davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-16
WdNt A 4 II FRS.
PHILApHLPHiA.M Monday, April

PHnApHLrHIA. Monday, April ID. 1850.
The Garibaldi London and
Paris are wild over it.
What is it? Read what the
Times" says:
II remained fora pretty Yankee girl to nash
uron Ph,ladelphia bellies the irst OF the atty,
lish Garibaldi shirls. which are now all the
rage In London and the English seaside RS.
sorts. Miss smith, of Providence. H. l., a
sister OF MRS. Clement b Williams. wore one
ut wedding last week, ana now ali the girls
are scrnmbiing 30 get one. Ultimately They
will be- as great rage as the Jersey.
Who has it Where do you
always find the latest novel
ties ?
They are just off the steamer
limited lot. Come quickly If
you would see the beautiful as
sortment.
Second noor. Chestnut stree, aide. Two elo.
vators.
Just in. Three more cases
of quaint and curious imported
novelties in Walking Jackets.
Among our hundreds Of styles
you are sure to find what will
please and save you money at
the same time. There are big
bargains for you, too, in those
every thread-wool stockinets.
Busting scenes among the
Wraps. Where else can you
see so many styles or such
prices?
You will be pleased with our
selection Of Beaded Capes-
the high novelty.
Those S. all-wool Tailor
made Dresses will go with a
jump.
Wrappers reduced. Sateens
from S. to S2.75; Chintzes,
Percales, Ginghams, from $3.50
to SI.75; Calicoes from s2.5o
to $3.50, from SI.25 to 8sc. All
right, but odds and ends. If
they please you the prices won't
count.
second door, Chestnut street side. Take ele.
High noon among Misses
and Children's Goats, Jackets,
and Newmarkets. A stock that
we have never before had the
like OF, and many of the prices
OF Coats and the like have been
sliced in your favor. Notably
true of odd designs for girls
from 4 to IL years, and Boys
kits made of English cloth in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-16
Mr.. Hr9s,us.

The congressional contest among the
Republican aspirants in this county has
resulted, as the reports have fore
nhAdowed, In the success of Marriott
Brosius. The contest clearly laid be-
tween him and the present incumbent,
- tho other candidates would have
seen if their judgment had been
good. If they had been out of the
6eld, Mr.. Hiestand would have been
chosen, such result being evidently in
their interest as candidates in the
future. Now they are shut out for
two terms, at least, il Mr.. Brosius
does not conspicuously fail in his repre-
tAtion Of his constituents, as there is no
reason to believe that he will. If he
comes up to the expectation of those who
supported him, he will be the representa-
tive Of the county for many more terms
than the regular allotment. He has a
eriking qualification for Congress in the
Oratorical ability with which he Is richly
endowed but time alone will show
whether he has the wisdom to
make 1t duly effective. Eloquence
viii not Of itself sustain a member Of
Congress, who needs to be as careful
OF what he says as Of how he says it. The
tendency of men possessed OF large
v0cabularies and Of skill in discharging
them, is to carelessness about their words
eignifying something; and we have noted
IN inclination this way in Mr.. Brosius.
But 1t Is tendency that Congress is well
adapted to correct. There is no niche
there for nonsense and a session or two
may quite possibly lick Mr.. Brosius into
shape to become a statesman of high
degree.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-16

ought TO bs accompanied by nn agreeable
breath. Words waited by pleasant one, Oh.
pecially II proceeding from IA roseate delicate
ly chisellsd mouth. delight and upch,in the
male listener. Mark this, Games ana demoi-
selles ana use soZODONr which endows the
teeth with the wilderness ana hard nets OF ala.
buster. renders fabby. cankered, coloriess a
gums firm and pink. ana gives a healthier
glow to pale. roughened lips. The breath be-
comes Ms sweet as II nosegay through its In d II.
encs. I'm, W&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-16
No North, No South.

Hon. Seth Low, who as mayor Of
Brooklyn made quite a good impressic n
upon the progressive portion of the Re.
publican party in New York, has in the
current issue Of America an article on
American Patriotism. a" He epun-
ciates the doctrine that to secure the
great future of this nation it is required
that there shall be in the thought of
every patriot no North and no South, no
East and no West, but a conception
rather OF one united people, for whom
Il they deserve 1t, Is reserved dazzling
destiny. ("
Such sentiments from rising young
Republican are worthy of special note.
They illustrate that the spirit of section
aiism Is dying very fast. This genera
ton will see the few smoulderlpg
embers of sraternal hate, but these will
soon be reckoned with the things of the
past. There will here and there arise
Foraker and John Sherman to wake
the echoes, but their vaporings will fall
Idly on reconciled people. When the
spectacle was presented in the United
States Senate of a Southern senator de.
landing from the assault OF a " bloody
Republican the honored names of
md Hancock, it was strik-
nhat the names and flames
Ae proud heritage
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-16

All this season. ~ spring approaches, q good
reliable tonic ana blood puriner 10 needed BY
nearly every body. Hoods ssrsapariilA 10
peculiarly adapted for that purpose and be-
comes more popular every year. Try It this
spring.
"when took Hoods ssrsaparilia nr
mess in my stomach left the dullness in my
head. ana the gloomy, despondent feeling dis.
appeared. began TO get stronger. my blood
gained better circulation, the coldness In my
hands ana feet left me. and my kidneys do not
bother me as before" q. ". HULL, Attorney.
atLaw. MilIersburg, y.
Make the Weak Strong
"a year ago suffered from indigestion. had
tsrribe headaches, very little appetite; In fact,
seemed completely broken down. On taking
Hoods sarsaparilla began TO improve, and
now have good appetite, and my health 10
excellent compared TO what It vas. 1 am bet
ter in spirits. am not troubled with cold feet
or hands. ana am entirely cured of indiges.
tion," MINNIE MASMNs, Newburg Orange
County, NY.
"Teeling languid ana dissy. having no ap.
petite ana no ambition TO work, took Hoods
sarsapArilia, with the best results. A. health
invigorator ana for general debility think IL
superior TO anything else" A. A. RIknl.
Utica, Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-16
WANA MAkRR'6.

new designs. 900 Of them at
So. 50, usually So and $40.
New Patterns in Children's
Dresses, 8 to Ia year sizes.
Children's Seashore, Tennis
and Boating Dresses in Flan-
nels, striped French Flannels,
and Serges, and the famous
Tuxedo Jersey Suit, all
woven in one piece. The pick
will 60 quickly.
Misses Jackets. Twelve new
styles, vest fronts, bell sleeves,
beaded. Perfect fitting, OF
course.
second noor. Chestnut street front. Take ele.
vator
New importation Of fine
Black Dress Goods, plain and
fancy. The richest, ripest
thought Of world famous
makers.
All-wool Crepe de Chine,
$I.25 to 81. One Of the this
seasons hard.to-get, wanted
by-everybody stufs.
Plain twisted Silk Grena-
dimes, 81 to $3.50.
Open mesh Silk Grenadines,
$T.5o to So.
HI n d S ONE Satin Stripe
Grenadine on open mesh
ground, $r.25 and $3.50.
High novelties in Soutache
Embroidered Grenadine, with
satin or moire stripes, So.
Such a heaping up OF Beaded
Grenadines as you can find
under no other roof in America.
In jet, and in dull beads for
mourning.
Cashmere, Serge, and Foule
Robes soutache embroidered,
or braided around bottom of
skirt, 81 to SIS.
These at a glance. Stay an
hour at their counters some
thing new with every watch
tick.
Southeast Of centre.
Robes, Robes, Robes. The
work Of matching, harmonizing,
settling qualities, all done for
you. Do the picking out in a
twinkling. Two or three hun
dred styles at one counter.
Styles slipping out and styles
slipping in by the dozens with
every sun. If your precise
choice isn't in sight one day, it
will likely be the next.
Robes for $I2, for $40, for
$3.50, for $S.5 for SIS, for 81,
for S6.25, for S., for s., and
most OF them are less than half
what the stufs would cost if
you picked from the piece.
Remnant counter. northwest Of centrs.
Floor Linens without a scrap
OF jute or waste in the filling.
Honest Scotch Linens, every
thread pure flax. Wearing is
the test. A couple of kicks
and a fraud filling drops the
mask. The only fit Floor Linen
has no mask to drop. Nothing
easier to go astray on if you
are not Linen-wise. One safe
way: go to a dealer you can
trust.
Floor Iiusna A iuChea
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-16

WITH . good deal Of truth, Professor
Richards, OF Ysll college, says: "The train.
ing which young men receive in their
sports possesses its highest value by virtue
OF the fact that 1t brings forth some OF the
best powers OF mind and character, not be-
cause Il develops mere bone and muscle"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-16

JupaK PAXsoN, In an address In Phils.
delphis on Saturday, said that lawyer
who advocated the cause OF a man whom
he know to be guilty became n participant
In the crime. On this ruling there are Q
great many INHALED legal criminals In tho
country,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-16
hoops sARsArARILLA-
Health and STRENGTH

II you feel tirsd, weak, worn ont, or run
down from hard work, By impoverished con.
dition Of tho blood or low state Of the system,
you should take Hooa1 sarsapariiia The
peculiar toning. purifying, and vitaiising
Qualities OF this successful medicine aro soon
felt throughout the entire system, eIpeliine
disease, ana giving quick, healthy action TO
every organ. IL tones the stomach, creates an
appetite ana rouses the liver ana kidneys.
Thousands who have taken II with benent.
testify that Hoods sArsaparilia makes the
weak strong"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-16

In two Of the most suitable pat
terms we know of. Rooms
measured and estimates and in-
formation gladly given. The
Linens will be promptly laid by
know-how people, if you say
SO.
Near womon's Waiting Room.
A little price racket in the
Art corner Of the Basement.
The cleaning-up broom and the
cutting-down knife at work to-
gether.
What are left of the copies
in oil of this years French
Salon pictures, expressive color
bits richly framed, 81 to $3.50;
on Saturday $3.50 to $40.
Ste reoscopes, fine lenses,
wooden hoods, 35c from IS.
Graphoscopes, Sa.5o, s., and
$3.50, from S., So, and 81.
Gilt and Plush sample Cabi-
net frame, SOC; down from
$3.50 to S3.75.
Small change will Jingle
among these things o,day.
Basement. Market street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
PhiIadalphia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-16

THE cost TO the railroad company OF the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy strike up 10
date II e. 100, 600. Does II psyf
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-07
CEN oAssL,mos.

Once more we take up our pen 70 write
few lines for your valuable paper. as
We think it rather warm for Zero.
Well, We are here and expect to stay
here until we get ready to 60 away.
And yes We have been looking over the
country and found our patrons both busy
and happy. And nearly everyone willing
that We should keep the post Office But
as money generally wins the day it may
have to gO-Wcll, we found crops look
ing very well. considering the season.
Small grain looks splendid. and no donbt
will make u good crop.
Mr.. James ThopsOn. of Georgetown.
has the best fall wheat we saw on our
rounds
The railroad graders have all left our
parts and the track layers are here.
Mr.. H. G. Saddler bought wind mill
of j. j. Peaslee and will get his water
easier now.
Messrs. Pe:.slee and Await start for
Colorado in "a few days. We hope they
will find better country than this.
Mr.. Cooper, of Republic county.
brother-in- law of g. ii. Crawford. is out
in Graham visiting.
Mr.. Herb Crawford has come to visit
his father John Crawford.
o. J. Sopher has sold his blacksmith
shop to Mitchell & Summers. And BY
Ward will pound iron in the shop after
this
Trade is good at Gem, tickets are sell
ing fast, now is the time to secure one.
Come to the auction on the 10th.
Ev =
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-07

Subscribe for the CAT. it has most
news.
Car load of new furniture arrived this
week at Niskcrn's Furniture Store.
H. c. shrimp has just received his spring
stock. which he is selling cheap. Stiff
Gentlemen go TO H. c. Shimp's if you
want a pair of fine dress shoes. stiff
McGOnigars Lumber Yard is the
place for all kinds of building material.
If you want your horses insured
against lightning Pingrec i Plaster can
do it.
Copeland & VanPetten have
an addition of acre lots for
sale.
VanMetre & Dallam are now prepared
to make farm loans. Money furnished
for final proofs.
j. w. Colby, J. G. Moore. f. E. Bur
we'll and VIM. Weeker were over from
GOodland the first of the week.
b. Nottingham, of Colby, and NJ. X.
Folly, of Hastings, represented Thomas
county here this week.-Sherman Co.
Dark Horse.
If you are looking for hat. go to
Shimp. the clOthier He carries the larg
est stock in the west of all the late styles
and cheap hats.
For sALE.--A complete set of Abstract
books of Thomas county, together with
q well established abstract business.
COLBY LAND AND MORTGAGE Co.
Ramsey & Ramsey do all kinds of
job tin work, tin roofing. gutter hang
ne. spoutine, &c, on short mott ce.
All work guaranteed.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-07
NOTICE-FINAL PROOF.

Persons desiring to have their Final
Proofs heard before me should see that
their notices Of intention to make proof
read Before the Probate Judge Of Thorn
as county. at Colby. Kan.
NJ. l.. LACEY.
*32 Probate Judge.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-07
PATRONIZE HOME.

If you want suit or pair Of pants made
go to Shimp the clothier. who has first
class tailor. and will make you suit as
cheap as you can get it from any place
in the country, and guarantee a fit in ev
ery particular.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-07
Notice to tho Public.

Notice is hereby given that We will not
be responsible for any bills or accounts
contracted by anyone doing work upon
the line of the Lincoln and Colorado
railway, and Chicago. Kansas & Nebraska
railway under any circumstances. without
our written Order.-Kilpatrick Bros. s.
Collins Colby, Kansas. Feb. II. 1893.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-07
4 BLESSING TO EVERY WOMAN.

Those of our lady readers who would
like to know how COLLABORATING may be
made PAINsEss and SAFE can get the in
formation in q sealed envelope by send
ing four cents in postage stamps to
Mrs. E. REVERE, Box 283,
Jersey City, n. J.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-07
A great bargain in.
choice city property
in Copeland e. Van
Petten's for
sale this week by G.
g. Oakin.

Deputy T. s. Marshal Griffin took Mr..
]. CT. McKisson and wife. and Mrs.
Swisher to Oberlin last Saturday, to
answer to the charge of intimidating
settlers and driving them away from gov
eminent land. Mat and Walt Edsall and
Chef Hosley also went as witnesses At
time of gong to press We have not heard
the result Of the trial.-Shcrman Dark
Horse
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-07

Fine corn weather.
w. II. Archer came in from Otter
bourne Monday.
Jos. A. Gill left for Omaha on Satur-
day on business.
The hotel registers show numerous ar
rivals this week.
George Day. of Wyn,ore. Neb.. arrived
in the city this week.
We were favored with call from
Will Yarger on Monday.
Mr.. w. r. Strain, of Atwood. HANS.
visited Colby on Monday.
H. H. Craney and F. W. Crawford
came over from Norton Monday.
VIM Mckinney. of Stratton. Neb.. is
making our city visit this week.
w. w. Russell and wife, of Chardon,
were among COlby's numerous guests on
Tuesday.
Howard Carpenter, of the Democrat,
departed on Saturday morning to attend
the Nationel Democratic Convention at
ST. Louis
Con- McGreevey. the Quickville post
master. visited his Colby friends on sun.
day. Mr.. McGreevey reports Quickville
AS still there and growing.
The Chicago. Kansas t. Nebraska rail
way have made rate Of one cent per
mile each way tO the Chicago cOnven
ton. Everybody can go. 1t is nearly rs
cheap as staying ut home.
An effort is now being made TO rid the
town of the liquor element which has
lately manifested itself in So luminous a
manner: and we would say. follow ii up
The cooler Is inadequate to its require
ments of late. and We should Judge that
il was time for rigid veto.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-07
Co to Ramsey T.
Ramsey for the Mo-
line snd Canton
blows and Listers.

The question is often asked: ''HOw
can Shimp afford to sell clothing SO much
cheaper than anyone else in Western
Kansas" The facts are. he buys in larg
CT quantities. and for spot cash, and
sells more clothing than any two houses
in the West.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-06-07

Copeland & Van
Petten have an addi-
ton of acre lots plat
ted and for sale on the
west side of Gilmore
& Larson's Addition.
They are cheap and
are going fast. $4,000
worth sold last week.
Call and see them at
their office in the iron
building opposite the
Opelt Hotel.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
CAPITAL BUDGET.
The OIL TRUST INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON. Nav 1.-The house COM
mittee on manufactures resumed its inves-
LEGATION into the Standard oil trust this
morning.
Parlow Low, OF Memphis, was called.
He said he was engaged IN buying and
selling oil from persons and companies in
opposition 10 The Standard oil trust. Wit
ness Vas questioned At length concerning
the rate of charges on the Chesapeake,
Ohio & Southwestern railway formerly
the Chesapeake & Ohio 10 towns north of
Memphis to himself ar2 the rate to the
Standard OIL trust He said that on every
barrel Of oil shipped IN less than
carload lots 10 these cities i1e had been for
some years past obliged to pay first class
rates while the Standard trT1st bad been
getting fourth class on shipments OF IeSs
than ten barrels He bad complained Of
this to Is. r. Mitchell, general freight
agent Of the road. bat had secured no re
dress Witness had had a gssod trade at a
town forty miles up the road hssit had lost
il because the rates were 50 Uut Just 20 him
as compared with the Standard. Since
the passage of the Interstate cornmerce law
there had been practically 10 change
IL this condi,io1 OF things. There
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
HOUSE..

| TUBE.
WASHINGTON, May lon motion Of Mr.
| Perkins, of Kansas, the senate bill was
passed, granting a right of way through
the Indian Territory to the Kansas City &
Pacific railroad company
The house then went into committee OF
the whole, Mr.. Springer. of Illinois, in the
chair, on the tariff bill and was addressed
by McCreary, of Kentucky.
He turned his attention to that portion
of Mr.. kelley's tariff speech in which he
draws an unfaYorable condition of affairs
in Kentucky, and he declared that the
statements made by the gentlemen were
marvellous and gross misrepresentation.
There were bnt 125, 900 ilhterate white per-
SONS in kentucky, while IN Pennsylvania
were 12S, 900 persons over 10 years of age
who could not read and write. He contro-
yerted the statements of the gentle
man from Pennsylvania {Kelley) in
relation to pauperism and he as
serted that there was not state
in the union where the laboring classes
We're better clad, or better fed, or better
housed than in Kentucky. He called at
tention to the fact that the so-called pau
per counties OF Kentucky were Republican
counties. The general had spoken OF Ken
lucky as being under the control of the
whisky trust. The gentleman evidently
forgot that last year New York, Illinois
and Ohio each paid more internal revenue
taxes than Kentucky. Where Kentucky
had one saloon to every AS persons, the
model state of Pennsylvania furnished one
saloon to every 3O4 persons.
He then proceeded to quote from census
statistics to disprove Mr.. kelly's assertion
that Kentucky was an unprOgresaiye and
unprOsperous state.
Mr.. Foran, of Ohio, opposed the bill
He discussed at some length and earnestly
opposed the proposition to place wool on
the free list Touching upon the question of
wages, he declared that if this bill passed.
the American workmen would be COM
PEELED to compete with the English work
men and receive the same rate of pay
for his work. He protested now
and would protest under any and all
circumstances against the false assump-
tion and suicidal declaration that the so
called Mills bill involved Democratic
principles and Democratic duty. If it was
the intention of the bill to reduce the sur
plus it would prove an abortive failure.
Mr.. O'Ferrall, of Virginia, supported the
bill
Mr.. Dorsey. of Nebraska, followed in
opposition to the bill. He said that indus
try and not population created wealth.
He adiured the citizens of the west either
to stop trying to build up their cities or to
defeat such attempts as were made in the
pending bill to break down industries.
The committee then rose and the house
adjourned
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
A HORRIBLE DEATH.

CARTHAGE. Ills. May Arthur Gates,
aged S, son OF Frank Gates. farmer, died
in agony yesterday morning OF hydro
phobia.
Some time in March Frank Gates and
family together with some neighboring
families, We're operating a sugar camp Oh
Crooked creek. On the evening of the 10Th
of March they started home and passing
through lonely strip of timber were at
tackled by huge Shepherd dog, which biz
Arthur in the face, creating an ugly
wound. The wound was cauterized and
nothing morewas thought of the matter.
On Thursday noon last. Arthur began hav-
ing sinking spells, followed by spas ms.
which continued from that time till sun
dav morning at 2o'clock. The most fright
tul c1nvulsions began Thursday night,
when the lad would bark and howl like a
dog. Several physicians pronounced the
case rabies. The powerful opiates had no
influence and the spasms continued with
ont cessation till death came
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-02
A NEW SPECIES OF BIRDS.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Col. N. S. Goss,
of Topeka, Kan, one of the most noted
ornithologists in this country, is in
the city on business connected with
his scientific researches. He is
now devoting special atten-
tioh to the Mexican and Central Ameri-
can birds, and is adding largely to the
information of the scientists concerning
the natural history of those regions.
during recent trip to the coast
of the Gulf of California, Col
Gross discovered two new birds heretofore
unknown to the naturalists. They are
species of the gannet or BOBBY, sea fowl
allied to the pelican, and it was to
verify his belief that they were entirely
new that Prof. Goss came to Washington.
Upon visiting the Smithsonian and con-
shifting with the authorities of
the institution, he finds that his birds are
new. He has named one the blackfooted
BOBBY and the other Grayson's BOBBY
They will be added to the Goss collection
in the state capitol &C Topeka, one OF the
largest and finest collections in the United
States