davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-09-06
PALACE DRUG STORE. .,. PAINT
MARTIN & HAMPTON, Proprieors. COLBY

Vacation is about over.
E. S. Teal has resigned as city clerk,
and c. B. Dakin takes his place.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.-A light gray
mare. 9 years old, from the undersigned.
Any information leading to recovery of
the mare will be literally rewarded
SWAN STRAND,
26-1w* La Blanche, Sherman Co.
G. A. r. AT COLUMBUS. For the G. A.
R. Encampment at Columbus, Ohio, to
be held Sept. 10, II, 12, 10 and IA, the
rate for the round trip over the C. K. s.
N. Ry. from Colby will be SILL Good
for return until Sept. 22d, with extension
until Oct. 10Th, by deposit of ticket with
the joint agent e. Columbus.
The name of c, B. Dakin will be seen
in our city directory this week as city
clerk. Mr. Dakin is a good man for the
place. Though the position is not very
important one, the requisites, accuracy,
penmanship, politeness, and accommo-
dation, are not wanting in the new clerk.
He is fine penman, has had years of ex-
perience in business. politeness is part
of his nature, and one would think for
him to be accommodating afforded him
exquisite pleasure. He is rustler for
Colby, too.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-09-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Administrator.
Proposed Amendments to tn
Constitution.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. g
Senate Joint Resolution No 2, proposing an
amendment to section one, article eight Of
the constitution, by striking out the word
'white."
Be it resolved BY the Legislature of the State
OF Kansas, twO-thirds of the members elected
to each house thereof concurring therein:
SECTION l. The following proposition to
amend the constitution of the State Of Kansas
is hereby submitted to the qualified electors
OF the state for their approval or rejection,
namely: The constitution of the state of Kan
Sos is hereby amended by striking out the
word white" in section one. article eight, 70
lating to the militia of the state, 80 that said
said section as amended shall read az follows:
Section l. The militia shall be composed Of all
able-bOdied male citizens between the ages of
twenty-One and forty five years, except such
as are exempted by the laws Of the United
States or OF this state: but all citizens Of any
religious denomination whatever who from
scruples of conscience may be averse to bear
ing arms shall be exempted therefrom upon
such conditions rs may be prescribed BY law.
to the electors of this state at the general cleo
ton for the election Of representatives to the
legislature In the year A. b. eighteen hundred
, and e1Ehtyeisht for their approval or rsjec.
to aMend the constitution shall have written
or printed on their ballots, For the amend
ment to section one article eight of the con-
ton to amend the constitution shall have
written or printed on their ballots, "Against
the amendment to section one, article eight Of
the constitution" Said ballots shall be receiv.
ed and said vote shall be taken. counted, can
vassed, and returns thereof made, in the same
manner and in all respects rs is provided by
Law in cases of the election OF representatives
In the legislature.
Sec. 3. This resolution shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication in
the statute book.
Approved February g, 1857.
hereby certify that the foregoing Is Q true
and correct copy of the original enrolled res
oluti0n now on flle in my ONCE, and that the
same took effect by publication in the statute
book, June 20 1857. E. B. ALLEN,
Secretary of STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
WHIT w1STIBJI SryppODs CAV DO

young woman in Brooklyn got a bad flight the other
night She had been IN the country and had brought
home seedpods the wlstara These are sometime
ike enormous beanpods the outsde they are soft ana
velvety 20 the touch within s multitude OF small seeds
She placed the pods q table in her loom That night
she went peacefully sleep without the anes suspicion
that she had LETT anything around that was loaded
In The dead vast ana middle OF the night" she was sud
denly awakened from refreshing sumber by an explosion
report which followed Instantly by the sound OF
something dropping upon the bed aud floor Almost ln
me1iaely there second report and the dropping o
Ike small PARTICLES Of plaster went n an
omnous way. The young woman, hastily realizing that
the ceiling had begun fa and about 10 tumble upon
her head prang from her bed end rushed from the room
Although reasued by the servant in whose room she took
refuge She refused 60 back for that night al least ana
quarters had be provided What her as'onlsh
entering her in the morning 70 lind that
half dozen OF the wisara seed pods had or ana
their contents been scattered around the room There
were wstaIa seeds eyefywheFe-on bed, bureau, table
chairs and hoor The pods had burs, with loud report
The seeds had been violently expelled scattered
and wide, showing natures method distributing SEEDS
under circumstance II the dropping OF the
seeds that suggested the falling Of bits Of the ceiling
Since this the young woman and some OF her
friends spent several hours watching some Of the ps
IN hope OF seeing explosion place. far
their patient observation has gratEcd they
have not given hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
rrrrra1rn orRE ooyvERrs DIPPED.

Another faith-cure baptism took place yesterday In
the New-York Bay. opposite the Mt. Zion Sanctuary
in Chapel Avenue, Jersey City. There we're nno can
ddates and Eder Raymond was on hand as usual TO
conduct the ceremony II intended TO have prs
ljmnary services In the sanctuary two o'clock and
the baptism at three but somebody Informed Elder
RAYMOND that the tide fast recedlug and he hur-
rod tho candidates down to the shore Even then the
tide was so fer that II necessary to wade out
a considerable distance through no mud to find suf
fclcut depth of water. The first person immersed
was Mrs. Margaret Hunt, age about forty, who was
dressed I'm = Mother Hubbard wrapper. She VAS fol-
lowed by Ms Doty. atOut the siLilarly at
tired Louise sharply, ago eleven lena sharply, age
ir age twenty fopr, Ernest Garess age forty 1--we
George c Doy, age forty Gve and 10 relative of the
other DOty; and Edward Hunt the husband ~ Mar
garet Hunt All tho converts Live on canal boats and
attend tho Bethel Mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
FAvon1Ye JOHN sHERAAy AVID PROTECTION

Columbus, Ohio, April Is (SpeciaD.--There were
about thirty Republican county and other conventions
held IN Ohio yesterday. At every one resolutions
were adopted endorsing Governor F0raber's admins
tration and pedglng united support to John Sherman
for the Presidency The state Convention to be held
at Dayton on "Wednesday and Thursday this week VIII
pass a ringing resolution approving the one de-
manded and secured Toledo last year The state
Convention VIII have short work in nominating tho
state ticket and little contest the delegates at
large Governor Foraker viii head the list and the
other three delegates promise to be General Bushnell
Major Mckinley and eX Governor Foster, with one or
two colored men as atelnates. Eyspeaker kefer
has been DIaposed to have Cox ernor Foraker Major
Mckinley rsrmanent chairman. There have been
Twelve DELEGATES already chosen to Chicago and all or
them favor the protective tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
11aR1117JES OF ROoT, SrROyG d CO.

Detroit, Mich, April 14.-Ihe statement OF the
bankrupt firm of Root, Strong Co was fled late
tonight The liabilities amount to Sl1s421o and
the appraised assets, S575,17o The merchandise
,nd.btrdnces amounts TO .s325 oOO the greater part
t which ,s hold IN Ne7Yorh The bulk Of the indch
edncss Is said TO be held by Now Yorl and Connecticut
banks. partially secured by an &Pfecmcni win uno
was president. H.. , ,,,..,+
In the above statement the direct ard indlrect
liabilities arc combined. making an apparent showing
worse than the warrant The assets shown oy ING
figures given Yesterday appraised At S3I5lfO ana
i5c n r'cI liabilities 573 26S. In addition there are
indirect liabilities noes given to hoot, stOnS ~
Company. and by them irdorsed and discounted az
tant an,ounted TO s45o. $50. The makers OF the
notes on which these lndOI scmenis werr maze are
aid by member of the firm. 10 be IN he man IOod'
n Thai the ultimate liability Of Root strong q CON-
many on these VIII be comparatively small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
A FLEET OF NEW YACHTS.
THIRTY DESIGNS BY BURGESS WORK IN THE
YARDS AT BOSTON.

THIRTY DESIGNS BY bOi"ho' WYNN "
YARDS AT BOSTON.
Roston. April IS Gpecldl-Edward EHgeSS
has been busy the last year. and this summer
thirty new yachts designed by him will be put
into the water, probably the largest fleet ever
turned out by one naval architect in this country III
a single season. Nearly three fourthS OF the list are
reel vessels some of the hitherto fast yachts may
losc their prestige this year BY sailing against some
NJ the new boats The shadow had no new frstclaSs
rival until last year in the Papoose, but this season
The will have to meet at least four, and it is question
she Will be able 10 hold her place at the head of
aer class.
LawIey BY the end of next week Will have eight
new vessels launched, and be IS now busy on the
Ioner.work Of Mr.. Longfellow's and Mr. Adams
Yachts He has five orders TO fill to be competed
sarly in July. At East Boston, Wood Brothers have
Mr. fuckers steam launch shut in, and also the small
,anily steam yacht which they are building. Ihoy
are also 70 build a small steam launch The plating
Is being put on the steel steam yacht being built by
tho Atlantic Works. Mckee has Mr.. Fabyans yacht
shut I'm and she is being squared down Colonel hugh
CochTaues schooner Is laid down and the Keel IS out
Next week the frames VIM be made. The steam yacht
Starring Is nearly ready, and II IS now e1pected lhaI
she will be towed from here this week John Stet
sons steam yacht sapphire is nearly ready toT the
water. but her owner docs not think she VIII DO
launched before Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CUTTING RATES AT CASTLE GARDEN.
THREE LINES co OUT OF THE RAILROAD FOOL AND

THREE LINES CO OUT OF THE RAILROAD FOOL AND
WAR SEEMS TO HAVE BEGUN AGAIN
The bottom seems to have dropped ont OF tho Castle
Garden railroad pool on immigrant rates. For week
the Baltimore and Ohio, Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western and Onkrio and Westernall In the pool and
complaining because the Newly Central and Penn
sylvanla took the Hons share OF the busneSs-have been
cutting rates and paying commissions outside the Gar
den. These lines on the outside have been selling TO
Immigrants sccond-cass tickets to Chicago for $40,
While inside the Garden tho pool was charging Sl3.
Boarding house runners In the employ OF the three
robclllous limos did aourl5h!ng business and caught
tho balk Of the traffic.
In the nature Of things this could not last. Yes
terday the West Shore seized tho scaiping knife put
on its war paint and made things warm for the
klckeIso About $500 immigrants reached the port,
chiefly on the Rugia, from Hamburg and tho city OF
Chicago and the Baltic from Liverpool and Queens
town. Runners with their pockets stuffed with
tickets over the West Shore boarded the three steamers,
and caught II Is said about 500 out OF the GOO lmh-
grants bound to Chicago and points beyond. second,
class and even frStclaSs tickets It was charscu p
runners from the other roads wero SOLD Tor |lo ana
less. Al nightfall the pool was In badly deWoit-
ized cond flOn and Battery runners expect shorty 10
see the rival roads trans porting passengers 10 ncaEo
Tor hing and presenting them with quarter Sectpn
OF good prairie land to settle on In the Dargau ino
New York Central shrks the responsibility Ior tle
action OF the West Shore but the latter road IhougnI
10 be only acting a dummy for the greater oor-
pOratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
TO MAKE BERR TRAT WILL PASS THE BROOKS


Pittsburg, April Is (spsclaD.-For the last two or
three days several brewers in the city have been think
ing of organizing fund for the experiment of making
new beer that will not within the limit of the
Brooks law. The License Court sanctions drink that
Is coming into popular use under the name Of
swanLeyo and a great amount of It is sold here.
It IS manufactured from the residue after the brew
Of beer is made. The hops and malt having lost
their strength the product Of course is weak with
this Is mixed little fresh hops and malt.
II contains about L. per cent Of alcohol,
and the courts have decided that 1t
Is not intoxicating. man would
have TO drink more than his stomach would hold 10
set drunk on It.. II Is also popular IN Germany and
Is called table-boer there. A great many brewers In
this city call II slop and refuse TO make It, 1t Is
cheap, selling for i've cents quart 1t quenches
the thirst, and tastes Just like beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
poI1LANGER'S BIG VOTE.
,,rcrEp BY A MAJORITY OF 10000.

rs SOME WILD CHEERING IN PARIS
oorEr BEFORE THE CONNIE r&ciAL uHi"N'
srrill5.-In the election to-day Boulanger
'irod l72.272 votes Foucart 'o''oi' anu
- CAS- A dispatch from Lille sen' az
,snjob, giving the results of the election es'i
s,nd R,ulanger's majority at 9O,OOO'
Iarrr crowd gathered this evening IN lrono oil
aeqos of the BoulangiSt newspaper, la
c"oo,dcs transparency representing ~, rei'y
olowr turning o somersault exciteu uerisiNe
,rbile another representing Boulanger was
wildly cheered' o,s donv that Mr.
....s.v has been supplying General bouiahger
.~s.h funds for his political campaign
premicr Floouet presided at the annuai meeting
49, commercial Union in the Trocadero DIX
., ood ' rorsons were present NJ. floQuet, In a
'ooob '~ declared that the sole guarantee 1or cVl
sP'e. sp' ,ros noli;ical liberty. Republican france
a~aod neither a protector in time oil peace nor d
so.a.or in time of war; il the necessity oil deIehu-
- hor honor forced her TO take up arms.
yo want no one" he continued because
- waco we have republican institutions
-s,s, sorsntoen wears of eXertiOn STRIFE ana per-
- '1@.oooo. while in the event OF war we nave
',,n,aa ona valiant generals who Loyalty opey tne
,.iis o,,,ore and a citizen army, the Hover OF
pu ~. ..;on for which you all feel sohcitude ana
',.,ioh oniovs such popularity among you. IL Is
-onuhlic of liberty which has decided TO cele-
I,a+s the centenary of 1889 by holding UNI,
go, exhibition In order to make the lesINal
ooronlete LET concord be restored among US ana
lot ne remain people master oil us OWN ueS-
hnes" ., .,,Dd %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST IRON MEN.
FORCED TO PAY ExoRBITANT PRICES FOR COAL
rrcr ov CprFVAvCFS


Philadelphia, April 10 tspccaD.-The committee OF
iron manufacturers OF the Lehsh and schuy yhiH
Valleys, who aro complaining Of eXorbtant ielgH'
charges on raw material and manufactured IRON arc
preparing list of grievances to be presented 10 me
several traffic agents II IS stated by representatives,
Of the carrying companies that when full sta'e-
ment OF complaints shall be presented IL Will Dc CON
sidcred Should the communication DO I'oraDJ
considered the schedule Of fcghts viii have 10 DO
rcclasslned as no special cases can bo consaered'
an iron man prominently Identified with the manu-
featuring interest IN the Lehgh region said
There be doubt Of the I1ilc,e "l o', nf an
mands, and every day brings fresh ms vi VIZ "a"
unjust Discrimination against the Iioh l.r5 v.lSr
have direct information that IN, i".tn nl,,natoi
Coal Company has made coniraci WIN Iua,,L t,r|,ca
roads Of Ncw-York 10 furnish the.l ~ ~, eo ~ tho
coal at n price that VIII net them nut p oV r o. ' ~
mines. Tho same coal IS sold 10 tns HGn t -, coal
- % ton at The mines. our reluest EWI 7 '
does not seem unreasonable in view Of ms lac',
At The meeting Of this committee to DO heIo IN
Allentown tomorrow the subI,ct OF conHp ped ne
ances VIII be thoroughly discussed ana u'H'9O pe'i-
ton agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
OPPOSING TIE CANDIDACY OF SIN

San Francisco, April Il (SpeciaD-" The Chronicle
comes out this morning with>a protest against tho
idea that senator Stanford IS available candidate
for the Pre- ldcncy 1t says that every unjust act OF
the railroad company Of which he is tho head would
be at once attributed to him by the Democrats, and
that he could not carry single county In the state
II declares that the Democrats are actively engaged
in encouraging the stanford boon' because thoy Hho"
his candidacy would give them the state, as well as
tbe whole coast 1t calls attention 10 tho Congress
sioanl inquiry into Central Pacific affairs, and declares
that 1t would be absurd to attempt to elect man who
rests under accusations made by the Pacific Railroad
Commission As "The Chronicle IS recognized as the
leading Republican paper of California this article IS
SIGNIFICANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
7RYTyG To RENOVE A POLICE JUSTICE.

Buffalo. April 10 (specian.-Polcc Justice King
has been ordered by the Supreme Court to appear on
May 90 to give answer why he should not be removed
from Office The charges against him are that he made
number Of manifestly unjust rulings, and used I'M
proper language in the courtroom The Judge always
had grudse against Judge Hammond OF the County
Court and against Mavor Becker, and never hesatcd
TO say what he thought about them He remarked
one day in arguing case before him that " between
that haysccd County Judge ana mat Ha[
four Mayor, the people Of Rnhaio are
pretty bad off, The Judge doesn't thnk
much OF BufsO's police force Even the sigl o. the
doorman In uniform rritates him. and when that oi.
al attempted 10 remove tho hat of court lonnger NOT
ong ago the Judge informed him that he needn't try 20
Keep order In that courtroom. The Judge thought
10 was able 20 DO that himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
sUNDAy CLOSING IN PHfLA ADELPHIA.

Philadelphia April Is (SpeclaD.-The annual meet
ing of the sabbath Association will be held tomorrow.
The secretary I'm his report congratuaes the society
on the closing OF places Of amusement on sunday and
the healthy change in reference to the enforcement OF
the law against sunday hquorselling 1t expresses
the oninion that Mayor Filters administration will
have the support of all lawabldng and Christian peo-
pie. .. -. - .,, o,,,hort.r
tbat fbe ind res will positively refuse To- rehear any
cases where license has been refused This is SET
tier IN many who have been spending money with
LAWYERS and circulating petitions hoping they would
he given another chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
THE BASEBALL NINE PLAYING AGAINST DART
MoUTH-To GET CREDIT FOR WORK DONE IN
VACATION.


MoUIH-ro GET CREDIT FOR WORK DONE IN
VACATION.
Cambridge, April 10 (SpeclaD-rhe Harvard base
ball nine of 1883 has played two games within
week, and has shown what it can not do rather more
plainly than what II can do. The two games Wefe
nlaved with Dartmouth. The team played In the
following order; Campbell. S. s. Knowfon' l. J. )
Quackenboss b. ; Henshaw, c.. Willard D. Soy
dem D. : Gallivan, b.. ; Mumford c. f.; Linn, T. l.
Probably tffs viii, in the MAN, be the order n "hch
the nine will play throughout the season. Possibly
Cappbers may get well enough So that nc can
pitch to Knowlton, in which case Boyden VIII not
play and Henshaw viii go to centre, Mcleod playing
shOrtstOp ., -, O d. .o
voted that For one year, students Oi the colea9
Who attend the sumner schools I'm the subjects named
below doing the work Of he course SET opposite 20
the subjects and who pass satisfactorily the eNalnl,
ations In these subjects held next September shau
be given credit these courses In the same manner
as If they had done the work during The college term
Physics, chemistry, botany, geology, history ana
natural history" This vote Is regarded as import
amt nasmuch as it means that these summer courses
will in the future become a part OF the college cur
ricu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
MR. o.BRIEN RELEASED ON BAIL.
oPovp SINGS "HANG BLOODY BALPooK On
SOUR APPLE TBgE"

Dublin. April 15.-Mr o'Brien who was arrested
,.sf.r,av reached Loughrea about mdhieht iaS'
night The magistrate remanded his case uii''i mn.
dsy next and admitted him 10 bail MI pii0"
.,,d several visits TO-DAY. He was cheerful, ana
,ated that the only charge the Government haa against
hr, WAS hat he gave Balfour the lie IN his thioa'
last Sunday. lie will return to Dublin 10 moiEo"'
Al Ballnasloe Mr. o'Brlen was greeted with en'nusi'
,su The public was excluded from the railway s'a-
49,. There WAS slight disorder and some arrests
were made. I'LL .,d
The meeting at New Ross to-day was snian aru
rassed of quietly. The soldiers and polce "ero 0on
fined to their barracks. The meeting eAPlessou III
dIrnation at the arrest of Mr.. OBrien. MeHsrs'
parrv Chance. John and William Redmond members
of Parliament, made speeches.
Detectlyes are watching Mr.. Dllon's Dublin resi-
dence To-day four bands serenaded MI D'lioH anu
several friends visited him. croWo IN Hon' VI tnO t
house cbeered for the Home Rule leaders, groaheu ior
nafour and sang Hang bloody Bafour On sour apple
trees until the police interiered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
Dr. AGYEW NUCH BETTER.

Or. Cornelius Il. Agnew passed comfortable day
yesterday, and his physicians werc much encouraged
when they had their evening consultation az II 30 Tho
last bulletin O'Clock fIom Dr. Dcia1eld was that
DR.. Aenew's condition much more promising a.
that time than for several day. l. was erroneousy
stated yesterday that second operation had been per
formed on Dr. Agnew on Saturday. The doctors decided
that it not necessary reopen the ncsion' and
Dr. Agnew's condition since then has justified their
decision While the physicians in attendance viii not
SAY that the doctor Is Of danger they are never
theless much encouraged his prospects,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
LOSSES BY FIRE.

New Haven, April IS (sreciaD.-The brewery OF
Philip Fresenlus, covering two acres of ground In
this city was burned this morning Loss 100000; ;
Insured for 100000 Fresenlus recently had trouble
with his men and thought that the detectives now
AZ work nm tina case VIII make important arrests
Cairo Ill, April 15.-At East cairo, ny, ABOUT l
O'Clock la,t night fire destroyed the Mobile ana ONO
round house and three locomotives Inc losS VIII
probably be $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
WHAT Is COMING oTrR TIE cADLE canpAyrI

The NewYorl Cable Railway Company IS being or
canled preparatory TO an active clnragh its behalf
The company has through its counsel addressed
% hs-cmblyHan Crosby, chairman OF the As
seuby Committee on Giles asking him to Il day for
hearing tho bill o. Nj. Shea which deals with ths
African Methodist Episcopal Church Fordham. that
Mr. Crosby Is informed Of the precise Of the
plans OF the company upon the confidence and con.
science Of the Legislature. and amendments that bill
proposed whereby 1t may be made applicable 20 the
comp3ny's legal situation and cure corporate dlea-
btes. The bill will also provide for the payment Of
per cent Of the eOmpanys oss recep Of traffic 70 the
city. IN case the Common Council consents 70 the con-
structon Of the proposed railroads any part thereof
The Will also seek the Common Councils con-
the construction o. part OF itg system o.
miles, instead of TIE whole and thus relieve Itself ~
the mputston of trying capture seventy miles Of the
streets Of NewYork for is gridfon" The cable
company seems 20 be getting sensible Perhaps this Is
the fact that IL Is undergoing reorgannlon Tho
cable company represented Tuesday at the Joint
hearing OF the Senate aud Assembly Railroad Committees
by Charles II. Shaw.