davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION No. 1911.

Land Office at Oberlin. Kans.
March ID. 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his inteItion
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before Pro-
bate Judge, Thomas Co., Ks, III Colby. KS. on
May l, 1856, viz: Geo \ BuerStetta, II L No 81 a.
for the, Sc or see -, town south, range 50 ".
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and -ol!itiva-
ton of said lard, viz: \ Miller S \ Loon,
Il E SnOdgraSs, Lou { Dart. al of Colby Kun
AL PATCnIN, Register.
g.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22

Sick headache, is the bane of many
lives; to cure and prevent this annoying
complaint use Dr. J. II. Mclean 5
Liver and Kidney Pillets, they are agree
able to take and gentle in their action.
For sale by c. II. Martin & Bro, and
Smith, Walker & Co
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22

Extreme nervousness attended with
fear, and superstition is cured at once by
using Dr. j. II. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier. For sale by
c. H. Martin & Bro, and Smith, Walker
& Co.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22
Milk! Milk!

At last, Ward & Son come to the front
rs dairymen, and by the first of May will
be prepared to abundantly supply
COlby's long felt want.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22

For bargains IN claims, in Thorn
rs and Sherman counties, call on
kingery & Harvey at Colby. Locat-
3 ing a speciality. School lands fol
sale at great bargains.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22
Notice fer Publication No 45,o

Land Office at Oberlin. Kans.
April Il, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will bc made before Register
or Receiver ct Oberlin. Kans.. on July 9Th,
1856, viz G. A. Boyd, ID No 1872 for the sw
Or Sec Is, town south, range IS weSt.-E. J.
Paine II. F.. on same, land is notified that un-
less he appears at the same time his H. f. will
he Cancelled.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land viz: W. NJ. Brume}e +. w. Ladd,
N. o. Nanarsdal, Martin V. b. Daily, all of
Quickvile, Hans.
"A. L. PATCHIN, Register.
GOodSoe. LA
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22
-Goodsoe loans money on chattel
security.

Remember that proofs can be
made before the Clerk of the District
Court.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22
Notice For Publication No. 1896.
Land Office mt Oberlin. Kans..

March 81, 1856
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his CLAIM
and tfat said proof Will be made before the
Probate Judge Thomas Co. III Colby, Kan. on
May s, 1886, viz: Daniel A l. Thompson, II. f.
No. 2907, for the NV or sec s6, town south,
range % W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Nathan Byars, John !
Epard, John y Walker, George Long, al of
Colby, Kansas. A%.z
A. l.. PATHIN. REGISTER
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22
T0Nn Lots.

The lots in the additions to Colby are
now on the market Call quick and gel
first choice.
COLBY Town Co.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22
Remember!

We are headquarters for Dry Goods
boots and shoes.
J. W. ALLEN & Sons.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22
Notice For Publication No. 44o7.

Land Office at Oberlin. Kansas
March % 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice. OF hiSirtention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before Judge
District Court. or in his absence tho Clerk
thereof at Colby. Kansas. on May 10. 1856. viz
Jefferson Head, ID. s. 23il. for the ne or sec Is,
town south, range b west. 4
He names the following witnesses TO Prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: K. Hockett, j. NJ. Wander
worker. II. c. Fuller, Dave Mitchell, all of Col
by, Kansas.
=. l.. PATCHI:;. Register.
WeldBroS. 4-aal:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22
$50 bushels of good millet
seed for sale at Bean Bros.
Dissolution Notice.

The firm heretofore existing in Colby, Kan,
by the name of PinHree Cox has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent The firm
continues under the firm name of Frank Pin
gree.
FRANK PINGREF.
l.. W. Cox.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22
Notice. Timber Culture No. 5041.
T. S. Land Office, Obcrlin. Kan.

L. s. Land Office, Obcrlin Kan.
March %, 1856.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Geo. I. Fry against Charles I.
Whitmore for failure 10 comply with Law
rs to timber culture entry No 1894. dated
March 20, 1885, upon the sw or sec 81.
town 6, range So west. in Thomas county.
Kansas with a view To the cancellation
of said entry; contestant alleges that
Charles 7. " hitmore has failed to break
acres during the 1st year or between tie
Goth day of March, 1885 and the 2,th day
OF March, 1886. or at any other fine since
making said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this onice
on the 18th day of May. 1856, at 10 clock
a N, to respond and furnish testimony.
said alleged failure ~ -
4. l.. PATCHIN, Register.
Berir:in s. Doom l.a
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-04-22
Notice No. 1917.

Bertram & Doom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
A PARTNERsHIP DIFFICULTY.
An Accounting Asked FOr--Damages
Wanted for Alleged Assault.

Wanted for Alleged Assault.
John Graham yesterday commenced an
action against Robert II. Graham and
Thomas Thompson, to secure an accounting
of the proceeds from a co-partnershlp
formerly existing between the parties,
which was entered into Aug. 3, 1888. for
the purpose Of carrying out the contracts
for the construction of two sections of the
Canada Pacific railroad situated near Pays
Plat and Prairie river, and included also
the buying and selling of goods and sup
plies. The plaintiff claims that the profits
from the business amounted to'S42, 900,
from which he has received SO. 013. rs. and
has in his possession five horses and lot of
old iron and tools. He claims to have
learned that the defendant Thompson has
received over Sl4, 600, and the defendant
Robert ii. Graham S19, 900, the latter also
holding Minneapolis real estate belonging
TO the firm in his own NAME amounting in
value to 81, 500. He therefore asks the APP
pointment of receiver to make an ac-
counting In accordance with the agreement
which provided that the three should share
the profits equally.
WILDER Dennis. craftsman and mechanic
engineer, yesterday commenced suit
against Charles w. Shotto. the well-known
dealer IN agricultural implements, to re-
cover SO, 900 6lmages, alleging that Jan.
the defendant assaulted him, beating and
kicking him so severely that his spine and
kidneys were severely injured and one of
his ribs were broken, while he was also
choked until he was insensible. He alleges
that he has not been able to work since,
and previous to the assault he was earning
$3.50 per month; also that his mind has
been so seriously affected that he has be-
come subject to epileptic fits.
John r. Boyles yesterday made an as
signment to Cortey L. Peck for the benefit
of creditors.
Edward Belly and Mary Digby. Edward
Settler and Mary WeishOar, Joseph A. G.
Hard and Martha E. Forester yesterday
obtained marriage licenses.
One hundred and twenty-five vouchers
for the quarterly payment of pensions were
executed yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
lsit. Case of Abduction,

An abduction case of unusual if not sem
sational features developed yesterday. 1t APP
pears that Mrs. Fannie Butts, an estimable
widow who resides at Ito Fifth street north,
has been afflicted by the attentions of a
bOarder, who in addition to being a spirit
opium-eater, so that while he was endured as
a boarder his advances as a sutton were re-
pulsed. As unique revenge IL Is
thought he has persuaded the widows
son, bright boy of ii years, to leave home.
From the most reliable information that can
be gathered, the lad on Tuesday evening re-
quested permission to go to the Grand opera
house. He has not been seen since and in
quiry develops the probability that he left
that evening on train for Chicago In COM
pany with the boarder, who Is thought to
have purchased tickets for Detroit, Mich,
Mrs. Butts is nearly distracted over her sons
disappearance. The authorities at Detroit
have been notified
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05

procured. The mistake Is too often fatal
one. Every day instances occur In which
the child, accustomed TO every luxury which
fond parents could lavish. finds herself sud-
denly obliged to rely upon her own meager
resources. Unused TO the necessity for
labor, she generally makes a fall
ure of it. Generally, too. the lesson
is unheeded. A young woman in
New York found herself placed In exactly
this position. She was acquainted with
none OF the ways by which people usually
made living, but she had a ready wit. In
stead of moping, Responding. and finally
accepting the charity of sympathizing
friends, she looked around her 10 see what
want was left unsupplied. Suddenly it oc-
CURED 70 her that In every household mend
ing formed a considerable part OF
the domestic drudgery. She established
a mending agency and met with sue
cess from the start. Her experience, while
giving valuable suggestion 10 young
women in other parts OF the country SINH
larry placed, points the moral that girls as
well as young men should be taught the
practical use of both hands aud brain. Ig-
norant idleness is dangerous. 1t might
prove fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
ONE woMAN,s SOLUTION.

The Germans set other nations an eXcell-
ent example in the way of self-reliance
which renders their sons and daughters in
dependent in case of any reverse of for
tune. Wealthy, as well as poor parents.
require their children TO become familiar
with some trade or profession by which,
should it become necessary. they will be
able to earn their daily bread. The custom
prevails even in the royal family.
AS result wherever they may
be the Germans are noted for
their thrift and general prosperity
The lesson might well be studied in our
own country. In 10 other are there such
sudden and great reverses Of fortune.
Wealth is quickly acquired by those who
never before possessed it and as quickly
lost by others who have always been accus-
toned to it. In view of the frequency of
these reversals. the instability of the social
conditions which they carry with them and
the deplorable results which they often
bring about, it would seem that the Amer
can youth of both sexes should
be so educated that the possibility of earn
ing their own living should, II occasion
ever required, be made an absolute GER
tainty. With the American boy it is gen.
orally the case. He expects, except in the
isolated cases of inherited wealth, to be
obliged to support himself, and generally
early chooses an occupation. With the
young woman it is different. She has
been brought up in the expectation that
hers is merely passive part, that
Others are to work and she
If the daughter of wealthy parents,
need not bother herself with knowledge
of the methods by which livelihood may be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
THE PRINCES MAY REMAIN.
Overwhelming DEFEAT of Those
FaVOrlng Expulsion.


PARIS, March Amid great excite
ment the chamber of deputies this afternoon
rejected the motion for the immediate ex-
pulsion of the French princes from France.
The vote against the measure was 345 to
176. The motion had been favored by an
almost unanimous vote at the conference Of
the party of the extreme left, fOstered by
NJ. Clemenceau and by him advocated with
great elOquence. NJ. DE Freycinet. prime
minister, led the opposition. His argument
was a cOgent statement of the reasons why
such an extreme eXpedient was unnecessary
at the present time.
1.-THE proposed expulsions," declared De
Frey cinet, lis needless after the recent cleo
toral victories gained by the republic. De-
preston in trade will not be remedied by the
expulsion of the princes. Let us grapple
with more pressing questions. France re-
quires calm just now
In vain Nj. Clemenceau after this main.
tanned the princes were conspiring against
the republic. and that the republic should
eXpel them as legitimate means of de-
Tense. The house simply overwhelmed him
with its adverse majority of 1869. The de-
bate was then continued on other motions
before the chamber concerning the princes.
NJ. Ruet's proposal to leave to the govern
ment the initiative of expulsion of the
princes was rejected 933 to 1SS. The order
of the day expressing confidence in the ca
pacity of the government to deal with the
question was adopted by 353 to 112.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
TOOK MORPHINE.
Col. Mcpherson SummariIy Ends
His own Existence.

HIS OWn E4hSLences
Special to the Globe.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 4.-CoL Z.
ii. Mcpherson, graduate of West Point,
and a we'll known Indian fighter, who
at one time gained great reputa-
ton by reScuing two young white
women from the Indians on the Platte
river and the author of the expression ''the
only way to reach an Indian is by ball of
lead" suicided this morning at his board
ing house by taking morphine. While sta
toned in the far West under Lincoln's
administration he ordered his soldiers
TO shoot at sight every Indian they
came across whether hostile or not. For
the killing Of a number of Indians upon
different occasions as a result of this order
he was three times ordered to Wash
mgton and severely reprimanded by
Secretary Stanton. He is brother of the
wealthy grain merchant Of Chicago. who
was partner with Mccormick in the great
wheat corner Of few years ago. He also
has wealthy brother in Iowa. His mother
and sister reside in Denver, Col. Col
Mcpherson was 40 years of
age, and made COvington. KY,
his home. About ten days ago
the colonel while in an intoxicated condi-
ton cowhided his wife for changing board
ing places, for which assault he was taken
before the mayor and fined. Since then he
has been drinking considerably. and threat
ened to have revenge, both on his wife
and the mayor. Last night he repaired to his
clearinghouse. where he treated his wife
with more than usual kindness, and retired
for the night. When his wife visited the
room this morning, she found him lying on
the bed dead, with small box emptied of
its contents, and labeled morphine" on
the stand near by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
ARCHBISHOP TACHE TALKS.
No Trouble Anticipated Among
Northwestern Indians.
Special to the GloDe.


OTTAWA. Ont. March f. Archbishop
Tache of Winnipeg, Man., arrived here
last evening. Your correspondent availed
himself of the opportunity of interviewing
so good an authority on matters in the North
west, and found his grace very affable
and communicative. He stated that from
communications received from priests scat
tered everywhere throughout the Indian
country. he was able now TO say, in view
OF measures recently taken by the govern
ment to prevent an outbreak, that there
would be nothing unusual in the Northwest
i'm the coming spring. THE half-Dreeds,"
his grace continued, ''are becoming more
and more contented as the weeks roll on.
and if the government continues
20 behave well towards them,
as they have been doing of late,
they will remain within the bounds of law
and order" He was also assured that the
Indians would not take up the Ratchet I'M
less the government allowed those agents
in charge of them 10 fall into their old hab-
its of imposing upon them. He spoke
warmly of the good work accom-
plished among the natives by the
Catholic missionaries. and referred to the
baptism, in the Manitoba penitentiary, of
Poundmaker, the Cree chief, who Is serv-
ing his sentence there for trying to assist
Riel. The archbishop talks like one who
hold the situations in his own hands. and the
Indians, he says, are going 10 the Catholic
church, and are greatly under the influence
OF the missionaries. nor does he seem
inclined to advise them to suffer quietly any
injustice at the hands of the Canadian gov
eminent. He is shrewd man, and has for
more than fifteen years exercised a strong
influence with the Dominion government
concerning Northwest affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
SAM JONES.
what He Thinks OF CIubs-- Descrip-
ton OF Two Churches.

CHICAGO. March Sam Jones preached
to large audience at Farwell hall at the
noon prayer meeting to-day. He an
nOunced a text, but exhausted his
time i'm general talk before
he reached his intended subject. and was
forced TO come to a close. as he said, with
fish all along up the sIream." AS pre-
liminary, he took occasion 10 say that his
rebuke TO those who got up the other day
and left the room before he had finished
speaking, so far as concerned those
who necessarily hurried away TO business
aud work, was one OF the cases where he
had said the fright thing at the wrong
time" He had never done a wrong he
would not right. but you fellows"
he went on, ''who got up to inter-
rupt me and disturb my meeting, the
whole thing fits your carcasseS from the
ground up, and want you to hold on to it.
But I've got the deadwOOd on you to-day:
you've got to hear me through, for you
can't get out if you try" The
speaker then went on to distinguish
between the two churches, which he
claimed every pastor had-the one repre-
sented by the enrolled membership. and the
other the inside church, where there
was a communion of saints, where
CullsI ISlBneu ALONE IN the hearts
of his people, and where there
was peace, fellowship and love. 1t was
the outside portion of the church which
broke the pastors heart, and paralyzed the
gospel institution. be did not omit from
his criticism on clubs any which
were of literary or church distinction.
Whenever billiards, cards and drink
figured in a club it was an ante-room to
hell. No matter whether the decanters
were gold, the cards silk, the tables ma
hOgany-''the more sin is gilded, the more
it stinks in the nose of God" A
man had come to him in another
city. saying his club was a. reformatory
one. "HOw many have professed religion
there?" asked Jones. ''0h, nObody-they
don't do that there" Then the evangelist
referred to a member of the club who had
successfully drank, played cards and
defaulted. The pastors didn't feel so
bad about a poor old man getting
drunk, but it broke their hearts TO see
young men growing up without piety
After celebrating on this point, he turned
to the clergymen ranged behind him
on the platform, who were indieat-
ing only tacit approval, and shook
them up i'm the following terse style. which
elected laughrer and applause lasting sew
eral minutes: Il wish you pastors would
give lift in this thing occasionally with an
amen. That's the way we usually do it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
THE WATER HOARD.
Paying Bills .. Bids for Laying
Water Mains Postponed.

- Tor Laying
water Mains Postponed.
1t was short session of the water board
held last night, when it was voted to ex-
tend the time for opening the bids for lay
ing water pipes to March IS.
Supt. Henion stated that there was an
immediate need of two horses for use in the
department, and Commissioner Andrews
moved that they be purchased, and the
same was referred to the cOmmitte on con-
struction with power to act.
Commissioner Farnham brought ND the
question OF the 10 per cent. said to be due on
last years contracts for laying mains,
and the superintendent volunteered to pre-
sent full statement at the next meeting.
Commissioner Andrews explained that the
10 per cent. had been retained by the board
to see that the fills over mains had been
properly done. Work had been prosecuted
last fall until stopped by the frost, and the
earth had not time to settle before being
frozen up.
The superintendent said he had talked
with Aid. Cutter, chairman of the council
committee on public grounds and buildings,
regarding the proposed transfer of the old
Plymouth avenue engine house to the water
board, and had been told that Chief Stetson
claimed that he should need part of the
building for storage purposes.
The mayor disapproved of having only
a part of the building. He said the board
should have exclusive control of the build
ing, but Commissioner Andrews was of the
belief that the matter can be arranged.
The matter OF laying a water main in
Clinton avenue was referred to the COM
mttee on extensions.
A communication was received from w.
e. Forrest, complaining that he had
patched up the cedar block paving over a
water main excavation on Nicollet avenue,
at the instance of Contractor Fred Youngren.
but had afterwards been informed
that the price of doing the work had been
paid to Thomas j. Carney. Referred to
the committee on accounts and claims.
The petition of W. j. Redfeld for an in
crease Of salary to $3.50 month was given
like reference.
A contract with Andrew j. Dolan for the
tunnel work on Western avenue was ordered
executed.
A rebate of IS was allowed Marian
Grimshaw.
Bills to the amount of 81, 1000 were al
lowed.
Engineer Waters reported that there was
due to Fred Youngman the sum of 1854,
which was ordered paid, and Andrew j.
Dolan Was paid S467 for buying pipe on
Nicollet Island.
Adjourned two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
SAM HOMES, SERMONS.

The Rev. SAM JONES is making Chicago
people feel exceedingly uncomfortable.
When he tells them that ''the clab is the
ante-room to hell, and that the dance hall
and the base ball ground are stations on the
highway leading to that same domain OF
eternal wretchedness, makes the dweller by
the lake feel disposed to remove to a colder
climate. We like Mr.. JONES method of
dealing with the Chicago sinners. lie gets
i've or six thousand of them into big hall,
locks the door and puts the key in
his pocket and forces them to listen
to Gospel truths. 1t is pretty Sc
we're discipline to the Chicago man who
is in the habit of going out to ''see a man"
between the acts. But Parson JONES
realizes the fact that the only way to get
Chicago sinners into heaven is to watch
his chance when the pearly gates are open
and throw them in with pitch-fork. He
is adapting himself 20 the necessities Of the
case. and as our st. Paul people feel q
kindly interest in the unique missionary
work Brother JONES is doing among the
Chicago heather the GLOBE proposes to
keep them posted by publishing the pro-
ceedlngs Of Mr.. JONES meetings each
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-05
Foreign Flashes.

Lord Plunkett, archbishop of Dublin and
primate of Ireland, has convened the synod
for the Esd inst. to obtain an expression of
the church on the political situation in Ire
land.
France has postponed giving her adherence
to the TurcQrBulgarian agreement appointing
Prince Alexander ruler of Eastern Roumelia
until the question of customs duties in Rou-
melia shall be settled.
st. Louis officers entered a Louisville &
Nashville train, revolvers in hand, in search
of a couple of sharpers, and threw the pas
sengers into II paroxysm of fright. believing
they were about to be held up by gang of
bandits. Several of the ladies made merry
music with their voices.
Frank Mcintosh, farmer living near
Vienna, H., was assassinated Wednesda y
night by some unknown persons. The assas-
sin shot him through a hole dug out between
the logs of the house The ball entered
his left breast near the heart, killing him al
once.