davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
PERSONALITIES.

j. e Hayes, the hotel man, is in the
city.
Mrs. J. :. Clinton, Of North Ionia-
street, leaves this week for visit n
Nebraska
Mss Cora Hope, of Big Rapids, Is the
guest OF Mss Minnie Ross, OF MI. Yer
non street.
Mrs. NJ F. Quaintance, of Petoskey,
l. visiting her father, superintendent
Metheaney, AZ the Warwick.
W. J. Hayes, samuel Mather and
John G.. Shepard. OF Cleveland, OHIO,
are registered at the Morton.
Rockford Register: IL was current
streettalk Monday morning that Farmer
REYNOLDS was dead. but the rumOr was
untrue, although he l. quite sick. Or.
Burch - IN attendance.
y W NOrthrOp has received word
that his father - seriously III at Dan
bury, Conn. and not expected to live.
As soon as the Van Zandt case Is ended
Mr.. NOrthrop viii 20 To his father S
bedside. Mrs. NOrthrOp has already
gone.
Manager J. r. Mullken, of the G.. &
". VI. K. X. was taken seriouslyil night
before last, at the Occidental Hotel, at
MuskegOn, with his besetting malady,
heart palpitatIOn. He was able yes
terday afternoon TO leave his room and
drive 70 his Office.
Clarence Holt, leading man Of the
Id@ Van Cortland Company, Is visiting
friends IN the city and viii remain here
with his wife during the summer. He
has received an OFT r from the manager
ot the Robert Downing Company, but
has decided To remain with Travernier.
The Chicago Journal says that Miss
Genevra Johnston, who sang at the
Schubert Club concert in this city
Wednesday night, has refused an offer
made her by a Pittsburg church ~ sing
IN that city, and viii remain in Chicago.
retaining her position rs soprano sOloist
"a Plymouth Church.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31


"GIogcr snaps was seen by two tull
houses at Bedmond's yesterday. and
the new spectalties by Mozart, Hume.
Wilson and the Zgbner children went
with n rush. The same program con
tuuCs all the week. A Amauuee wall he
gwen saturday.
"Held in slavery" VIII hold the
boards at Redmond's all next week
The following sketch OF one Of the
stars may be appropriate When Mar
tn Hayden was only a scho0l-hoy he
was looked upon as a aprodjyy. lie had
untouhted genius rs n mimic. and
posse ssed natural ability as an actor. IL
was not until after ne 6u shed college
that he showed any preference for
stage life. although much of his time
was spent N amateur the8tuc3Is. lis
first professional engagement was with
the Union square Tneater Company
thr'e years ago, IN ''Triso Ter for Lffe. !"
lie played next n iuvt vtnIe 'NIkado." s."
showing also musical talent 4 wear
ago he caught the starring fever. and
against the advice of friends riskod
everything on a production NJ ms plav.
"The Boy Hero lie was successful
from the beginning. and has appeared
in al of the principal cities I'm the
United States, and Il becoming 4 gene
raj favorfte. The present play IS an
improved version of a Boy Hero. '
and IS received with favor everywhere.
IF ven want 70 sec some genuine
spirit power n fu'l -s-l eht on the open
stage. don fail ro attend Nr. MOrti-
n'er's soance ne the Redmond Opera
House sunday evening
EThe last C0nlpilUe entarv recital o1fhe
season hy Prof. g.. y. tolwelfs pupils
occurs th.s evening ~ The Park Church.
Invitation cards must he shown at the
door
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

For ! don't care. dull, tired feeling,
impoverished blood, dull pans in back
and head, tantalizing skIn eruptons,
Dcmp's Sarsaparrba never fails to give
relief. We always guarantee IL. Price
81 per bottle, Tibbs' drug store, 126
MoprOp-St
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

There az increase N tho houses a.
" mess the excellent show presented At
every performance a. TIE above house
Each act - u1ch a feature. received
wth such marsed favor. c would bo
q hcu.t to irdlvlduslEe. as one Is as
u,erf tnr.0fs as the other.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
Lacrosse.

The game of lacrosse advertised at
Ramona Park for May 30 was post
poned to Sunday, June 3. Grand Rap
ids vs. Reserves Lacrosse Clubs. Game
called at p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
BUSINESS BREVITIEs.
FAIRHAvEN counts.
DETTESTHAIER's

"Nice weather is coming" and in
ECONOMY hes Wealth." and you can
save lots of money 10y bringing your
Spring clothing for rcnovating. repair
ing and pressing to the Eagle Steam Dye
House, No. - Canai-st, where all such
work is done ia first-class style, and at
the lowest prices possible.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

South Division street property is very
desirable, and J.. :. Proyin has just Sc
cured the agency for the sale OF three
50-foot lots in the third lot south of
Fulton street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
Grain. Flour and Feed.

wheat-Whte. S2c, red. soc bushei.
COrn-S5s. lDc bushel.
OatS-s)c p bushel.
Flour-Liy White. s2.ioi Straight. SO
Patent. s. ~ z hundred.
Corn Meai-l5c 2 hundred.
Bran-sl3O0 ' ton.
MiGdllngS-Sl Sl4.OJ & ton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

Gre hundred sewing machines # AT
makes partly used. fronl 8 I'D All
n gocd working order. Call AZ Il
North Dlv.s.cE-st
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. WinSlOw's Soothing syrup should al
ways be used for children tcet'sng. II sOothes
the child softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and IL the best remedy iog
diarrhHa % cents bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

The large purses have attracted many
good horses to the races at Sparta to-
morrow. There viii be some very fine
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

The best cabinets in the city are
$500 per dozen at Wyk es' gallery, 30
MOurOe-st
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
Farmers Produce.

Apples-90cG 81 90 = bushei.
Potafoes-l0eG l5c = bushcl.
Lettuce-l0c = pound.
Eggs-ll4l2c z dozen.
ButteT-l25zes l5c 2 pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
Dried Fruits
Jobbers' Prices,

Apples-Evaporated. 5eJoc T pOund.
Cherries-l5c 2 pound.
Peaches-l01 l2Iac e pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
TRIED TO ROB HIM.
a Tramp Attempts 10 snatch 50 From

Boy.
Charles Forrest, n lad OF l3 or Il
years Of age, reported to the police
yesterday that q tramp attacked him
ON West Bridge street, between Court
and Mt. Vernon, and attempted To-
snatch 3 from his hand. The boy
called for help and the tramp fed. The
poi CO. have q DESCRIPTION, and are look
i1- for him.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
GRAND RAPIDS NARkkTs-

Dressed Beef S5-5sSa6.5a = hundred
Dressed Veal s5Ai,sl.b ' hundred
Dressed PORK S5.VHso-J0 E hundred
Dressed MUttOn-sc e pound.
Dressed pouitrs-loss &c 2 pound
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

Apples-S5c 2 bushel.
Beans-sl .1ia / - G. bushel.
Butter-l2c 4 pound.
Eggs-ll@l2c q dozen.
HOney-lU@l5 G pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

Green-4diSc y pound.
Part Cured-l44c = pound
Full Cured - 4c Z pound.
Dry-I9oc,1 pound.
Dekins-l5N2l apiece.
Sheep Skins-F pound for wool, &c.
Calf-Cured-f@514c y pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

R3la 4aa - ssr we e41her.
#Asalsarex. Lay sI--FoT Loaer
81 - gan Pam, sl zhtsy warfaex.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31

WTkes best Capiuefs are only 8. %
peE dozen, - Is AoAroe 50.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-31
FROG saddles.

Brook trout.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13

The TOW CAT wants to see a fair
held in Thomas county the coming
fall. 1t is right in the remark that
nothing speaks better for a county
than good fair. The ability of Ire
60 county to hold splendid fair will
not be questioned by any one who
looked at the one in the fall of 1887.
The World suggests that early prepa-
rations be made for the holding of an
other the coming fall. B.; our busi-
ness men being a little liberal, fair
can be had which will be a feast of
joy to excursionists, and big card in
advertising the industrial possibilities
of this county-Western Kansas
World
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13
More About Reservoirs.

ED. TIMEs:-I have been much inter-
ested lately in the reservoir question. and
have a thought which solicit room for
in your columns. Hardly mile of public
road in the county can be found that does
not cross one or more draws of greater
or less width or depth. Now. suppose
we throw good. broad dyke across these
draws, high enough to catch and hold
the water that would otherwise rush
down them in time of hard rain, what
would be the gainsy Infinitely better
roads; a very much better looking cOun-
try; less trouble about trespassing on &C.
count of by-reads; hundreds of pools of
water of from one to five acres; more
timber; water that can be used for irri-
CATION as well as evaporation; more
equitable climate-less extremes; plenty
of fish; more wild fowls; these and other
things not now fOreseen. As citizens il
is our duty to work the public highways
and if this is properly done the result will
be as stated above.
Let our road commissioners bestir
themselves and see that every day work
in their respective districts is properly
expended and we shall soon have grand
system of reservoirs, permanent improve
ments that will be useful for all time to
come. NJ.
Graham County Times.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13

The people of Topeka publicly took
possession of Oliphant, the burglar
and murderer, and hanged him-the
people throughout the length and
breadth of the state applaud and JUS
tfy the act, and yet the legislature
elected by the people is afraid to re-
enact law which Furnishes murder by
death, and leaves standing, law upon
the statute books which compels one
man, the governor, twelve months af-
ter sentence to sign the death warrant
something no governor can ever be
found to do, or lets the red-handed
murderer off with Imprisonment for
life-a queer state of affairs, truly.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13

Seven years ago the editor of this
paper wrote series of articles that
went the rounds of the Nebraska press
in reference to fastening climatic
changes by damming the draws that
interest the surface of that state.
The practical use we suggested was
Of carp ponds, from which supply of
healthy food can at any time be
drawn. Nebraska has many Of these
ponds in successful existence as a re-
suit of the strong reasons We gave for
their construction. In various ex-
changes we see ideas of similar kind
now being urged upon the farmers of
Kansas. From many conversations
with those in Nebraska who have
them we know that none Of them
would be dispensed with for many
times the cost of their construction.
They afford ice in winter, cool vapor-
lied breezes in summer, when the hot
dry air has passed over them, giving
life and energy 10 vegetation in their
lee, and when once supplied with the
prolific carp, a constant supply OF
fresh fish.-Logan County Republi
can.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13
Rok ISLAND AHEAD
Tho Latest Thing In Tourist Sleep
Ing are,

The Rock Island has inaugurated new fea-
ture. which promises to create considerable
interest in railway improvement. it being a
free tourist Car service. with nearly all the
conveniences of the palace car. including col
porter in attendance, fine hair mattresses,
pillows, blankets, soap, etc. When made up
for night, the fourteen sections are partition
ed of with sliding panels, and curtained with
heavy damask draperies. Tables, attachable
to the sides of the interior, are provided for
each section. The cars are heated by steam,
the aisle carpeted, and cuspidOrs for the
cleanliness of the cars, are added. The duties
of the porter accompanying each car will be
similar to those Of the palace car service-t0
look after the wants of the passengers and
see that the car is kept perfectly clean. In
one end is the ladies' lavatOry, and In the
other, one for the gentlemen. which are as
nicely appointed and furnished rs the most
fastidiOns would desire The intention of the
Chicago, Kansas s Nebraska is to furnish
these cars free to tourists and excursion part
les when the number OF persons Is sufficiently
large enough to justify the use of car or
out charge, there IL no further necessity OF q
western tour without sleeping accOmmOda-
lions, nor Is 1t necessary to make euch trip
expensive. 1t Is q great inducement for part
les, clubs, or any considerable number OF per-
sons contemplating trip to the Rocky Noun
tains, for instance. Aud. too, the Denver =
Rio Grande has adopted the same scheme.
and "a the Rock Island connect with this
route In Colorado, the free tourist car system
will no doubt be generally adopted by those
In search of the pleasure and health giving
regions of our continent.-Kansas City Jour.
nal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13
Kansas sugar-Makers.

Prof. E. B. Cowgirl. of Sterling, state
sugar inspector, and Mr.. W. w. Cook, of
Medicine Lodge, who was recently ap-
pointed to superintend the expenditure
of the government appropriation of 1885,
600, for experiments in sorghum sugar
making, were in Topeka last week in con-
sultatiOn with Mr.. Secretary MOhler, of
the state board Of Agriculture. The sub
ject chiefly discussed was the training of
expert sugar makers. 1t was suggested
that each factory in the state be made a
training school in which to instruct men
in all the details of the manufacturing
business, and thus prepare them for TAX
ing responsible positions in the new fac
tories which will be erected each year,
and which will call for good men to take
charge of them and handle them intelli-
gently. 1t is impossible that this work of
instruction should be carried on at the
state agricultural college, because there
are no sugar works there, but it will be
easy by placing at each Of the different
points which are thus provided few ap-
prentices. to constantly have on hand a
working force from which to draw as Oc-
casiOn may demand.
Prof. Cowgirl to the press reporters:
this state, which were put up or cOnstruc-
tion on which has been begun in the fol-
lowing order: Fort Scott. Topeka. Con-
way Springs. Attica. Medicine Lodge,
Meade Center, ArkalOn, Liberal, Ness
City. All these will be in operation this
fall and in shape to take care of all the
cane raised by the farmers in their re-
spectiye localities. The plant at Ness
Civ thOlgh the last beRun will he the
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13

Referring to recent revival of the
farm mortgage question. the Chicago
Journal disposes of the part which ILL.,
nois farms play in the game by analyzing
the figures presented by the democratic
papers. The total value
of the farm property in Illinois in 1880
was in round numbers. $1,000. 900 OOO
The farm property of the state is now
probably worth ut least 81, ESQ, OOO, OOO A
little over One-eighth of this value is
mortgaged. The area mOrtgaged is, as
alleged, 22334 per cent, or less than one
fourth. Of the value ne-eighth, or
about II per cent is mOrtgaged. The DIS
closure on its face is not absolutely ter.
rifle, in its evil import and implication.
And the journal suggestively comments:
There cannot be designated any branch
of business. any trade. any industry, in
Illinois or elsewhere, that carries so light
a burden of Indebtedness in proportion
to its value as is carried by the FARMS
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13

struction of the mill, and personally at
tended to the purchase OF the chemical
outfit, 50 that everything will be nrst-
class. There will be IN this plant seven
sixteen-fOOt boilers. and it will have an
eighteen-cOil, triple effect Yaryan evap-
orator. Also an eight-foot strike pan OF
u newly improved pattern. combining all
the advantages of previously designed
pans. There will be two sets of cutting
apparatus and two cane carriers, where
there is usually but one. The works Will
be lighted by 125 incandescent lights.
having dynamo and engine complete as
any electric plant in the country. The
mill will be provided with standpipe
eighty feet high, and in short will lack
nothing necessary to make It q perfest
success. The leaves, ETC.. will be placed
in silO, and a large number OF cattle
and hogs will be fed in connection with
the general business of the establishment.
As stated above, this is but one of nine
sugar factories which will be in opera
ton in Kansas this fall, and when 1t IS
realized that there will be from twenty
to twenty-five more built next year, this
is Prof. COwgills estimate. the import
ance of training men early for managing
such works will be appreciated. To say
nothing of the benefits to accrue to tie
farmers from these factories. employ
ment will be given to an army Of men.
and about each will he built up tOwr
which will gather within its limits pop
ulatiOn representing all the trades and
departments of mercantile business Il
is deemed probable that within five year.
every one of the 1O6 counties in the state
will have one or more mills. and then the
industry will assume proportions the
magnitude of which cannot at present BIT
conceived. The amount of capital EN-
plOyed will be vast, but beyond all in
importance will be the benefits and adj
vantages supplied to all communities fol
marketing a product of which they car
always be sure of good crop.-Kansas
Farmer.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13

A number of papers in this con-
gressional district are finding fault
with Congressman Turner and Sena-
tors Plumb and Ingalls, because dem
Ocratic officials in the district are not
being removed and their places sup
piled by republicans. While this is a
contamination devoutly to be wished,
the fault that clean sweep is not
made at once does not lie at the door
of either congressman or senators, but
is owing to certain rules adopted by
President Harrison relative to remov-
ais. As near as may be, unless a
democratic official has sufficient grace
within himself to resign, President
Harrison proposes to allow each and
every one of them to continue
throughout the term for which appoin-
ted. So strict is the president in re-
gard to this that he deviates from it
in no lnstakce. and will not remove an
official unless for corruption, imnor-
sality. Inconsistency, or other good
cause, substantiated by proper proof.
Congressman Turner has spent the
past three months in Washington lab
oring earnestly on the appointments
tor this district, and has done as much
towards making official changes in
this district as any one member in
congress for his district, and while he
10 and We al are decidedly in favor of
removals OF democrats because they
are democrats. it is unjust, unfair, and
ill-adyised to east the blame of non
removals for this cause upon our con-
gresham and senators, when it rests
entirely upon the policy adopted and
adhered to By President Harrison.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13

ssSince the Gazette has been reduc-
ed to four pages. the editor of the Sa-
lima Republican signs his name j.
Leeford Brady."-Gove City Repub-
lican.
You are off on this. Brady made
the change in his exuberance over the
arrival of the new girl in his house
hold.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13

No. 2, Vol. l, Oklahoma News, pub
lished at Lisbon by Hydon & Clark,
reached our table this week, and is
filed with matter of interest in that
section of Oklahoma. Will c. Hydon,
editor, was one of the ablest editors of
the democratic party in northwestern
Kansas.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION.

Secretary Noble, under date of May
%, 1889, refused to allow repayment
of excess 1925 per acre along the line
of forfeited railroad grants. This is
a severe blow to the hopes of many
settlers who made homes within rail-
road limits, and on the faith of the
grants paid $3.50 an acre for their
lands. They have now neither the
railroad nor the excess payment.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13

The evidence in the Cronin inquest
at Chicago points towards Coughlin.a
detective, and Sullivan as the perpe-
traitors of the deed. 1t is asserted
that the death sentence was inflicted
on Cronin by order of the Clan ma
Gael.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13

And still no preparations are being
made for Fourth of July celebration
in our city. Where, oh where sleep
eth the usual enterprise, snap, git up
and git that was formerly wont to
pervade the breast of the average Col
byite.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13

FINAL PROOFS.

All final proof notices must be paid
for or payment arranged for in adj
vance. The charge for publication is
$500. Parties having proof notices
running in the paper should notify
us at once in case of mistakes IN
notice.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13

A movement is now on foot among
certain of our farmers to obtain the
location of q first-class creamery at
Colby. May success attend their ef-
forts.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13
Cyclones, terrible floods, great nres
and destructive halls seem very prev
alent of late.

The city of Seattle, Washington
burned on Thursday. Thlrty-one
blocks were destroyed.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13

Cook, the Rocks county wife muir
derer, was found guilty in the first de-
gree. and sentenced to be hanged.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-06-13

Hoxie is reported to have suffered
severely by the hailstorm last Friday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

ros,ofhc- address N--k-r. Colo. Range.
ric,.spc~ .r--s sni white ti,sr. Cattle
branded ss shove. iior.c brand, same a. cut.
on left thigh.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
CHARLES i'oiTEli.

Cattle branded .sm- cut "n 18th hiT'-.
iinrs-. hrsni..i .an- =. cut ~ l-f Shoulder.
Vent un i-fi ihish. iiAns~. fsp~"F While river
and iiius Mountain, Garfield su'iniy, 'ninraia
rs-t"t-- s'iiT-.,. iiish Ns"E-, f"T-'Hsn.
Ashley. Utah.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
U. 5. LAND OFFICE.

II tucson, Ar1Z.. Dec. l9, 1888. \ M otlcs IS hereby given, that the Silver Queen 1N Mining Company, whose post-office address Tn Iucson Arizona, as this day filed its apk hca- ton for patent for 15OO Linear feet of the Sil- | yer Queen Mine. or veIn. bear ng gold ard sil ver, with surface ground 5SS 3 feet in width and | situated ln ArIvaca MJning Districc Pi Ccun- ty Arizona aud designated by the field notes and official plat on file ln this office lot No. 8. in said Mining istrict, said Lot No, S9 being des | cribed as follows, to wit:
 Beginning at tbe Initial Monument. a. the southwesterly end Of the Claim, which is also the nOrtheasterly center of the Silver Queen est Claim, at a f 1 inch hackney Post marked ',S Q. M- C.. s. w, Cen. No. I''; Thsnce North, 52 deg 1Om West. 271, feet to the S. w. corner of Claim. to a x4 inch hack ney Post marked 'S. Q. M. C. S.W, No. H." Thence North, 42 deg Ism, East, 1499 feet to Plne Post, } feet long, and marked s. o. M, c, N. w. No, III"
 Thence South, 52 deg Ion East, 2s3.s feet to the center hne of the Claim, te 9 post (plEe) 415 feet long and marked ''S. o. M. c. N. w., Cen. No w
 Thence South, 52 deg, 1Om, East. 800 feet to a M I lneh | Pest. Az feet long, and marked. ''s. Thence South. 42 deg, 45m West. 15O0 feet, to 3 \ inch Post, fl feet long, and marked -S Q, M. c, N, E, Cor, No, VI V
 And thence North, g deg. 10m. West, 300 feat to the Llace of beginning. containing 9,s0 acres
 From the Southwesticorner of this Claim, Post No- ID the United States, Mineral Monument No, III, Arivaca Mining District, bears South 72deg. S0m, West. 1907 feet distant,
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the
 
 portion thereof so described, snd applied for are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed in my office within sixty days from the date of the first publication of this notice. they will be barred in virtue of the statute Tn such case made and provided.
 Dated at Tucson, Arizona, Decem bcr I9, 1888,
 A. D, DUFF, Register. Ordered that the foregoing notice be publI< he'd Tn the Arizona CITIZEN, weekly newspaper published at Tucson, Pima County, AT z0ua which IS designated as the newspaper published nearest said Claim, for nine weeks ten inser- ions A. D DUFF Register