davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-18

ana .elt TO. mis- Knl.e, out ere
he could use it Marden wrenched it from
his hand and thrust it into his bosom.
Then Ariel drove his hatchet through
the bottom of the canoe and it sank
with its luckless owner to the bottom
of the river. By this time the bark had
drifted below the line. the gap in which,
caused by the absence of the sunken
canoe, was exciting perplexity among
the natives. What had become of it?
The fog had grown intense, and
the gap could not be discerned.
The sound of voices on the
shore indicated that the excitement
had extended in that direction, and
Marden decided to push on 1t all has
ards. Dropping his paddle in the water
he urged the canoe forward, and Jabe,
conscious of the act by feeling rather
than by sight, added his powerful
stroke. Then came slight shook and
. smothered grunt, splash in the water,
and . canoe, bottom up, hoated past and
disappeared. For the next hour the
voyagers piled their paddles silently,
and when the fog lifted they were far
bezond the reach of their enemies.
TO be cOntinued)
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-18
uniform. and that . strict walsh was
kept along tho river bank.

uniform, and that . strict walsh was
kept along tho river bank.
Marden at once decided to send Jsbs
back to the fort with the news Of the In
dian encampment, while he and Ariel
remain where they were and en-
deavor by daylight to find some path
or creek by which to transport the canoe
to q point on the river above the encsmp-
ment. With this purpose they crossed
the stream, and while Marden and the
boy plunged into the forest. Jabe re-
traced his way in the canoe, with orders
to return to the same spot on the fol-
lowing night.
Wrapped in their blankets the ad-
venturers stepped among the moscow
cred roots of tree, and with the dawn
of day proceeded 70 take observations OF
the enemy, but they found the opposite
bank obscured by fog, which the bon
fires failed to penetrate. Marden was
about to reproach himself for his hasty
action in sending back the canoe with
which they might have passed the hos
tile camp unobserved, when he saw a
shadowy line spanning the river, which.
as the light increased, resolved itself
into a Gordon of canoes, fastened end to
end, and effectually blocking the way.
Slowly the fog lifted, the Indian boat
men cut loose their barks and padded
to the opposite shore.
The barricade was complete. The day
was spent in a vain search for some path
or creek by which the canoe could be
carried or foated to point of safety,
and when the night closed in and the
red glare of the watch fire made the
smallest objects visible, Marden began
to think the task desperate ono.
"We must give it un. Ariel" ne whis-
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-.eO.37 90. 375.
Land Office at Obern, Kansas,

Aug. %. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of
his claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the judge of the Dist. court or in his alb
sence before the clerk thereof, at Colby, Kan
saS. on Oct. g. 1890. viz:
ROBERT +. BARNETT.
H f No 5S41fOr the nel4 sec % Il IS X 32w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz: Samuel w. NicOl.
Robert B. Davidson. both of Deland, Kansas.
j. E. O'Mara, of Colby, Kans.. Kizer COrder,
of ReXford, Kansas. @
S-22S-223 6w CYRUS ANDERSON, Register.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION -20241.
Land Office at OberlIn, Kansas,

Land Office at Oberlln, Kansas.
Aug. 1lth. $780,
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of
his claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore the probate Judge and ex-ofiicio clerk & OF
Kansas, on Sept. =. 1880:
X. NJ. YOUNG,
HE No $3.50 for the nwA sec II town IS range
2w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz: J. W. McLain. J. G; NC
Clung both of Colby. Kansas, C.. D. WEIGH,
William Ames. both of MenlO. Kan.
CYRUS ANDERSON, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-20.34 .341
Land Office Mt Oberlin. Kans..
August 18th. 1890.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of
fore the judge of the district court or in his
'''' ''"' ''' j. s. BUTTERFIELD.
H E No 2671 for the sell sec % town 6s range
31w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz: William w: Armstrong
John ClawsOn John A. Tally, Robert L. Har-
po'' CYRUS ANDERsON, Register
S-2l-22-6w.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-2O25l.
Land Office at Oberlin, Kans.,
August llth, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before Judge
of district court or in his absence before the
clerk thereof. Thomas county, at coioy'
Kansas on Oct. 3d. 1870, viz:
DEWITT c. TULLER.
No EOS for the nw4 sec ~, town Us,
range 33.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon ana CULTIVATION
of said land. viz: George Long. Francisco
Williams Ran Jones, Milton Jones, all OF col
s.iSsS CYRUS ANDERSON. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-20253.
Land Office at Oberlin. kans..
August 1lth 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his lnfen alton
to make dnal proof in support OF
his claim and that said proof VIII oe MADE Pc
fore the Judge of the district court or in his
county, at Colby, Kansas, on sept. ~. ISsU.
JOHN RANDELL.
H. E. No. 1888, for the seA sec -, township
Ss. range 3w.
ne names the following Witnesses 20 prove
his continuous resideuce upon ana GuluvsuOn
OF said land, viz: Marquis D. l.: HOW'D ana
Cherloe Paris, of Colby, Kansas: " u: 1erk-
ham and Josiah Morrison, OF hex1eeu. Aan-
SlxslS CYRUs AxDEnsoH. Register.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-18
NOTICE FOR pUBL1CATION-2O ,37S
Land Office at Oberlin KanS

Aug 18th. 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named seIJIer has filed notice other intention
to make final proof in support of
her claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the probate judge of Thomas county and
ex-officiO clerk of the probate court ut Colby,
kanS., on Oct. II. 1880. viz:
BELLE MISNER,
formerly Belle Cain.)
H E No 5474, for the nwi4 sec 1S.tp9s range 31w.
She names the following witnesses to prOye
her continuous residence upOniand cultivation
of said land. viz: Robert Davis, of McnlO,
Kans.; Charles +. Crooks, of Colby, Kansas;
Robert Young. Thomas p. Channel, both of
Ookey. Kansas.
s-2SsS--6w CYRUS ANDERSON, Register.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-18

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
so cents For sale by Martin q Hampton.
16
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-aOsO9.' '

Land Office at Oberlin, kanS..
August Is. 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
TO make final PROOF in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge OF the district court or in his absence
before the clerk thereof at colby, Kansas, on
Sept. 9Th 1890, viz
JAMES g. McCLUNG,
n E 5143 for ...e sei4 sec 2, town 9s. range ;sw.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiv84
tion of said land. viz: Robert Young. William
Young and George W. Love. of Colby, Kan
sas, and L. j. Egbert. of Oakley, kans.
CYRUS ANDERSON, Register.
Thomas County cat., 1890-09-18

Kansas, James "A. UarrOugn. OF Copeland,
Kansas. Joseph E. Bowers. Of Colby Kansas.
CYRUS ANDERSON, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-2O4ss.
Land Office at Oberln. Kansas.
Sept. Is, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
probate judge of Thomas county, Kansas, and
ex-officiO clerk of the probate court, at Colby,
Kansas on Oct. b B5fh' Z, hs6s, lSsSt s,z;
He No 463for the sek sec II town 9s range
SAW P N KS.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continues residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz; Morgan Williams. George
Long. J. H. Richards, Paris T. Reynolds, all
of Colby, Kansas.
9-1s26 6w. CYRUS ANDERSON, Register.
Alias Notice-Timber Culture. No 1910:
US Land Office. oberiin, sdn * kas;; ,s;n
Complaint having been entered at this ofhce
by W. NJ. Irwin against the heirs and legal
representatives of Joseph NJ Leal, deceased
ber-Culture Entry No. 81 dated NOV. l3th.
1884, upon the se14 section %, township IS.
range SAW, in Thomas county. Kansas, with
view to the cancellation of said entry, contest,
ant alleging that the said Joseph NJ. Leal and
his heirs and legal representatives OF saio LeaI
prior to his death in 1889. wholly failed 10 com.
Dly with the law as 10 IlmDer culeuTe. tuot
since his death the heirs and legal representa-
tives of the said Joseph NJ. Leal have wholly
faile to plOw the first and second acers OF
said land as required by law, at any time since
making said entry; that in the fall OF lsS9 the
heirs and legal repre- sentatives of said Joseph
NJ LeaI caused to be plowed in . shiftless and
negligent manner, the first and second nve
acres of said tract; That the same was care
lessly done for the mere purpose of evading
the provisions of the timber culture law; That
since the planting aforesaid said heirs and
legal representatives have wholly failed to
cultivate the land so planted; That the same
has grown up to a dense growth of weeds. and
in consequence thereof the said trees have
died out and failed to grow; That the said
land is in an abandoned and neglected condi-
dition. and all of SAID failures exist at the
present time. The said parties
are hereby summoned to appear az
this ONCE on the 24th day of Oct, 1880, at 10
O'Clock q. m. to respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged failure.
Cyrus Anderson, Register.
Service by publication allowed.
Lessenger Loar. Attorneys. @lS4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04
THIS Is ALL RIGHT.
Kentuckians Killing Each Other OFF on
Their Own Soil

CINCINNATI, ONO, March A special to the
Enquirer from Barboursville, KY, says: Sun
day. at Flat Lick, Sheriff Galloway Carnes was
fatally shot by a desperate named Bill Smith,
leader of the Smith faction of the Smith-Slusher
feud. The deputy sheriff attempted to arrest
one Of the Smith party. Their leader objected
and opened fire with a Winchester rifle, one
ball passing through the deputy sheriff's body.
A crowd started in pursuit of Smiths crowd.
A battle will result Either side numbers over
thirty-five well-armed men. During the past
year two open battles have been fought and
men killed on both sides. This trouble be-
comes worse day by day and more bloodshed is
imminent.
A man living on Poplar creek, six miles
south of this place, came to town this morning
for a wagon load of coffins and gave an account
of a bloody affray that occurred on that creek
Sunday evening in which old man Archie
Leger. his son and Mckinney, his son-in-law,
were killed outright by Joe Turner and two
other men from Belle county. The trouble
grew out of dividing some household
goods belonging to Mckinney and his wife,
who had separated. They all congregated at
Leger's house for the purpose Of dividing the
property between the man and his wife, but
could agree only in one particular, and
that was to settle the matter with WInchesters.
Three killed and several others wounded was
the result
A man named Stringer and one named Lane
were killed at Gray's, near here, few days
since, making total Of six killed for the last
week In this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04
DAIRY LUNCH ROOMS.
Must They Pay License Tax as Eating
HOuses-Judge Miller to Decide.

In the Police Court this afternoon Messrs.
Ford & Graham, the proprietors of dairy
lunch rooms on 18th, 18th and 18th streets, were
charged with keeping an eating house without
license. Mr.. Dumont appeared for the Dis
trict and Mr.. d. Z. Cahill for the defendants.
The latter claimed that no license was required
for such business.
Officer Proctor stated that his attention had
been called to these houses by the assessor,
who said that Commissioner Douglass thought
they should pay license
For the defense it was testified that milk and
coffee with pies, rolls and sandwiches were
served and there was no cooking on the prem
ises excepting the heating of the water
for the coffee, and they could not
serve meal. The meats were
cooked elsewhere. After the articles on the
bill of fare had been enumerated Mr.. Dumont
said: IA man neednot starve to death there if
he had money, and to keep people from starry
ing was about all an eating house was for" and
claimed that such house should pay license,
Mr.. Cahill argued the case at some length
and cited the case of the District against Ward,
in which nine places were involved and which
was decided by Judge Smell adversely to the
District.
The case went over till tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04
Candidate for Hemp,

AMSTERDAM, NY, March 4.-Late yesterday
afternoon a tramp committed dastardly out
rage ON Mrs. Gerard Perkins, wife of a promi-
nent farmer who resides just outside the city
limits of Amsterdam. In the morning Mrs
Perkins had given the tramp something to eat
Later in the day she went to the barn and was
knocked down by the villain, who was hiding
there, and who then attempted to assault her.
The woman fought like a demon and frus-
trated his purpose. sixteen-year-old son of
Mrs. Perkins heard her cries, and going to her
assistance, struck the scoundrel on the head
with club, whereupon he made a hasty re-
treat toward the woods and every effort to
capture him has proved futile. Mrs. Perkins
is in a serious condition, and there are some
fears as to her recovery. Officers are now
searching for her assailant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04
I'd EDITION.
Latest TelegIamS to The Star.
A BREEZY BASE BALL TALK.
what the Creators Of the Game are
Going to do Next Week.

CLEVELAND, ONO, March Al. johnson,
president Of the Cleveland brotherhood club,
was the first magnate to put in an appearance
at the Weddell house this morning. He in
formed the United Press reporter that he
had no intention of taking part in the
present meeting. He was simply look
er-on. "Wait till next week, he said; ''then you
Will see a lot of the brightest base ball men
In America here. Then you'll have q chance
to see the men who made the national game.
guess these people have about decided to
what We want. The more they have
the better it will be for us. / shall
not be surprised, however. to hear Of their
dropping Cleveland and Washington. Indianap-
oils seems determined to stay in, but there's
no reason to believe that Cleveland or WASH
ington will do so. They are both in the hole,
and you can depend upon it that they will
take the first opportunity offered them to
get out. l met President Robinson of the
Cleveland league club last night and he bet me
on my grounds here. would like to bet him a
hundred cases to ten that I'll have the finest
stands in America"
DETROIT ON HAND.
Among the arrivals were Harry Stern Of
Cincinnati A. ]. Reach of Philadelphia, ]. w.
Wall Of Baltimore, G. II. Byrne of Brooklyn,
r. H. Leadley and Stearns Of Detroit and Dr.
rector Cohen of the Columbus club. The De-
troit people are here to gain admittance to the
league, if possible.
Leadley said this morning: "We have good,
strong club, and feel that we ought to be in
frst-class company. If any chance to get into
the league comes up we shall take advantage
of it. If not we will make an effort to sell
some of our best players"
: The regular meeting was called to order be-
hind the locked doors at noon. The first BUSH
ness to come before it will probably be the
question of membership. After that has been
disposed of the schedule will be adopted
and then some action will in all proba-
bility be taken regarding the brotherhood. 1t
is generally understood that the players who
have joined that organization will be given un-
til April to return and agree to play with the
league this season. Failing to do this they will
be blacklisted.
WILL THERE BE DEAL?
Presidents Day and Brush of the New York
and Indianapolis clubs, respectively, were very
conspicuous this morning for their absence.
Neither of them was seen around the hotel
corridors until Just few minutes before the
time set for the meeting.
1t is predicted by good many Of the prognos-
heaters that these two magnates have been en-
gagged in fixing up deal of some kind whereby
New York may lget some of Indianapolis star
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04
Name O. c. Name. O. C.
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

Sales-Regular Call-12 O'Clock m: L. s. Is
Of washington, at 500; at 500; at t. so. Co.
lumbia National bank, at l79; 30 at $50. West
End National bank, at az. Columbia railroad,
| 20 at SO. Peoples Insurance, 100 at 81; 100 al
5al 80 at So; 100 at 81 Columbia Title insurance
4s at6s4. American Graphophone, 90 at l66.
Government Bonds-C. ). 4ss. 1891. registered,
1885 bid, l04 asked. U. 5. iks, 1891, coupon,
1888 bid, 1o4 asked. Q. S. As, registered, 1907,
l2lA bid, l22 asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp es. 1891.
coin, lO3 bid. lo4 asked. Per imp. IS,
1891 currency, lo4 bid, los asked. Market stock
ss 1os SS a oe fags snd 1855
gold, l12 bid, lis asked. Water stock, ~,
1901, currency. ISl bid. 3o-year fund. rs. gold,
la3 bid, lao asked. 3-65s. ls24. fund. currency,
l22 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. S. Electric Light bonds,
Is, Il3 bid, 12O asked. Washington and George
town Railroad. lo-4o. 6s, los bid, 1868.
asked. Washington and Georgetown Convert
Association S. 1888, los bid, 10 asked.
Washington Marke; Company LIST mortgage, 6s,
ITO bid. Washington Market company bonds.
imr. Us. 116 bid, l22 asked. Washington Light
ios bid. Washington light Infantry bonds
Gas Light Company bonds, series A. 6s, l2I
bid, 12l;s asked. Washington Gas Light Company
bonds series b. 6s. l2lA bid, l:23 asked.
bid, Oh asked. Bank of Republic, $50 bid
260 asked. Metropolitan, 260 bid. 800 asked
Central $50 bid. Second. 1S5 bid. Farmers
and Mechanics. 1SS bid. Citizens, l67 bid, $50
asked. Columbia, 1e9 bid, lS5 asked. Capital
llS bid, l20h asked. West End az bid. Traders,
81 bid, 81 asked.
railroad Stocks - Washington and Georgetown.
275 bid, 2o5 asked. Metropolitan. 100 bid, I79
asked. Columbia, TN bid. Capitol and North
Street. 63 bia, IS asked. lexington and
Soldiers Home, 60 bid.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, 43 bid. Franklin
"a bid. Metropolitan. SO bid. National Union
20 bid, 81 asked. Arlington, lS5 bid, 100
asked Corcoran, Vi bid, IS asked. Colum bia, .l7z
bid Is asked. German-American, $50 bid. Pc
tOmac, IS bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 81 bid,
81 asked. Peoples, 5& bid, So asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, l23k
bid, l30 asked. Columvia iltle, 81 bid, asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocss-Washington Gas,
A bid, 40 asked. Georgesown Gas, 4s bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, % bid.
Chesapeake and Potomac, S5bid, Sc asked.
American Graphophone Company, 10 bid, IGN
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-washington Market Com
pany. 19x bid, 20x asked. Washington Brick
Machine Company, 300 bid. Great Falls Ice
Company, $50 bid 100 asked Bull Run PIANO.
rama, % bid. National Safe Deposit Company
240 bid, 260 asked. Washington Safe Deposit
Company, 125 bid. National Topographic 22x
bid, I'm asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 4 bid
Z asked. Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, bid, 81 asked. American Security and
Trust company. 30 bid, IS asked. Lincoln Hall
100 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-
Hopes for the Passage # the City Post
Office Bill in the lfouse Tomorrow.

Instead of the committee on public buildings
and grounds having today given up to them,
as was expected and hoped for by the
citizens of Washington, deeply inter-
ested as they are in the fate of
the bill for new city post Office, the un.
finished business Of the election cases of
Featherstone against Cate was proceeded with.
Tomorrow, however. will be entirely
given up to the committee on
public buildings. This committee have a num-
Der of bills in their hands and need several
days to clear their docket a
little. There are nineteen bills already
on the calendar reported from this
committee, among them being the bill locating
the city post Office at 9th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue and the bill for the
maintenance of the zoologicacal
parks. The city post Office bill
will be the first measure called up when
ever this committee obtains the right of way,
and it is generally expected to pass without
much trouble.
PETITIONS FOR SETTLEMENT OF CLAIMS.
Andrew A. Lipscomb, administrator of the
estate of Geo. w. G. Eslin deceased and sew
eral other petitioners. today memorialized
Congress for the settlement of certain claims
against the District. Senator Morrill, presented
the petitions and they were referred to the
District committee.
CoLonED FoUNDLINGs.
The resolution introduced by Mr.. Hoar some
time since calling for information as to the
treatment of colored foundlirgs in the District
OF Columbia was reported back favorably from
the committee on the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04
Sentenced for Selling Snide Jewa

Sentenced Tor Selling Snfde Jewalry
In the Police Court today John Won Vessel
man was charged with obtaining IS from Mrs.
Frances Simonds last week by false pretenses.
Charles Simonds, living on D street between
resented that he was an artist in hard luck and
he (S.) took him home until he could
do better; that he produced fancy pins,
saying that they were diamonds with
$500 and obtained IS from his wife on them.
Detective Rah testified that he arrested de-
PENDANT who admitted that he had obtained
money from Masons and Odd Fellows and he
got the money on the pins. He stated that he
bought them for IS cents each. The court ex-
amined the pin and said it was calculated to
deceive. The court imposed fine Of $40 or
60 days in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-04
THE SALARY CLAIMANTS.
Inc Cases OF Representatives Grain and
Paynter Postponed.

The hearing Of the Grain and Paynter cases
before the Court OF Claims, which vere a, sor
today, was postponed to week
from tomorrow on account of the
fact that these cases interfered with the besr.
ing Of several others in which the In
terested attorneys are here from some
distance. Assistant Attorney General
Cotton will conduct the case for
the government, assisted by Mr.. Branigan. one
OF the assistant attorneys Of the depart
ment while associated with Mr.. Pull
Thompson, jr., who is attorney for the
claimants, will be Congressman Payson Of ILL.,
nois and Catchings of Mississippi The points
Of fact will be agreed upon between the coun-
sci, and the arguments-which will not last
more than through one days session, will be %
points of law