davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-31
EASTERN CENTRAL KANSAS.
The Beautiful Cottonwood Valley--Mar-
 ion, "Queen of the Cottonwood"

In a dozen years rambIe up and down the fertile valleys and over the far reaching savannas of the new west, I have nowhere found 8 lovelier or more fruitful region than
 THE COTTONWOOD VALLEY of central Kansas, district embracing 2,000 square miles, covering Marion county and contiguous portions of the counties of Harvey, Chase, McPher- son, Morris, Butler and Dickinson, and which for depth and wealth of soil, scenic beauty, versatility and bounty of produ ction, admirable wa ter supply, the extent and attractive ness of it's native woodlands, the boundless wealth of its quarries, it's resources in fruit growing and mixed farming, the volume and value of it's mineral waters, its fine climate and high average of health,
 HAS FEW RIVALS among the famous valley regions of the west. In the heart of this region lies
 MARION COUNTY, with an area of 954 square miles, drained by the Cottonwood and a score of clear creeks and spring brooks, fed by hundreds of cold rock springs. Thirty thousand acres of native forests of oak, ash, elm, sycamore, cotton wood, box elder, black walnut, hack berry and kindred woods skirt these streams and are supplemented by more than 1000
 DOMESTIC GROVES, planted by the hands of Marion county farmers. Though this beautiful and
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-31

electric light and foundry plants, the whole involving an outlay of half e million dollars. The present season will be nearly or quite as eventual in building enterprises, There Is strong tendency to industrial uRiertak- ings, which find great favor with the philosophical men of the city, and will receive strong impulse from the extension of railway facilities and the corresponding extension of tributary territory. X creamery Ia practically secured. Sugar works pork pack ing house, & canning factory and half a dozen other industries arc among the developments of the near future. No town in Central Kansas offers better opening for manufacturing, and no people will give more cordial greet. |. ing to the capitalists and artisans who come here for industrial work. The yearly tradeo the city alrcady reaches a million dollars and Is steadily in- creasing.
 THIN GROWTH OF WEALTH,
 population, public and personal enter prise Is genuine surprise to eastern visitors. Scores of men have quad ruplcd the value of their local invest ments In the last two years. And yet real property Is lower here than In most western towns. Values can scarcely be called speculative, for their strength and upward tendency arc the result of railway, mauu featuring and building enterprise, the rapid growth of production, the steady in- flow of capital and immigration, tho all-con. quering faith and energy ot the pco- pie and growing oonsc lousness In the public mind that for Marion county and this inviting city of parks and brave men, there Is
 A BRiGtir FUTURE
 It is in the location, the pride, spirit, ambition and working gifts of the people, the growing cornAelds and orchards and herds, the generous rain fall of these propitlous March days and the marvellous growth of connect ing railways; In tho favor of Provi- dencc and in destiny, and thcso arc the forces that are bearing this bright young city of the valley, steadily and surely up to busy metropolis of 1 10000 souls. The rMdcrs of Tus TRAvELER who come this way, should halt day in Marion. take bath and drink each others health at the min oral springs, drive out among tho parks and take n ride down the Cot tonwood on the little pleasure steamer Maud Murphy :" dine at the Elgin, drive out among the farms and herds and orchards and exchange greetings at the rooms of the Marion Immigration and Improvement so- ciety with the gentlemen herein named and with ever SO many other stalwart public workers, not forget ting the sterling editors oi the Recor,i and Times To the long list of read CTS of the genial ARkANsAw TRAy- ELER in this delightful tree -embow- cred "Quecn city of the cottonwood" |" to my friends Case x &Billings, E. Nj. Donaldson, W. R. Clark, Major Bown, Frank Wood, A. JacobItz, stephen Jcx, the manager of the Elgin, and ever so many others, give thanks for kind offices and to "every body and all" in Marion my blessing and good byc.
 l.. D. BURcu.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-31

Mary-"Gcorge, if die, promise me one thing"
 Gcorge-"What is 1t, Mary2" Ess Mary--"That you will marry Emma Wilkins"
 George-"Why, l thought you hated her, Mary"
 Mary-"i do, George. want to get even with her. ."--LtIe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-31

We recommend Ely's Cream Balm where a cure of catarrh K called for, and consider that we are doing tine public \ service by making It's virtues known to those afflicted with this loathsone disease, for which 1t is in most instances perfect cure.--Peck Bros, Druggists, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-31

Are unlike all other pills. No purg- ing or pain. Act specially on the liver and bile. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill dose.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-31

"T'he modern lady's portemonnaie, l" says tie Lowel! Lsouyfey, sis as iong ss a bar of soap" But if we are credi.
 ply informed, there is generally very little ''soap" in it, Boston Transcript.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-31

There is nothing equal to 1t aS q beautifer. Pozzonrs Complexion Powder. For sale by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-31

Miss Parlos gives recipe for mak- ing "kisses." Another good way is to get np. a game of copenhagen Noyrist0Un HeraM.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-31

In leap year the young maids fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love- Netr0sk4 St0Ge Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-31
Beware of ScvMu

Ecfof1,a Is probably more general than any other disease. lt is tnsidIous in character, and manifeSts Itself in running Sorna. pustular oruptions. eotla, Hwclt!ngs, enlarged ioints. absccssas, sore cyoa. stc, Hood Saraaparllla exrcls all trace ot scrofula from the blood, leaving t pure. enriched. and healthy.
 "l was severely afflicted with scrotula, and over year had two running sores on my neck Took Ave bottles Hoods Sarsaparlla. and um cured" q. R. LoyFJoy. Lowell. Mass.
 q. 4. Arnold, Arnold, Me. had Acfofulous sores for seven years. spring and fall. Hoods Saraapariiia cured hlm.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-31
Good Books For All!

uuUu UuUAU \ Ul Uu The tplInvins bs-'t. essI, of whsh contains rist" A's, eias. Dse hhsf ~psk by yell trpsD sBd @.ay sa G.aa.sssi, nls.s..,si re.s ssap''.. @ ,s., s"@ @ % 'ps.s ppSs, % @ ~,s,. % e ASssss aad " ,s.e aa s .s ass.s. @ s rsais ts..s N s' s s' sss i'irsieislir gvsr ahd sn" 1 o e, Sad hsIs .nay
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 E: S.:: S::. .;' S z.. .': . 2. rr;'; $ s:::: :: :.: s.:: s:'as <: y..: s:; Y: ..''' s';: & ss F 4 ri.,y1sss, ssssssss. As~s.l n's''- i. ss. ts I.ss k.s Y.lss- ss.a s' '.- .-sA~' 't ss l4 L..s..ssSs css'a- sv-a B, s~nv ss. is YI.,.s.s lys.s.ss'. sssA. As~-a s s''. ss in Tks Wssss Hsa~s. ss-*. sy ns :, E. S- yS TSs csiss.v~as c.ss.- s~-a. ss.L 0Um CHEAT OTYEHf We vsu sss4 say A~v of ths sbcrs nssssd be-As by ms postpaid. agcs rs ss,s n s.ss: s ..:, s, s: s.s I .s s = sss: z. faaloa gsalaasssd ~ ~s~ev TessSssL yfsss ssdss g ,fs nanabesA
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-31
BUILDING BOOM

than this little city, whose last years building enterprises embraced i50 new homes, . score of public and com- mercial buildings and the water-works,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-31

chiidssn Cry for Pitchers cassoria.
 --A0U.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-31
Salt Rheum

isono of the most dsaEreeaho diseaSea caused by impure blood. itls readily cured by Hoods sarsaparllla. tho great blood purIhor.
 William Spies. Eiyria. O., suffered greatly from cryspclas and salt rhcum caused by handling tobacco. Al times hia hands would crack open md bleed. ile tried various prep afations without aidi finally took Hoods Bar saparilla, and now says, " 1 am entirely wei.'
 My son had salt rhcum nn his hanha and on tho calves of his loga. llc took Hoods Sarsapatlla and Ia entirely cured" J. n. stanton, NJ, Vernon. Ohio.
 Hoods Sarsaparllla Sold bY all druggists, pIi six for Pa. Made only by c, | HOOD A co. ApothScariea, Lowell. MaAs.
 100 Dosos Ono Dollar
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-31


 THE TRANSPORTATION wrought in these brief years is quite worthy of rehearsal to the readers oi THE TRAVELLER. From the hamlet oi 1876, Marion has come to be not only ? the prettiest, but one of the most thriv- ing towns in Kansas. It has two large finely equipped stone Touring mills large foundry and machine shops three solid banks, two fine school houses, remarkably fine public schools an enlightened and progressive school sentiment, and half a dozen churches to foster the moral interests of the community. It has too, the YOUNG MEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION whose handsome new building-the only one in Kansas-is now approach ing completion at a cost of s20,OO0. About one hundred of the young men of the city are enrolled in this order and their beautiful temple with its auditorium, reading and bath rooms library, gymnasium and council rooms, is a splendid commentary on the morals, culture and public spirit of the city.
 THE NEWSPAPERS nthe daily and weekly Times, and the weekly Record-are among the abiest and most enterprising country journals in Kansas. Hardly less com- plimentary to the city is the number and thrift of the
 FRATERNTTIEs which embrace Masonic, Odd Fellows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03

NOR sALE-Two YOUNG HORSES, TRUCK
L and harness. Apply at wood yard, Fourth
anSl Straate nj D. GARDNER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
LOCAL BREvIT1Es.

Everybody is going to the Changers pic.
/ mic at Beach's Grove to-day.
The union picnic of all the Sunday
Schools will take place at Cothrin's Grove
Tuesday. May Sth.
Frederick A. Ziegler was admitted to
citizenship in Department Two of the Su.
perior Court yesterday.
The first grade nine of the Capital
Grammar school was Tuesday defeated by
a picked nine from the lower grades by a
score of 10 to 8.
Sheriff Drew yesterday took to the State
Prison at Folsom John Kelly, sentenced
by Judge Armstrong to five years impris.
onment for grand larceny.
The annual picnic of ST. Rose Church
will be held at Beachs Grove Tuesday,
May Sth. Two steamers and barge have
been engaged to carry the picnickers.
Thomas Mcconnell left Monday for a
after the shearing of his 1900 sheep. He
expresses his political ideas forcibly, being
in favor of protection.
The commission of Fred Eisenmenger as
Captain of Company A, First Artillery
Regiment, and Rev. John F. Won Herrlich
as Chaplain on Colonel Guthrie's staff,
reached brigade headquarters yesterday.
The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was 600, being 20 cooler than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was To and 46o with
fresh easterly winds and clear weather at
A. M. fresh northerly winds and clear
weather at noon, and brisk southerly
winds and cloudy weather at p. NJ There
was rain falling in Washington Territory
and Oregon yesterday, while cloudy
weather prevailed from Portland east to
Chicago
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03

1t doesn't take much to be
a fourth or hfth-rate anything.
1t does take something to be
at the top. There can be but
one first That place in any
pursuit or any line of business
costs almost infinite labor,
skill and experience, in addi-
ton to natural abilities In
the hat trade the Dunlaps
have simply paio that price
and hold first positions.
Hatters everyaOhere knoaU
their place.
When one knows what the
best is, why not get the best ?
1t doesn't cost more than to
get less desirable makes, and
it's a satisfaction to know that
one has just the proper
shape upon his head.
The Dunlap Hats cover
more of the wealth, fashion
and brains of the country than
those of any other make.
Dunlap Straw Hats for
young and middle. aged men.
Dunlap Silk Hats and Stiff
Felts in light and dark colors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
The Millinery Department

The Millinery Department
is a constantly growing sue
cess. From the beginning we
realized that in order to make
it such we must not only have
fine goods, low prices, but also
the most skilled and COM
petent milliners obtainable.
1t takes ability of a high order
to constantly originate new
ways and styles of trimming
to blend colors artistically, and
to give the work that inim-
table touch which has made
the French SO justly famous.
Our millinery people have
given abundant evidence of
their capabilities in all these
lines, and in the various open
ings we have had their work
has always compared favor
ably with the best from Paris.
Not only artistic work, but
low prices and prompt at
tention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03

These are days OF great
activity i'll our stores. They
are filed from morning until
night with throngs of buyers.
Out of town orders come pour
ing in by every mail. Large
quantities of new goods are
arriving daily. Stir and activ-
ity prevail in all departments.
All of which has a meaning.
1t says to the observing, with
a force stronger than words,
that our Prices are right,
Styles right, Assortments
right.
There is nothing to bring
people to our stores except
the knowledge founded on ex-
perience that they can do bet
ter here than elsewhere. Our
trade is held by no magic. 1t
rests wholly upon the solid
advantages offered in goods
and prices. If, then, more
people choose to trade here
than elsewhere, is it not the
strongest proof that we lead
in such vital points as assort-
ments, prices and styles f?
Our stock is much larger
to-day than ever before in the
history of the business. So is
our trade. The business
knows no going backwards.
Its keynote is constant pro-
gress. If we are giving better
service now than ever before,
we expect to give still better
service in the future.
And so our business FORCES
onward = hrmer, stronger,
more determined than ever.
1t asks no favors. 1t seeks to
gain by no uncertain means.
Therefore its way is clear. Its
future bright.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Fred ]. Meckfessel, formerly of Sacra-
mento but late of San Francisco went East
yesterday on visit.
J. B. Campbell and daughter Lulu have
returned to their Tahoe home after having
spent the winter at Auburn. Mr. Camp
BELLS health is better now than for many
years.
Hon. William Pyle and family, of San
Joaquin county, are visiting the family of
George F. Wayland in this city Mr. Pyle
was one of the delegates TO the Republican
State Convention.
II. c. Nash, private secretary to Senator
Stanford, who was compelled to return
from Washington last winter to the milder
climate of this coast on account of i'll health,
came up from Los Angeles yesterday. His
health is greatly improved, but he will not
return TO Washington the present season.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: c. D. Hamton. Dayton, w. T.;
Villa ssMoso and wife, Pueblo Col; d.
Sloss and daughter, MERGED, MERGED county;
Gordon E. Sloss, city; Chas. A. Robson,
Baltimore; ]. B. McCum, Boston Fl. Har-
ris, Minneapolis J. A. Hudson, E. B.
Waterbury, James P. Thompson and
wife, New York; B. F. Rhodes, St.
Louis; V. G. Hust, Oakland J. S.
oiSOhdht, Dui hohi, ~. W. w lsOsoI
F. E. Habriht, New York: Chas. D..
Hines, T. E. Smith, H. c.. Nash, A. Ham,
burger. w. B. Fry, VIM. H. Brown, VIM.
II. Roden.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday !:
F. NJ. Chapman, Harry Allen, John E.
Kellard, Lewis Baker, P. J. Reynolds, F.
B. Conway, J. Martin, Hart Conway and
wife, Miss Minnie Monk, ]. E. Mareni,
Charles Fredericks, j. NJ Lachman,
Mrs. James Brown-Potter's Troupe, New
York; c. NJ. Cornell, East Oakland;
Al. Brown, William Hood, F. F. Chase,
Paul Tremblay, Truckee; J. H. Har-
Ian, Woodland; 1. Meter, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. John F. Ellison, Red Bluff; E.
w. Bushyhead. San Diego; John G. Bur-
land, San Francisco; w. B. Culver. Mrs. ].
A. Culver, Miss A. d. Culver, Colfax; H.
Ellis and son, E. G. Fewell, N. l.. Rowell,
Thos. J. Clunie San Francisco; G. K. Cad
man, East Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
HELD FOR BIGAMY.

Examination of the Too Much Married
James King.
James King was examined in Justice
Devine's Court yesterday afternoon on a
charge of bigamy. District Attorney
Bruner conducted the prosecution, and w.
A. Henry appeared for the defendant.
King married a girl named Matte Lemer
on the Goth of March, against the wishes of
the mother Of the girl, who was only 16
years old. Mrs. Lemer entered a complaint
against him in Justice Deyine's Court, and
King fled from the city. He was pursued
and captured by Constable Chambers at a
place il FL Dorado county, brought back to
the city, and has since been in the county
jail, his examination having been DELAYED
at his own request.
Mrs. Lemer was the first witness called
She testified that she became acquainted
with King through doing his washing. He
visited her house frequently, and finally
proposed for her daughter Matte. She re-
fused to listen to the proposition, telling
King that Matte was only Is years of age,
and would not be old enough to marry for
two years. He. however induced the girl
to marry him. In the meantime witness had
a suspicion King was already married, and
he finally acknowledged that he was. He
had received letter from his wife at Port
Hartford, telling him to go on and get d.
vorce, as he had threatened, but not to give
her and her children any more trouble.
George c. Hastings testified to having
known King in Oregon, where he married
young girl named Mary Curley He said
that he procured the license at defendants
request.
Hastings was rigidly cross-examined by
Judge Henry. He admitted having been
IN State Prison, but said that he was sent
there through King, who had tried to
swear his life away. Witness acknowledged
that he went by the name of Frank Ber-
nard IN Oregon, but said that his true name
was Hastings. He claimed that after his
trouble he had his name changed in San
Francisco, by Judge Louderback
Frank Bennett was called for the prosecu-
ton, and said that he had known King for
about year. Previous to his marriage to
Matte Leme- defendant sometimes got let
tiers from his wife.
Another daughter of Mrs. Lemer testi-
fed that before King married her sister he
had told her that he had received letter
from his wife.
The defense offered no testimony, and
Justice Devine held the prisoner to answer
before the Superior Court, with bail fixed
at 81 800,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
SUICIDE.
Miss Rachel Ross Dies by Her Own
Hauda

Miss Rachel Ross Dies by Her Own
Hands
Last evening at the office of Coroner
Clark an inquest was held to inquire into
the cause of the death of Miss Rachel Ross,
who died at the residence of her uncle,
Oscar Ross, at 7:3O A. NJ.
From the testimony of her uncle it ap-
pears that Miss Rachel was young lady
seventeen years and eight months of age
and SO far as her friends know was of a
happy disposition. Tuesday evening she
chatted Familiarity with the members of
the family, seemed to interest herself in
reading the newspapers and when it came
time for retiring she kissed her aunt and
uncle goodnight, as was her regular custom
Shortly after she went to her room her aunt
In passing through the hall noticed light
therein. She opened the door and found
Rachel writing. When asked what
she was doing she replied that
she was writing letter to
her cousin. Her aunt asked her
to come out in the other room where she
would have better light, and could write
with more comfort. Miss Ross declined,
excusing herself by saying that she was
only writing note.
the usual hour, and about $50 her uncle
raped on her door. Knocking several
times and receiving no answer he opened
the door and saw Miss Ross lying across
the bed, her face a yellow color and her
eyes set and CLASSY. Her body was still
warm. she was still alive, and he shouted
for assistance
DIR. Gardner was sent for, but she was
past medical skill, and few moments later
she was dead. On stand at the bedside
was two-ounce phial containing about
hall al ounce of carbolic acid. Beside it
was tumbler, in the bottom of which was
small quantity of the same liquid.
Beside the bottle ON small piece of
paper was the following note
Good by. done this deed. Hold no inquest
over me. RACHEL Ross.
On the other side of this slip of paper
she had written the following: collect
eight days wages from Mrs. Howe"
Deceased for a long time had been at
work as a seamstress in Mrs. Howe's dress
making establishment on Eleventh street.
Mrs. Howe and the young ladies with
whom Miss Ross worked are all at loss to
know why she committed this rash act.
She was in her usual good spirits Tuesday,
and they know of no trouble or disappoint-
ments she had. Her relatives say they are
at loss to know why she should take her
own life.
She purchased the carbolie acid at drug
store Tuesday evening, telling the druggist
she wished to use it as disinfectant.
The jury brought in a verdict of suicide
IN accordance with the above facts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03
Police Court Notes.

The Police Court calender was light
yesterday morning. Mrs. Fades was CEN
victed of disturbing the peace and ordered
to appear for sentence to-day. Pat. Hag-
gerty and Robert Mcgowan, DRINKS, were
each fined s.. Mr.. Butteriield forfeited So
rather than appear to answer to the charge
of being drunk. John y Donnell and John
Heating, DRINKS, were discharged. The
case of II. NJ. Landes, charged with inter-
ferring with the United States mails, was
continued. by consent, until Saturday next
at ten o'clock A. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-03

The Committee on Manufacturing Inter
ests met Tuesday evening, when reports
were made showing large amount of
stock subscribed for the new cannery at
Sixth and G streets. Those desiring to
take stock in this new enterprise can do SO
by calling on j. NJ. Avery at the store of
the,Capitol Furniture Company, J, between
Sixth and Seventh, of William Shaw, at
Huntington, Hopkins & Co., or of William
B. Maydwell at the Permanent Exhibit
building