly I; 10 accomplished BY middle.
man, who hannts the ferry landing and
spots the elopers before they land. ne
hss slso an office and . Sign, which says
without disguise or DISQUALIFICATION
r. Matrimonial Agency Marriage IL.
censes Secured for Eloping Couples
\ His name is John II House. He divides
ices with the Squire and makes good
thing OF il. He secures licenses and 81
necessary papers and witnesses. tie y
frequently written 20 in advance 10 &C.
cure accommodations and arrangements.
His CHER boast il that no one Of the many
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-28

u will give You more read
ing than any paper - the
county, and Of = better ana
more reliable character.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-28

We are informed thst on Sunday last
4 number Of white persons went 10 the
Avershire coal mines, in the southern
part or the county. and attempted TO
drive away the colored miners en-
pIoved Nv the owners Of the mines. 4
general fight occurred in which several
miners were badly hurt We would
say to the parties that are managing the
sfFair that the sku-klux" method will
not be tolerated In this county.-Peters.
burg News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-28

Boston Budget: This conversation
wss recently overheard On the water side
Of Beacon street:
Good morning. Mrs Nouveau- Richie. :
Good morning. good morning. Mrs
Pilgrim Puritan. Did YOU know my
daughter was engsged?'
mo. indeed. I did not"
ats true: we have just sent 10 Paris
by cable 70 order her bridal trousers.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-28

Last night : little Massachusetts, ave-
nue. bov was saying his prayers q his
mothers knee, and just before reaching
ne end re stopped. go on. Freddie, 7
aid bjs mother. .you haven't finished
VET aBiess mamma and papa he con-
tjnu<d. and nov good BY. God Lent
i over. and guess you won't hear from
us again ill this time next year, amen "
Washington Critic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-28

Oskand knteFfFse
al The temperance meeting last Sat-
urslsv night AZ this place, nineteen re-
ruhlicans and seven democrats pledged
themselves 20 vote prohibition.
Rev. Jones. OF Tenn. has been en-
Moved 70 preach for the Z. p. people
here. He ~ill 20 home next week 70
move his household goods and wife q
this place 10 become citizens OF Oakland
Cify
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-28

ffeeIOeul &lCvC18nO = No11so8Cs
Special 20 The sertinei.
WASHINGTON. May 20. - DR.. Pierce, Of
New York. formerly OF indianapolis. .
brother-in- Law Of the late Vice-Preeidepf
Hendricks. called to-day ~ the White
House. and in % interview with the
President was informed the long-t4Iked
or wedding il to take place on the 10Th
lproximo.
Are you sure he IL to be married y
said the Sentinel correspondent. who
was in the reception room when the doc.
tor came from the Presidential chamber
HE told me so.r said the venerable
man Of ply sizes. land ! know he IL tel
ling me the truth: besides that, he look
like man who IL to be married. car
tell il in man. and Mr.. Cleveland poe
sesees 81: the symphonic
4 From friend Of Mr.. Cleveland Il i
learned the wedding ID 20 take place Il
I Buffalo. and on account Of the recen
\ death or the grandfather Of the bride !
HE to be very private. Miss Folsom vii
Be in mourning out Of respect for the Oh
}, grandfather.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-28

Piks County Democrat
vincenner parties are reported %
coming here 70 bay property. In view
OF the building OF the Vincennes and
Ohio River Railroad.
Simeon Mason, . prominent farmer Of
Monroe township, u great raiser 81
large stock. This spring he shipped q
the market COW that weighed z.suo
pounds. lie has now fsur-year-o'd
steer eighteen hands high, ana says ne
viii make II The biggest bovine the
country ever produced.
Fred. n. Poetker vas the fourth
Trpasurer IL the State TO make his SET
Element this year with the Treasurer q
State. Lat year he Vas the f's'h. PIE
Treasurer IL among t'e arF.- 'hs- yeA'
and last also wss rheaa M Dnpoi-. whicf
- usually prompt. In making the settle
ment. Score one for Poetker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-28

The grand Jury Of Harrison county has
retained IN Indictment against County
Auditor A. w. Brewster Tor presenting
false claims 10 the board Of commission
err 70 the amount Of 5000. Mr.. Bvews-
ter has been placed under arrest. lie
asks for : change OF venue. alleging that
be can not get justice In Harrison com
~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-28

VVHE undersigned, Trustee Of Balm
i bridge township, Dubois county,
will attend TO Township business on
Saturdays OF every week, At his Office on
North Main street, Jasper, In Schuh.
macher's building.
The Library Of said Township IL kept
q the bookstore OF Mr.. Jacob Gosmann,
where persons wanting books can obtain
them st any time.
JAcoB BURGER, Trustee.
June 9Th, lSSs-Iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-05-28
jefferson p. Trustees Notice.

VUVHE undersigned will be ct his Office
i to attend TO township business o.
Jefferson township, Dubois county. on
Saturdays Of each week. and requests al
persons having business with the town
ship TO attend 70 II on those days. The
township Libraries are kept n j. W.
Jacobs, in Birdseyc, and the Trustees
residence. where al persons entitled can
get books thereof.
JOHN CUMMINS.
Sept. s, Say. Trustee Jefferson TIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-22
THE TARIFF CONTEST,
To Re Fought Out in the House This
Session.
Mr.. RANDALL HAS A LITTLE BILL TO OFFER
ATTITUDE OF THE CoNTENDING FORCES.


Session.
MR. RANDALL HAS LITTLE BILL TO OFFER
ATTITUDE OF THE CoNTENDING FORCES.
It seems to be almost certain now that the
tariff fight will come off in the House this ses-
sion, and that the session will thereby be
greatly prolonged. The tariff reformers have
concluded that with their opponents In the atti-
tude OF opposing all tariff legislation mot the
Morrison bill merely they are willing to let
the matter rest until they are sure of success.
This decision has caused Mr.. Randall and his
followers TO change their tactics. Mr.. Randall
now announces that he has a tariff bill and
that he will bring it before the House at the
first opportunity. 1t will, he told STAR re-
porter. be given TO the public in full as soon as
the copyist gets through with it. 1t is pro-
lection bill. 1t revises, not reduces, the tariff
1t practically or actually includes in it the
Hewitt administration bill. IL reduces the tax
on distilled spirits and tobacco, and the ten
dency is to increase customs duties on manu-
featured goods, rather than otherwise. The
free list is reduced TO very small proportions.
make another motion to take up his bill Mr.,
Randall will introduce his bill, and attempt to
within a limited time. There will probably be
no dih1culty about getting q prompt report
from the committee adverse, OF course, to q
protective bin, but such as win bring the mat
ter before the house. II they get consideration,
and pass tue point where il is in order
to move to strike out the enacting clause, the
bill coming up by sections, it is thought that
party action Will not be considered; every man
will vote upon the separate clauses according
to his own ideas, the interests OF his constit-
uents, and the republicans will be much
broken up as are the democrats. 1t is ex-
pected that q bill will come out of the House
which will reduce the tariff as much as the
Morrison bill, but which will be very differ.
ent from either that Of Mr.. Morrison or Mr.
Randall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-22
Society Notes.


Mr.. Cashmere Corral, the Bolivian minister.
his attache, Mr.. Sanchez, and the first secre-
tary have gone to New York. They will not
return here until October, when Mr.. Corral
will be Joined by his family.
MIR. James EMERSON gives q german tonight
to sixty persons at his charming country home
Clifton Place, near Georgetown.
The wife and family OF Representative
Wheeler viii! go in few days to their home,
in Wheeler, Ala.
have been received. Mrs. Davis goes to her
home, at Fall River, Mass.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Bartlett have taken
apartments at the Hamilton. DR.. BARTLETT will
sail for Europe early next month. DR.. Bridge
Bartlett will go into the country.
A letter was received here yesterday from
Mrs. Mitchell, wife of Senator Mitchell deIny-
Ing the report that Miss Mitchell is engaged to
Ter will sail from Europe for home in Septeiu-
Der, and will be accompanied by Mr.. Richard
y. stockton, son OF ex-senator Stockton aud u.
on leave. The French nobleman to whom Miss
Mitchell was said to be engaged, is not Count
E E0cnam1ei a az Esported bnt Count Rush del
Senator and Mrs. Vance gave q reception to
the North Carolina Press Association last night
at their residences. There were present over
one hundred and dfty persons. the association
Hatchett the poet Of the party. Mr.. Vance
pearl colored satin with thread lace esrnitnres.
was assisted by Mrs. Robert Green, Mrs. Vance,
IT,, Miss Cullen, Miss Key, Miss SpofSord, MTs.
som and Harris were also present. Miss doode,
accompanied by Prof. Elliott on the plano,
rendered some excellent vocal music. AseIec.
the guests spendid coissiSn P ~ sssSed
Many OF the members Of the association LEFT
the city last night and the rsanaindsr leave 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-22
Important Changes in the Army Re.
cruitiMg Service.

Col. Eugene A. Carr. 9Th cavalry, is relieved
from duty as superintendent mounted recruit
ing service, to date July 81, 1856, and will then
proceed to join his regiment. After September
80, 1886. there will be but one superintendent
of the recruiting service, with headquarters in
New York city, and Lieut.. Col. Alfred L. Hough,
10Th infantry, will relinQuish the command of
the depot at David's Island. New York harbor,
to the next senior officer in rank, and repair to
New York city in time TO assume the duties Of
superintendent of the recruiting service for the
year commencing October 1. 1886, on which
date Col George L. Andrews, 25th infantry,
will be relieved and will join his regiment
The following is the detail for the recruiting
service for the period from October 1, 1886, to
October 1, 1883: Lieut.. Col. Richard F. o. Beirne,
18th infantry, to command the depot at David's
Island, New York harbor; Major Samuel S.
Sumner, 9Th cavalry, to command the cavalry
depot at Jefferson barracks, Missouri, relieving
Major John <: Miner. 4th cavalry; Major VIM.
l.. Kellogg, 10th infantry, to command the depot
at Columbus barracks, Ohio, relieving Lieut.
Col. Robert H. Ofiey. 18th infantry. One COM
pany officer (prefer,ibly first lieutenant) from
the LIST. Sd, 9Th, 7th and 9th cavalry. and the
LIST, Sd, 9Th, 18th, 9th, 11th, 18th, 18th. 18th.
1etb, 21st, 2sd and 25th infantry, viii be Sc.
lected by the regfmental commander and or
dered to report to the superintendent of the
recruiting service, New York city, by October
/. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-22
Real ESsate Sales-

Joseph Morrison has sold 10 Elizabeth ]. Crier
for 81 1000, lot 1873 feet front the east side
OF 18TH street, between h and l. streets. Francis
4. b. Sands has sold TO William l.. Clark for
$4,000, property 80 feet front on the north
side Oh III street, between 18th and 19th streets.
William T.. Clark has sold 10 John A. Baker the
same property Tor the same price. George W.
CterInehle has sold 10 Sophia King, for = 900,
property fronting 20 1eet the west side OF
Tth street, between L street and MI Vernon
Square. L. d. l. Leopold has sold TO Alexander
McCue, for $4,000, four lots 81 x175 feet each,
on the north side OF Grant street, between Pine
and School streets, Mt. Pleasant. The WASH
lngton Brick Machine company has sold 10
David l.. Morrison, for Ss,oe3. 16, twenIy-four
lots in square 1908, which Is between 12Jh,
18th, III and L streets northeast. Emile NJ.
Darneille has sold TO John B. Buscher, for
S4,O04.22, ali OF square 10uo, which il between
18TH, l3tn u street and Maryland avenue
northeast. Max Lansburgh has sold 10 Stephen
4. Quackenbush, for sl5,ul1.5U, 3o,O3523
feet ia Oak Lawn, Widows Mite, situated be-
tween Columbia road and 18th street extended,
TO the north OF Mr.. Deans place. Jesse Il. Wiz
son has sold 10 the company OF the medical de-
partment OF the Georgetown university, Tor
$40, 494, a lot 53x12o, on The south side OF IA
street, between 9Th and 10Th streets. known as
the MausoleuIa lot, ia the Van Ness estate.
John Lynch has sold TO John *. Mclean, Tor
$4,000, property on the east side oil 18th
street, just south OF u street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-22
From Wall street To-Day.

New YORK, June 22.-The stock market
opened generally steady, with changes either
way OF y To Il per cent only. ] ne market was
quiet anu generally heavy IN tha early trading,
opening figures, but the slighI weakness soon
disappeared ard business becam me more brisk
with "A decided advance all along the line, adj
vances ranging generally from "A to a per cent,
While Delaware and Hudson gained a. and
Reading i per cent. Union Pacific was slug
GlSh, however, and shows a small decline To-
wards IL O'Clock there was a slight yielding OF
values and the market became steady. There
was active trading in ST. Paul, Lackawanna,
Union Pacific and Reading, with the remainder
dull. AT IL O'Clock the market Is quiet AID
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-22

STRANGE STORY OF A KENTUCKY MAN WIG
RETuKNEp PROM THE DEAD.

RETURNED PROM THE DEAD.
CHICAGO, June 22.-A special from Cairo, H.,
says: Ceorge .. Daniels, of Clinton. Ky, had
been Ill Tor several months, aud last " ednes-
day 10 all appearances died. AT midnight
Thursday the watchers who surrounded the
but one, a German named Mabbeki ing, rushed
from the room. Wabbeking raised the coffin
lid and saw that Daniels was alive. Selling the
body he placed IL upright The relatives re-
turned TO Ind the man sitting In a chair and
conrersing. MIR. Daniels claims 10 have been
perfectly conscious OF everything which passed
around him, but says he was unable 10 move a
muscle. He heard the sobs of his relatives
when he was pronounced dead by doctors and
noticed the preparations Tor the funeral. lie IL
about eighty years OF age.