davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-10
NEW EDITION.
No Other Book Published Does This.

sECoNDwhen person really attacked by dangerous disease II
know the fact and such It's advice send for competent
But in all ordinary such be easily cured land the
Of this kind only could recognize them) gives full direction
The point that teaches you distinguish between dangerous
and tells when necessary and when necessary call phyc
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
Co 70 Ramsey e.
Ramsey for the Mo-
linz Snd Canton
pi0WS and Listers.

f. A. Ryder. Esq, of Ashland, Neb.,
brother-in-la of 7. c. Shanhlin came to
Colby on Saturday last. Mr. Ryder made
us pleasant call. He thinks of putting
in a large jewelry in Colby. Colby wei
comes just sucl. enterprising men as he.
DIR. c. w. Martin purchased the re-
liupu;>hmcnt of Mr.. Stephens on a fine
quarter Of land lying II miles South of
Colby. Dr. Martin will build on aud re-
move to his new place this summer. At
the present time lac Use ngaged in studying
the latest and mos; artistic designs in the
architecture of sod houses.
J. NJ. Kennedy. who resided in Thomas
county last summer and taught school,
has been spending the winter in Neb
raska. He returned ON Saturday last
bringing with him fair bride and the
yonng couple will take up their residence
here. Wewish them happy and success
full future.
Messrs Casper s. Hostctter have pur-
chased the stock and store of Huntley &
Behne, and will, in the future conduct
the general merchandise business of that
store. Mr.. Casper is from Peru, Indiana
while Mr.. Hostettler has been a resident
of Kansas for five years, coming here
from Belleville. Ind. Both are enterpris-
ing business men and wa wish them sue
cess.
An effort will be made to have the De-
partment of Kansas. G. A. r. divided,
giving to the western part of the state q
division. Out of e25. 900 soldiers in the
state. 10000 belong to the order and it is
becoming too large and cumbersome for
effective work A division Of order into
two encampments would. we believe be
of great benefit to the boys.-Oberlin
Eye.
Rev. s. r. Ferguson returned on last
Tuesday evening from Salina where he
had been attending the Methodist Con-
ference for this District. Mr.. Ferguson
has been re-appointed fo- the year to the
Colby charge He reports the conference
atSalina as fully attended. The reports
concerning the work in this conference
were highly satisfactory. We are glad to
see Mr.. Ferguson appointed again to
this charge.
cHANsR OF BASE. We learn that Mr..
J. H. Boden has accepted a position. with
John S. Foster s. Sons, the new lumber
merchants. This is q change IT base in
business on the part OF Mr. B0den. He
Is well known to our citizens IS IN hon.
orable and safe man, with whom to do
business. And the new firm could not
have secured better man for the po-
sition Of foreman Of their Yard than him
He enters ON his duties ct their ysrd east
Of the Opelt Hotel. on April 1st.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
Luster Line Chinaware at Nj. Done.

Luster Line Chinaware at NJ. Done
lan's.
Standard Bakery has best bread and
cakes
Fine job work at reasonable rates at
CAT Office.
H. C. Shimp's is fireplace to buy your
plOw shoes. stiff
Agricultural implements OF all kinds at
Megiomrie's.
Pingree & Plaster want more land and
claims for sale.
NJ. Donclan delivers goods to any part
of the city free.
NJ. Donelan delivers goods to all parts
of the city free.
Fancy and the latest styles in neck
wear at Shlmp's.
Go to Ramsey & Ramsey for the
celebrated Coldwater Road Carts. 81
Did you see those fine and late style
scarfs. silk handkerchiefs. and everything
in neckwear inst received at Shimp's.
Have you noticed the new sign of the
Thomas County CAT Office? 1t was
painted by H. ID. Benton of this place
a concert was given in the parlors of
the Opeit Hotel on Sunday evening last,
which was much enjoyed by all present.
The Crank is the title of paper pub
lished 1T Pawnee Rock, Kansas. by the
Crank Publishing Co., and edited by
1.-The Old Crank. A copy was received
at this Office last week
Ramsey & Ramsey do all kinds of
Job tin work, tin roofing, gutter hang
ing, spoutine, &c, on short notice
All work guaranteed
Ga last Thursday morning March 90.
Mrs. I. p. Feehan presented her hus-
band with Il fine ten pound daughter.
Tom has been smiling all the week. All
are getting along nicely. We join numer-
ous friends in congratulations
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
Cold and windy on Sunday last.

Cold and windy on Sunday last.
Wa had a pleasant visit from young
Mr.. Marcy. of near Quickville on Satur-
day last.
DR.. C. E. Corporan, w. s. WillcOxOn
and VIM. Kenly compose the real estate
and law firm of W. 8. Willcoxon & Co.
and have an elegant Office over the First
National Bank.
NJ. r. Chambers, prominent attorney
from Hoxie has decided to locate in Col
by. He will have his law Office in the new
bank building. Mr. Chambers will shortly
remove his family to Colby.
DR.. C. l. Douglass. formerly of this
city is now resident of Salt Lake City.
DIR. Douglass and family are reported
well. His friends here will be pleased to
learn that he is rapidly building up a
lucrative practice in his new home.
NJ. A. Low, president Ofthc c., K. &
n. Ry. and w. F. Evans. his assistant
and Secretary, were in Colby on Friday
and SATURDAY last. Other than that work
on the railway through Thomas county
would be rapidly pushed. these gentle
men had little to say.
We learn that Mr. g. II. Bennett,
Auditor Chicago Lumber Co., cOntem-
plates removing his headquarters from
Oberlin to Colby. Mr.. Bennett is well
known and liked here and if the report
of his change be true we shall bs glad to
bid him welcome to Colby.
Another pleasant progressive euchre
party was given on Saturday evening
last mt the residence of Mrs & Mr.. E.
Van Metre. Much amusement was
caused in the distribution of the first and
BOBBY prizes. One of the best and most
interested devotees of the game receiving
the latter.
1t is r,lmorcd that the Lincoln & Colo
RADIO Ry. has sold their western line from
Colby. to the g.. K. & N. 1t is also said
that the Lincoln & Colorado will build
their extension from Lincoln west to
Colby, and use the track of the c.. K. &
N. Ry. west from that point until it
strikes their main line to Denver. There
are various surmises as to what the two
companies propose to do, but nothing is
positively known, and we give the above
rumors for what they are worth and
await what the future shall chow.
SKILLFCL OPERATION. County Sur
veyOr. T. r. Chambers, of ROvOhl
township has been sorely afflicted with .
concerous growth on the left breast.
After consulting various physicians. it
was determined to try to remove il. Drs.
]. W. Martin, w. NJ. Beaver and v, C.
Eddy on March 18th. visited the home Of
Mr. Chambers and cut out and removed
the cancer which weighed nearly two
pounds. The operation was skillfully /
and successfully performed. and Mr..
Chambers under the care Of DR. Beaver is
now mp and around and apparently get
Ting strong again.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
Carpets. Carpets.
CARPETS!

We have the agency for the largest
carpet house in Chicago, and sell
from samples. thus representing a large
stock. with no expense. Goods bright
and fresh, and ready for the floor, when
received. Tapestry and body brussels.
ingram, hemp and stair carpets. We sell
as cheap as any eastern house who repre-
sent the same line of goods.
KAUB & SMITH.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
CAT Office does best Job work.
Canned goods at Standard bakery.
Baled hay at NJ. Donelans.

a. No AoNioii''
Old newspapers for sale mt this Office.
job work at CAT office On short notice.
FOR coal go 10 Mc''"nisai ana son. ~
.o ""'S'''"e i'' '"o oAi' " HAS ''i"S'
office.
Few, .;r = ,,,.d .. poo..
Bros.
Cigars and confectionery nj Standard
bakery
Full line of confectionery At the Stan.
dard bakery.
Russell Mills Celebrated Flour at the
'o"''' '''''
Hardware stock 10 he closed out Mt !.
E. Meglemries.
Coal. Coal! Coal! at j. f. Mcglem-
~
lan's Pioneer Store
Ifyou want to sell your land leave il
-:.,, DE-: G. n,..
,u.,
n Jus, Ie ~ w" C%T iUaus ce;eol"'e"
n"SSe'' Mills ''''"' d. M O""e'a" y
II yo" are gong Ia build 40 not fan 10
ger prices ir"d" of'oago LUMBER 70.
Perfect abstracts or title At NC
Gonlgai and Sons.
N. Donelan delivers goods to any part
Of the CITY w;,hout extra cost '''
The finest and latest styles of cincin-
An~" a w;sn;,. oo., :. - :, n.v. ~. s.m.
on leaving their order with J.E. Meglem,
The Pioneer Store (M. Donel.n's, is
n ,s'',as s,s' hay in quantities to suit
Have YOU noticed the fine display Of
l. na Line Dishes ,sa in M Donelans' Call
Con- :, Js M..,.mr..s 70 sx.m;,.
the new shipment Of Odds Wagons just
added to his stock,
New mnmnssr and %d new Th.r prices at the
undersell the lowest.
Illinois coal o, Of superior quality in large
Gonigal s Sons lumber yard.
The Colby Hardware company are car
Tying the celebrated a ca N .s .s CITY Flo"
ron prv. -n-.,nn. sous. ,,.o -.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29

Arrival. and Departure of Mails to
and from Colby.
COLBY & OAKLEY ROUTE.
Arrives p. m. daily; departs a. m. daily.
COLBY & OBERLIN.
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays Mt : p. IN.
Departs Mondays and Thursdays ut 8 a. IN.
COLBY Il ROXIE.
Arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at y. IN. Departs Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
Saturdays ut Il. IN.
COLBY & ATWOOD.
Arrives Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Departs Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
at q Il. IN.
COLBY s. EUSTIS.
Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays. Departs
Mondays and Fridays at = Il. m.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-03-29
Notice to the Public.

Notice to the Public.
Notice is hereby given that We win net
he responsible for any bills or accounts
contracted by anyone doing work upon
the line of the Lincoln and Colorado
railway under any circumstances. without
our written or.ier.-Kilpatrick Bros. 4
Collins. Colby. Kansas. Feb. II. 1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07
Taking the White Veil.

Yesterday afternoon there was witnessed
at the Convent, Ninth and streets, a most
impressive ceremony in the chapel of ST.
Joseph's Convent, the occasion being the
reception of four young ladies into the
community as novices. Having served six
months OF probation as postulants. they
yesterday received the white veil and habit
OF the Order. Two years hence if still re-
solved to consecrate themselves to the serv-
ice of God, they will receive the black veil
and be permitted to pronounce their vows
Bishop Manogue OBLIGATED. assisted by
Rev. Thos. Grace. The following clergy
occupied the sanctuary: Rev. l.. Haupts
Sacramento; Rev. P. Seaman, Rev. VIM.
Kirby, Rev. Father Smell, all of San Fran
cisco; Rev. p. o. Kane. Eureka Rev. T.
Kirby, Oakland Rev. NJ. Coleman, Marys-
vile; Rev. Father Reynolds, Willows.
The chapel was handsomely decorated;
the altar bearing numerous wax tapers, in
terspersed with vases of fragrant flowers,
was very bright and pretty.
AT 3 o'clock P. NJ, at the tolling of the
convent bell, the Sisters entered the chapel
in procession, headed by cross-bearer and
closed by the young aspirants to the reli-
gious life, who were attired in bridal robes
and conducted by the Rev. Mother and as
sistant. AS the cross bearer entered the
sacristy door the choir intoned the"O Clio
ROSA Virginium." The music throughout
was excellently rendered, the choir being
composed of Mrs. Coppersmith, Misses
Julia Day. Anna Burns, Hannah Shields,
Jennie Hughes and Kate Quinn, Miss Mel
lie Sneehan acting as organist, at the same
time contributing an exceptionally fine
base and alto at intervals.
His Lordship addressed the young ladies
In solemn and impressive manner on the
nature OF the obligations they were about
to contract, at the same time encouraging
them by bringing before them the bounte-
Gus rewards of Heaven for the sacrifices
which these obligations entail. The dis
course, though not lengthy, was most in
structive, and the earnestness of the speaker
evidently touched the hearts of many of
his audience, as well as those of the Young
ladies directly addressed.
At the conclusion of the sermon the
young ladies were conducted to the altar
and Intercepted by his Lordship as to
their determination to follow the laborious
life of a Sister of Mercy. On their reply
ing in the affirmative in very earnest
manner, they were permitted to exchange
their worldly robes for the humble garh of
religion
The names of the young ladies are as
follows: Miss Liston, in religion Sister
Mary Dolores; Miss Irwin, in religion
Sister Mary Antonio; Miss Atkinson, in
religion Sister Mary Mercedes; Miss
Somers, in religion Sister Mary COLUMBIA.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony ben
ediction fthe Blessed Sacrament was given,
fter which the clergy and religious re-
tired in professional order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge.

department One-Armstrong, Judge.
FRIDAY. April 6, 1885,
Fred Heilbron vs. H. J. Goethe ct al.-Set for
April 25th.
Board of Fire Commissioners VS.. Board OF
Trustees-Set for April 10th.
X. Jamison VS.. II. A. Caulfeld-Continued.
lie Count Bros VS.. w. o. Bowers-Set for April
oath.
Edna W. Harvey vs. Sacramento Glass and
Crockery Co.-Set for April 18th.
Wednesday next.
NJ. O'Meara VS.. Con. Sullivan-Motion to re-
tax costs Granted as to witness fees and de-
MED as to reporters fees.
Charles Z. Pinkham VS.. Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company-Demurrer. Continued.
Daniel O'Keep VS.. Timothy Mccarthy ct ux.
Demurrer and motion to strike out. Over
ruled.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
FRIDAY, April 6, 1855.
Estate of Williams Sales, deceased = Con-
tinued.
Estate of John G. Goodwin. deceased-will
admitted to probate; letters to Alice II. Good
win. Appraisers-A. Leonard Geo P. Royster
and W. C. Fetch.
Estate of Hugh Jeffrey, deceased Continued
one week.
Estate OF T. W. elmer deceased-order made
settling account and distribution.
Guardianship of Mary Miller-Order made set
Ting account.
Estate OF 8. R. Caldwell, deceased Motion
for stay of proceedings submitted.
Estate of W. Verify, deceased Order confirm
ing sale of personal property.
Estate of J. J. Fassler, deceased Order of de-
cree OF due notice to creditors
People vs. A. pomentini-D Defendant sentenced
to San Quentin for q years; 20 days allowed de-
fendant to prepare bill OF exceptions.
Louis Duensing VS.. Mary L. Duensing-Order
made for alimony.
Della E. Wright VS.. W. r. wright-Demurre1
overruled 25 days to answer notice waived.
Estate of p. Hoey, deceased-Order made con.
firming sale OF personal property.
5. B. Smith VS.. +. W. trdtt ct al.-Demurrel
sustained ten days to answer
Drew VS.. Clunie ct al-Argned and submitted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07
SOCIAL AND Personal.

J. o. Forbes, Ir., of Georgetown, FL Do
RADIO county, is in town.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
Mrs. G. Wells, Miss Wells, Sacramento 4:
John Healey, T. ]. Clunie, P Scanlin, P.
Q Hare, San francisco; Henry George, w.
Gains, Iowa.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday John B. Eldridge, Siskiyou; T.
H. Partridge, New York; f. f. Fielding and
wife, Virginia City; G. A. johnson, Santa
Rosa; II. X. Fletcher, Geo. Ruecker, F. W.
Pilsbry, S. Gampinelli, c. P. Hall and wife,
A. B. Davis and wife, l.. B. Edwards, San
Francisco; VIII O'Brien, Mrs Dion Bou-
cicault, d. B. Harrison and wife, Allan A.
81. Rogers. DeHoss King and wife, Mrs.
Harry Bloodgood, Miss Lea Raymond,
Thomas Q. Malley, John J. Williams,
Harry ]. Morgan, AL. W. Rumble, MY
Geraldine Company" c. S. Crocker, Oak
land
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Central NJ. K. Church, Eleventh street,
between II and 1-Preaehing by the pastor Rev.
IN Filben, at 1915: Preaching by Rev DR..
Hirst. President of the University of the Pacific,
at 7:30. Young peoples meeting at $50 All are
welcome.
Gospel Union Mission, 1913 X Street
Service every evening at 7:30. Sunday at g.
All welcome.
Sixth and L streets-Preaehing by tie pas
tor, Rev. j. Z. Wheeler d. D., to morrow
Morning service, 10A5; evening, 7:3o. Young
peoples IN Getting, 6a5. The annual meeting of
evening at 7:30.
Christian Church, Eighth Street, be-
tween and O-Robt L. Mediation win preach
Sunday morning and evening Evening subject /:
" Your Children" Sunday-school at g.d5 A
You are welcome.
Calvary Baptist Church, j street, be.
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth - Rev. A. c.
Herrick. pastor. Preaching at IL and 7:30 Sab
bath School, l2:15. Washington Mission 3 2. NJ
Baptism at the close of evening service Young
peoples meeting Tuesday evening at s p N.
Welcome to all our services.
First Unitarian Society, Pioneer Hall,
Seventh street, between and K-Preaehing at
II A. NJ, by Rev. c. p. Massey. Subject: Tine
Christian Church, actual ana potential" There
will be service in the evening at 7:30, when the
Easter music and sermon will be repeated. Sub
ject of the discourse, " Evolution and Immortal
lty." Sunday-sehool at 1915. A cordial invita-
United Brethren in Christ, corner Four
teenth and K-Preaching by the pastor r. ].
Bauder, morning and evening. Sunday-school
at 945. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Seats free. Pastors residence and study, 1929 X
street.
st. Paufs (EpiscopaD Church, Eighth
street, between l and REV John T. Won Herr
Itch, rector. Divine service ut IL A. ~ and 7:30
P. NJ Morning subject: =" Charity shall Cover
q Multitude of Sins Sunday School at 1245
Mission School at $50 p. NJ.
Sixth-street NJ. Il. Church, between X
and l. streets-Rev. A. T. Needham, pastor.
Services at l0A5 A. NJ and 7:30 p. NJ. Rev. A.
C. HIST, u. D., of the University of the Pacific,
the colored orator of ean Francisco, in the
evening. Mission Sunday School, corner TWEEN
tieth and o streets, 2:30 P. NJ.
DIR. A. G. Hirst, President of the Uni
versity of the Pacific, will preach in the Sixth
street. NJ. l.. Church in the morning and at the
Central NJ. 4. Church, Eleventh street. between
II and |, in the evening.
Congregational Church, Sixth street,
between / and 1.-The pastor, Rev W.. c.
Merrill will preach at 10:i5. Sunday-school at
12:l5. Mission school, Twenty-third and X, $3.50
P. NJ. Young peoples meeting at Gas AT 7:30
the pastor will deliver the first of 4 series of
Bible-lectures: 'Sharp Points in the Life of
Jacob" All are welcome
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church.
between o and PREY Geo. R. Bird, pastor.
Services at IL A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. Sunday
school and Normal Class, 1880 p. II.
Rev. j. III. Hector, the Colo, ed Orator,
will address men only Sunday afternoon at $3.50
P. NJ, in Young Mems Christian Association
Hall, Sixth street, near X. Good singing pleas
ant service. All young men welcome.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07
AGRICULTURAL PARK.
An Important Addition Made to the
Grounds.

An Important Addition Made to the
Grounds.
The State Board of Agriculture yesterday
purchased four lots from A. Lamot, Charles
Schneider, John McGillivrey and f. L.
Cure, comprizing the east half of the
block between G and H, Twenty-second
and Twenty-third streets, for $500, or at
the rate of s2,475 per lot These lots ad-
join Agricultural Park on the east, and
have been needed by the State Board for
some time.
1t is the intention of the Board to utilize
this ground for the sheep and swine exhib-
its, and for about 100 stalls for horses.
For the past four or five years the Society
has been crowded for space to such an ex-
tent that they have had to go outside to Sc
cure stalls. By the purchase of these lots
they will be enabled to move the sheep and
swine pens from near the Twenty second
street entrance. and thus make room for
quite large number of new stalls at that
point
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-07
LOCAL BREyITIES,

The Easter music given at ST. Paul.
/ Church will be repeated tomorrow.
Good valley land can be bought in tb.
vicinity of Woodland at from 500 to S12E
per acre.
The office of the Chief of Police is being
handsomely papered, and the city prison /:
receiving general cieaning-up.
At the Congregational Church to-mor.
row evening, at 7:30, Rev. w. C. Merrill
will lecture upon SHARP Points in the Life
of Jacob"
| Austin Gilman, member of the Fire
! Department, died at noon yesterday. De
ceased was native of Pennsylvania, 81
years of age.
The friends of ex-Chief of Police Dill
man surprised him on Thursday night and
made it very lively at his house until an
early hour in the morning.
Sunday evening" at 7:30, Rev. C. P. Mas
sey, at Pioneer Hall, will repeat his Easter
discourse on Evolution and Immortality"
The choir will render the Easter music.
Deputy Sheriff Borden, of Los Angeles.
passed through yesterday TO the Folsom
State Prison, having in charge Francisco
Calzada, sentenced To life imprisonment on
conviction of murder.
The average temperature for this city
yesterday, according to the Signal Service
reports, was $50, being 90 cooler than the
normal. The highest and lowest temper
ature was go and 43o. The winds were
light and generally westerly and the
weather clear.
Sacramento's new Chief of Police, saws
the Ioto Mai, " has begun his official work
by closing all the gambling dens of the
city. III he keeps up the record so auspic-
ously begun, he will have one on which
both he and the people of the capital city
can look with pride"
The Board of Supervisors complain that
many bills are sent in which are not prop
erly authorized or certified to. Such bills
will not be allowed hereafter, and persons
who furnish supplies for the county should
see that the parties applying for them lave
proper order from the Supervisors.
The Fourteenth street Presbyterian
Church held its annual meeting on Thurs
day evening. The reports from church and
Sunday school were indicative of q steady
and solid growth. Contributions for cur
rent expenses, 81 ,5S1; for Sunday-school,
$loo Tor beneTolence and charities, $l25
Rev. George K. Bird has been pastor nearly
five years.
Ed. G. Humphreys, of Sacramento, was
on the train near Fresno upon which con-
ductor Massey was shot three times few
days since, and took hand in the latter
part of the affair. After having assisted in
caring for the wounded man, Humphreys
went into the smoking-ca car and arrested
Myers, who did the shooting, and detained
him as prisoner until the arrival of the
tram at Fresno, when he turned him over
to the local officers. Myers revolver, which
Humphreys had taken charge of, he turned
over to the Deputy Sheriff as a relic of the
occasion and for use at the approaching
trial