davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
All the Colonies in Office,

In the reception to the President at Of
tumwa, Iowa, Thursday, the old third Iowa
cavalry was q conspicuous feature of the
parade. 1t is a remarkable coincidence that
the three officers who at different times COM
manded this regiment now hold positions under
the government The first colonel was Gen.
Cyrus Bussey, now assistant secretary Of the
interior; the second colonel was Judge Cald-
well, now United States circuit court Justice;
the last commander being Gen. Noble, the
present Secretary of the Interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
The Count Urged TO Return.

The Countess OF Paris is said to be 80 alarmed
at the condition of political affairs in Portugal
and the danger to which her daughter, Queen
Amelie, is exposed, that she has sent an urgent
telegram to her husband in America which will
very likely considerably shorten his visit. 1t is
added that the countess has sent an urgent
message to the queen pleading with her to
leave Portugal until the present agitation has
subsided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
The Hayes Interview False.

A special to the New York Press from Nor
walk, Ohio, says its correspondent, doubling
the truth of the purported interview with ex-
President Hayes in New York regarding the
Mckinley bill, wrote him letter asking him if
it was true and received a reply from Mr.
Hayes in which he says the alleged interview
was fabrication. Mr.. Hayes further declared
that he never submitted to be interviewed ON
uoliticsl subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
MOnsignor Lafleche's Order.

Monsignor Lafeche, bishop of Three
Rivers, Canada, has made a new order levying
tax of $3.50 per thousand bundles on hay, in
default Of which the sacraments will be denied.
Formerly the inhabitants were exempted from
tthes on hay and paid only on grain. The
effect OF this arrangement WAS to induce the
farmers to give their attention to hay growing
aud 80 eyade the tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

Of the river and forms an important
element in the aquatic and sthlstic
circles Of the country. The club has the fol-
leo yards; Bucholtz, 40; Schlichtsr, 40 and
$50; Reilly, I mile; Tsxis, bicycle; Roden-
bough, pole vault; Ramsdell and Lewis, broad
jump; Lewis, both hurdles. The initial of this
sketch represents the emblem Of the Olympic
Athlstic Cix,h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
Failure Of Another Cloak Maker.

Max Wolf, . manufacturer Of cloaks at
No. 36 Lispenard street, New York has
failed with liabilities of more than e5O.0o0. It
10 said that the stock left in wolfrs store would
not bring e500, although he bought goods mp to
October There 10 strong flavor Of fraud in
the case. Wolf has disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
sixteen Years for Manslaughtcr.

Phoenix P. Palmer, who murdered John
II. Atkinson, the lawyer, in New York on
March 26 last, and who war convicted of man
slaughter last week, was yesterday ssnteaced
to state prison for sixteen years. The parties
had row over safe In the Arostin Flats,
when Palmer struck Atkinson over the head
with an iron wrench, fracturing his skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

IL hEnlOh-uOOD ALL bOURDs
J. NJ Kenyon, who sustains the reputation OF
the capital city as q long-distanee runner, is a
young athlete with very promising future.
He is but twenty years DID, stand 8 feet 81
inches high and weighs $50 pounds. His best
work has been done in the racing shells of the
club. where he has ACHE we'd the reputation OF
being an earnest, hard worker, sacrificing his
own record to the interests Of the club. He
rowed bow in the junior four that won the Po-
tomse regatta III 1858: number two in the eight
Dared crew winning at Baltimore June 4, 1890;
bow in the eight that went to the national re-
gatta at Worcester in August and sustained
there al honorable defeat; and finally, bow in
the eight-oared crew that won the Staten
Island cup September /, 1890 He now holds
the club championship in the half mile and
mile races, running from the scratch. His
style of running has excited the admiration Of
all who have seen his work, being graceful and
clean cut His time in the mile 10 very quick,
emitting him to first rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11
Charged With:a Double Murder,

mary ana Euza Mctonigle, aged fourteen and
twelve years, living near Cumberland, Ont, who
attended the village school, started for home
after school on Tuesday evening. They we're
last seen alive half miie from home, but were
being followed BY . man named Narcisse
Lorocque. The bodies of the girls we're found
last night BY en- exploring party Of villagers.
Both had been outraged and murdered
Lorocque 10 under arrest on suspicion Of being
the murderer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

XKLIIS's Foop Is q soluble preparation. con.
tanning proper proportions of those hiuosenous
and phosphate matters which are 90 essentissl
tor the healthy growth Of Q child Il Ii no, msdi-
cine. 10 II not Intended primarily for sick ba bless
Il Is the best food for healthy aud also feeble IN
fapM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11


Phil Brown has a frst-class local record, and
had he more time to train would undoubtedly
win a more national reputation q vheelman.
He began work on the steel steed In the spring
of 1884, and six months later entered the fall
races Of the Capital Bicycle Club. He won the
mile in SOC is. was second in the ha!f-mile, in
LIZ 2-5 and second in the two-mile handicap,
starting from the scratch and finishing in
SIG is. The next year he won eight frat
prizes and five seconds, and in 1855 increased
his collection of trophies by seventeen firsss.
five seconds and three thirds. II was in this
year that he and Crist made their famous tan
dem trike record. still standing, OF a mile in
2.45 2-5. The season of 1887 brought him twelve
first prizes. ten seconds and three thirds, and
at Hartford he made his best record up to date
In 81 races in 1888 he captured first place nine
teen times, second place eight times and third
pltce SIX times His record for the mile was
made August 8, 1889, in a race against time on
Anslostan Island, the watches showing 23S
He is one of the hardest working men in the
amateur racing business today, q conscientious
trainer. He is twenty seven years Of age,
stands feet inches higa and weighs $50
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

ATTENTION. II you desire fine bead Of hair q
q natural hue and free from dandru6, Halro
Hair Remover u the best ana safest prsparauss
% accomplish k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

Tho straightout democrats Of South Carolina
have nominated . full ticket In opposition TO
Tllman, headed By Judge 4 @. Hasksu for
governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

n. ~ DICKINSON. GOOD HEAVY WEIGHT.
II. NJ Dickinson, more fondly and Familiarity
known a. "Tubby," 10 perhaps the best all
round athlete in the club. He can run, jump,
race over hurdles put shots and weights and
throw hammers with the best, and some OF his
records In the various departments Of sport
now remain as standards for the island. He 10
twenty three years old, stands feet 3 inches
and weighs ls5 pounds. This weight puts him
IN the list OF heavy weights, and ID ID due TO
this fact to large extent that he derives his
nickname. This viii be his frat experience az
. competitor in . general championship game
He won his 6rst race at Wilmington, Del, a
year ago, taking first place In the 22O against
large heid OF starters by the time OF rs
seconds At these games he was second in the
shot-putting contest. At the Star Athletic
Club games id New York last season he won the
A-mile rsee from the l0-yard mark in 81 2-5
seconda At the last spring meet of the GAG.
on Anslestaa Island he won the 100 race in
10 So and the go in 2S1x, and also the ham,
meT throw. He 10 also base ball player and q
foos ball player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

Joseph 7. Capple aud three brothers Of
Trenten, Nj, have been notified of the death
Of their uncle, James Wood, in Gloucester,
England, leaving . fortune Of e00, OO0, 900, to
which their title was good.
The body Of Rube burrows, the outlaw, who
was shot while trying 10 make good his escape
from Jail. has been buried in Lamar county,
Ala, ~ the Sids OF his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

J. B. Elliott, or Jerry" as he ID generally
known by his club n stss, has developed into
one Of the prettiest nners in this section Of
the country. He was born in BROOKLYN In
Is60. is feet IL inches in height, and weighs,
when in condition, but l2s pounds. He;com-
petsd for the first tune ct the New York Ath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

NEXT ssnrsa you will be sorry you did net
buy In Wesley Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-11

FREDEaIcK FAIR.-The D. and o. n. r. Co.
will sell excursion tickets to Frede rick, includ-
ing admission TO the fair, at the low rate of
81 10 for all trains October IL to II inclusi We,
good for return until October 10. On Wednes-
day, October Is, special train will leave sta
ton, New Jersey avenue aud O street, $50
an, and on Thursday, October l6, Q special
train will leave ut $40 Am. Tickets will be
sold on these two days "wednesday and Thurs
day., including admission to the fair and its
attraction, Ut the rate Of &l6S, good only on
day OF sale. For time Of regular train see
dhe table In other column Of this paper.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
{. NJ. Hovey, of this county. who

I. NJ Hovey, of this county. who
was nominated for auditor. was born
on farm near Warsaw, n. Y. in 1852,
and in 1856 his parents moved to
Janesrille. Wis, settling on a farm
one-half mile from the home of Fran
els E. Willard. 1t was here that MIR.
Hoyey spent his boyhood days, and
received the education which. the
schools at that place afforded. In 1870
he moved to Lincoln, Nebraska. where
he attended the Lincoln university.
aud was a member of the first gradn.
ating class from that institution. In
a business capacity he located at At
Gibson, Kansas, in 1877, and until
1884 divided his time between Kan
sas and Nebraska, but was EMPLOYED
the greater part of those years in the
former state.
In 1884 he concluded that the far
west had greater attractions for a
young man, and hence located that
year in Thomas county, this state,
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11

taking a homestead and entering up
on the duties of building up home
for himself and family. The next
year he took his family to the sod
house, and with the energy of a from
tiersman began life as farmer. His
honest heart and sympathetic nature
soon won for him the friendship not
only of those residing in Thomas
county, bu, the residents of surround
ing counties became his warm friends
and associates.
In 1885 he was brought forward as
the farmers friend and republican
candidate for county treasurer. He
was elected by an overwhelming ma
jority, and so faithfully did he per-
form his duties that second term
was thrust upon him.
In public life he is generous, con-
scientious, and possesses unusual abil-
ity in the performance of duties per-
tanning to finances A thorough book
keeper, cool headed and exact in all
transactions.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11

Ludell Gazette: By private letter
received from Senator Ingalls, We
learn that he has called upon the COM
missioner of pensions and has urged
upon him, as measure of relief, to
have all claims, under the new law,
of soldiers living in the drouth-strick-
en- section of the state acted upon at
once. There are nearly four hundred
soldiers in Rawlins county, a great
many of whom will De benefited by
this new law, and we hope all who
have not done so will at once make
application so that their claims may
receive prompt attention. The sena-
tor received flattering assurances from
the omm:ssioner that these cases
should have the preference in adjndi-
eating claims.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
The modern magazine q

The modern magazine may be
taken as embodying the
very best literature of = the
world, as the magazine editor pays
the highest prices to novelists, scien-
tist, statesmen, soldiers, and even
kings and princes, for the best they
can furnish in the literary line. The
wcll-edited magazine becomes an ed
ucating influence in the family circle,
whose importance cannot be over
estimated. The children are growing
up, are attracted by its illustrations,
and so come in time to have u taste
for reading. There is always some
thing that is strange, something that
is interesting; and we consider that
we are doing our readers positive
benefit if we are instrumental in
placing such publication within
their reach. The special arrange.
ment which we have made with the
Cosmopolitan presents very unusal
inducements. That magazine, although
only in ten months under its new
management, is already recognized
as one of the most interesting publica-
tions of the day. 1t is seeking sub
scribers everywhere and obtaining
them. The proprietors believe that
the Cosmopolitan has only to be cx-
amined to secure permanent sub
scriber. That is why we are enable
to make, if the offer is accepted be-
fore January next. such very low
rate, by which our readers can obtain
the Cosmopolitan for little more than
the cost of this journal alone. Just
think of what the combination
means! You obtain your own home
journal at about the regular price,
and have thrown in a magazine which
gives YOU, ina year 1886 pages of
reading matter by the ablest writer's
of the world, including over 1900
pages of illustrations that are un-
surpassed in point of interest and cx-
ecution. Will it not pay you to send
q subscription to this office for the
CAT and the Cosmopolitan, imme-
dlately? Remember, only 50 25 for
the two.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
Brewster, Kansas.

Rev. Hogan preached morning and
evening at Brewster. Sunday.
Miss Westerman is teaching our schoo
this fall. She is good teacher. and
worthy the praise of all the parents thai
send to her
Mrs. McCluthin is pretty sick at pres
cnt
W. W. Marbles infant is pretty sick
DR.. Eddy of Colby, was called.
MIR. r. r. Elliot started this week to
see his brother in southeast Kansas.
Mr. Hughs and family started for Ill
inois to spend the winter.
Mr.. Trombley started for Nebraska to
look fer work.
Miss Fannie Trombley is teaching I
miles north of this place and boards a,
home. She rides horseback. Who says
Kansas teachers haven't energy.
Mr.. Hcnshaw has returned from q
business trip to Nebraska.
Mrs. Renshaw's father and mother and
sister, who have been here on visit,
have returned to their home in Indiana.
The old genileman's health was much
improved before he started home. He
was greatly pleased with this county and
said he thought the majority of the far
mers were too slack about their work
and that the people were foolish to ex-
pect crop when they didn't work.
Most of the farmers are busy putting
i'm fall wheat.
MIR. Dave NOrice took two loads OF fat
hogs to Colby Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson are expect.
ing to visit their children in Nebraska
this winter
We are glad to hear of so many com
ing back to their homes in the spring. II
shows that they have will to make
Kansas their home.
BREWSTER.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11

\ dispatch from Topeka saws:
Chairman Bachan of the republican
central commiti,.e, is here 90 arrange
for the formal opening of the cam.
paign which wal occur on the 10th. in
the several congressional districts.
Tive or three of the ablest speakers in
the state will be sent to each of the
congressional districts, and with the
local speakers every county in The
state will be covered before the day of
election.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
Among those who took p.uminei

Among those who took prominent
part in aiding Ia secure Mr.. !Iovey 5
nomination were ". s. Willcoxon of
Colby, W. IL. Moore of AtchisoD. and
Hon. james Reeder. of Ellis. This
latter gentleman is now member of
the lower house from his county. and
is candidate for reelection from that
county. Mr. Reeder is power among
the leaders IN this state. and will bring
honor upon the county which he So
ably and acccpt,bly represents.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
east Thoma. paevv..

Farmers in this locality are busy get
ting in their fall grain. A large acreage
is being sown, and We hope for better
crop than We had last year.
Ira Thompson has gone to Denver.
Colo. HIS family will soon follow. We
regret to part with SO valuable family.
Ira was one of the first settlers in the
county, and the good wishes of all GO
with him. Ira. come back at any time,
and We will shake
Ezra Miller. one of west Sheridan
county farmers, with his family, will
leave the coming week for Humiston
Iowa.
G. n. Hunter with his family left fol
Iowa last Saturday.
MIR. Hunter has sold his stock of goods
to Markham. Fuller & Ford.
MIR. Hartstine's little daughter, ol
whom We formerly spoke. is still int
critical condition., with very little if any
hopes of recovery.
VOx POPULI.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11

The northwest has at last beeu rec
ognized and our standard bearers are
worthy men. When We want some
thing more. we will ask for it. The
almost unanimous vote which nom.
mated c. NJ Hovey for state auditor
is certainly high compliment TO the
choice of the northwest.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11

S. G. Stover, republican candidate
for state treasurer, was bern in Sum-
nit county, Ohio, in 1888, residing
there until 1855, when he removed to
Stevenson county, Illinois, where he
engaged in farming until the COM
mencement of the rebellion, when he
enlisted in company A, Ninety-second
Illinois infantry, in which he served
with distinction until the close of the
war After receiving his discharge
he returned to Illinois and engaged
in the grocer; business until 1870,
when he removed to Republic county,
Kansas. taking homestead On section
%, townthip l, range 5. He and his
brother in-law, ". II. Leigh, erected
the first building with shingled roofs
in the township. In 1873 Mr. Slower
was elected treasurer of Republic
county. and gave such satisfaction us
to receive the nomination and election
for Il second term by a practically
unanimous vote, and who, by leading
an honorable and upright life has won
the confidence and esteem of his fel-
low citizens. He is noted for his lib
erality and hospitality, especially to
the old soldiers of his community. In
politics he has ever been a republican
of the most pronounced kind. For
some time he has occupied the posi-
ton of commander Cf John Brown
Post c. A. R.. in which organizations
he has mauy staunch friends and sur-
porters
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
M0nlO Tld.Rifs

The hail storm Friday did a good bit OF
damage in this part of the county. smash
ing windows and laying the grain that
was up fiat.
The Liberty school commenced Mon
day, with Mr.. Relle as teacher,
There will be a dance n the new school
house in Menlo, Friday night.
Mr.. Henry Hudson and family will
start within two weeks for Nebr.ska.
where they will spend the winter.
Rev. Stewart preached good sermon
at Liberty Sunday at IL a. IN.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11

as those who are democrats will sure
" vote the democratic ticket. With
in the ranks of the republican party
the farmer can get just such legisla-
t.on as his necessities demand. and
our alliance republicans know it, and
know that there is no need Of third
political party.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
ECZEMA FROM CHILDHOOD.

When an infant my body broke out all
over with an eruption OF rash. which be-
came more aggravated as grew older.
FROM early childhood until was grown
my family spent fortune trying 10 cure
IRE Of the disease. Every noted physi-
clan l.. our section was tried or consult
ed When came of age | visited Hot
SPRING. Ark, and was treated there by
the :,est medical men. bat was not bene-
ii,ie.! After that. under the advice of a
noted specialist. 1 tried the celebrated
Clifton Springs, New York. without any
good results. When all things had fail
ed determined to try s. S. S.. and in
foar nentbs was entirely cured. The
terrible eczema was all gone: not sign
left; niY general health built up. and l
have never had any return of the dis
ease 1 have since recommended D. SIS.
fo a number of friends for skin diseases,
erupiions. etc. and have never known of
failure to cure
GEO. ". IRWIN,
Irwin, Pa.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
Notice.

The soldiers and sailors association of
Thomas county. Kansas. will meet in
annual session at the G. A. r. Armory.
Colby. Kansas, on Thursday. Sept. 18th,
1866. at ! o'clock, p. m sharp. Election
of officers for the ensuing year and other
business to be transacted. Every old
sol,iier aud sailor of Thomas county only,
IS requested to be present.
fins will be during the reunion of the
y w Vet. association. BY order of
j. p. BAYHA. D. n HAMILTON,
Secy. Pres
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
Farmers Take Notice.

Subscribers who pay up one year
in advance can have the Topeka
Farmers Alliance paper for one year
for rs cents.
Every member of the Alliance
should take advantage of this offer
at once.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11

The platform adopted by the re
publican state convention is Il fine
structure The republican party is
that of progress, and always is ready
to advance in all ways for the benefit
of the people.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11

AN OLD SOLDIERS STORY In the late
war l was soldier in the First Maryland
Volunteers. Company G. During my
term of service I contracted chronic di
arrhoea. Since then have used great
amount of medicine. but when I found
any that would give me relief they would
injure my stomach. until Chamberlain S
Coiic. Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy
was brought to my notice l use it, and
will say it is the only remedy, that gave
me permanent relief and no bad results
follow. take pleasure in recommend
ing this preparation to all of my old COM
rades. who. while giving their services to
their country. contracted this awful dis
ease as l did, from eating unwholesome
and uncOoked food. Yours truly. A. E.
BENDING, Halsey. Ore. For sale by Mar
tin & Hampton.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11

Big bargains for old soliiers, Alliance
and everybody IN Thomas county at
Bayha's NEW YORK RACKET STORE.
Kansas City Fair. September 22d to
9th, inclusive
Timber Claim Extensions Secured. at
Lessenger & Loar's.
If yon contemplate visit to Kanss>
City this fall. make your arrangements.
to go the 29d of September and stay nu
til the close of the fair. Take i'm ..Tac
Great Kansas City Fair and Fall Race
Meeting For full particulars address
Drury Underwood. president. or r. W.
Cunningham, secretary.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11

Judge James IL. Matheny. county
Judge of Sausamon county. His. for
seventeen years, died on September
9Th. He was IL prominent man and
well know to the general public by
his able aud eloquent speeches.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11

Lannon'S barber shop IN old ThOs. Co
bank building for clean shave or artis-
tic hair cut.
Final Proof written, and satisfaction
assured by Probate Judge j. E. Lesh, at
Colby, Kansas. Give him your proofs.
Make note of it: The Kansas City
Fair opens Monday, September 22d, and
closes Saturday. September eth.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11
Editor and Manager.
FINAL PROOFS.

All final proof notices must be paid
Tor or payment arranged for in adj
vance. The charge for publication is
t4.00. Parties having proof notices
running in the paper should notify
us at once in case of mistakes In
notice.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11

The Thomas county citizens did
some telling work for Hovey and
we're about as noisy us a set of howl
ing wolves.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-11

In the authorship contest the con
vention solved The fifteen puzzle wis
ely. There were many worthy and
competent candidates, but We believe
the nomination of Mr.. Hovcy was in
the party's best interests Topeka
CaDital.