davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
COLBY, KANSAS,
January z, 1880

COLBY, KANSAS,
January z, 1880
[Continued from last week.
C B Dakin to services as clerk of election ~
F william Williams "sef to services as clerk Of cleo
F williams to bill Of 81 Do for cleaning
school house, rejected.
ID Hamilton to services as judge OF eF
ection in Summers township and deliv-
ering poll books. ~
b N Bancroft to services as clerk of elec-
VIC Van @, sdsl to services as clerk of
election Barrett township. :-.-.;.. @W
w H Archer to services as judge of cleo
1f bass0Ser9y Rssos to Services as clerk Of
election n. Randall township SV
Geo Long to services as judge Of election m
W s "A Prstt to oees services as clerk Of election
John Love to services as clerk of election
N Randall township. ...-...---..;. @W
W. K Howard to services as judge OF el- -,
ection n Randall township. ........:.-. 2W
F Howard to services as judge OF elec-
ton N. Randall township and deliver
william waters to services as judge of
election Hale township. .-.- -: -W
Robert Waters to services as judge of
election Hale township SW
H A Brant to legal services in case or
the board of county commissioners VS.. - M
Hall L. Martin bank % w
Chicago Lumber Co of Brewster TO coal
for ID Hughs Hale township. - O
Moved and carried that l. Loar. county
attorney be instructed to see to change or
mortgage on property of H Shimp against
which Thomas county has Judgment ISL
mortgage of $1,000 10 to be released and an,
other mortgage of $3.50 90 to be put on said
, property. Said Thomas county judgment 10
become subject to said $500 90 mortgage.
Moved and carried to allow l. Loar % w
for coal during the year for county attorneys
office.
Mccormick Bott to mdse for Mrs Bull,
Morgan township. ...-.-..........S0 D IA
STATE OF KANSAS &C
THOMAS COUNTY fsS
I hereby certify that have not .speculated
in either state or county warrants ana tnat
have received DO fees belonging to the county
except as stated in salary voucher.
CHAS. Nj. HOvEY,
Treas. Thomas Co.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 9TH
day of January 1880.
J. NJ. SUMMERS,
County Clerk.
BY c. T. Dallam.
Deputy.
CM Hovey, Co Treas to quarters
Less fees. log L.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-30
1-23-456W
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA TION-19lSS.'
Land Office at Oberlin, Kan,

Jan 8, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of mis- intention
to make communication proof in support
OF his claim. and that said proof will he made
before the clerk of the district court of Thomas
county, Kas, at Colby, Kansas, on Feb. q,
1890, viz:
OWEN NJ HOWARD,
H. E. No l2S49 for the selA sec rs Tp6s Raw
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Richard X. Hoffman,
Joseph f. Bowers. George Friend, George L.
Carpenter, all of Colby, kanss.
CYRUS ANDERSON. Register.
1-9-4S6w
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-30
[ .L)(03Z HERE ] ] !

To all who are in Arrears on their sub
scription. and all new subscribers who
pay for one year. can avail themselves of
any of the following liberal clubbing
rates Cash must accompany the order:
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-30

SS6 when at last al tnlhRS WeTe
JESV done in order, I crept from
nv hiding place and made offerings to the
spirit of my father, and placing lotus fow-
ers on his breast went thence sorrowing.
And on the following day, from where l lay
hid saw the priests Of the Temple OF Osiris
and of the holy Shrine Of Isis come forth,
and in slow procession bear his painted
coffin to the sacred lake and lay it meath
the funeral tent in the consecrated boat. l
saw them celebrate the symbol OF the trial
of the dead and name him above all men
lust, and then bear him thence to lay him
by his wife, my mother, in the deep and
splendid tomb that he had builded near to
the resting place Of the most holy Osiris,
where, notwithstanding my sins, l, too,
hope to sleep ere long. And when all these
things were done and the deep tomb sealed,
the wealth of my father having been re-
moved from the hidden treasury and placed
in safety, with the old wife, Atoua, fed,
disguised, up the Nile till we came to Tape
(Thebes), and here in this great city lay
awhile, till a place could be found where I
should hide myself.
And such a place I found. For to the
north Of the great city are hills brown and
rugged, and desert valleys blasted Of the
sun, and in this place of desolation the Di-
vlne Pharaohs, my forefathers, followed
out their tombs in the solid rock, whereof
the most part are lost to this day, so cum
ningly have they been hidden. But some
are open, for the accursed Persians and
other thieves broke into them in search Of
treasure. Andone night-for by night only
did leave my hiding place as the
dawn was breaking on the mountain tops,
I wandered alone in this sad Valley Of
Death, like to which there is no other, and
presently came to the mouth Of tomb hid
den amid great rocks, which hereafter l
knew for the place Of the burying Of the
Divine Rameses, the third of that name,
aow long gathered to Osiris. And bv tho
Continued on Supplement.)
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-19239
Land Office at QheriIn Kans

Land Office ut Oberiln, Kans,
Jan 3Oth $780,
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 at Colby. Kansas, March 10th,
1890, viz:
GEORGEM SCHWAB
II E No l517 for the seia sec 20 twp Is, r. 3lw.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
ton of. said land. viz: George W. Dart.
George Eckert Thomas K Harper, William
l.. Yarger, all of Rexford. Kansas
CYRUS ANDERSON, Register. -
1-23- -456W,
Arizona republican., 1890-12-02
PERSONAL.

John Conwell, of Kingston, N. M., has been employed as bookkeeper by T. J, Trask.
 S. Berger, N. Y., J. B. Miller, Spring field, Ohio, registered yesterday at the Commercial.
 George Davis returned yesterday from trip to his mining claims at Haqua Hala. and started this morning for San Francisco.
 E. c. Frankenburg and daughterwere in tine city yesterday, the latter being a witness in the case of People vs. Wal lace, Ussery.
 Dr. J. w. Miller, of Pennsylvania, 6 physician of repute, has come to Phoenix to practice his profession. He is located at the Gilbert House.
 J.B. Miller, agent for the well-known agricultural implement house of Thomas X Co.,, of Springfield, Ohio, was in the city yesterday. MT. Miller is an old friend of the editor of TIE REPUBLICAN, both being natives of the same town, and they thoroughly enjoyed long oh at over the days of Aud Lang Syne.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-02
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The schools yesterday changed from local to standard time.
 Goldman & Co.,, on Sunday shipped a carload of hay to Colton, and one to Tucson, and II. E. Kemp X Co. shipped two carloads to California yesterday.
 The case of Enscarnacion Soto, tried before Recorder Schwartz yesterday fol stealing, was dismissed. One Mccoy, was fined and paid $5 for sleeping drunk.
 The Board of Supervisors met at 10 o'clock yesterday. The clerk was di' rected to have printed 200 road tax re- ceipts for 1890. A communication was received from Judge Kibbey, requesting that the Board adopt standard time for the Court House, which was done. The Board then adjourned until 10 a. m. today.
 R. Baricklow brought in some rich rock from his mine in Kirkland Valley yesterday. He has sunk a shaft fifty feet and developed pay streak, two and one-half feet wide, a very rich vein being from six inches to a foot wide, The ore is rich in gold and silver, and from some specimens he brought in, it looks like he had bonanza.
 The regular quarterly teachers eI- animation began yesterday before Super intendent Baxter. Out of five applica- tions thus far three only were successful. The examination committee is composed of Superintendent Baxter, Mrs. J. w. Evans and Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander. The successful ones thus far ars Mrs. Alice Varnum, Marcus w. Martin and E. w. Ingram. The session will close this evening.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-02
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER- IN sons having claims against P. F. Nilsson, lately doing business in the City of Phoenix, to present the same, with the vouchers therefor duly verified, to George F. Spangenberg, who has been duly appointed assignee of said P F. Nilsson, for the beneht of his creditors, at his store in Phoenix, Arizona, on or before the Fist day of February, A. D. 1891.
 GEO. F. sPANeESBERe. Dated October 2l, 1890 iss
Arizona republican., 1890-12-02
THE BRYAN CASE.
JUDGMENT RENDERED AT LAST IN
 A FAMOUS CAUSE.
Judge Kibbey Decides That Defendants are Entitled to the Possession of the Property Involved in the Suit.

Judge Joseph H. Kibbey, in the Dis trict Court yesterday, rendered deci- sion for the defendants in three of the most important cases that have ever been presented to an Arizona court for trial. The first suit is that of Bryan vs. Brasus ct al, for the possession of the tract of land known as Central Place, situated immediately north of the city of Phoenix; the second, that of Bryan vs. Pinney, over block of land at the northwestern corner of the townsite, and the third, that of Bryan vs Kales, in- yolving the ownership of quarter section of land, usually known as the "yail Place, situated about four miles east of this city.
 These suits, with several others of the same nature, were filed about three years ago, and excited much adverse criticism at the time, being considered by many citizens as in the nature of biackmall The motive for the institu- ton of the suit, briefly stated, was that Nj. w. Kales, administrator of the estate of Creed Bryan, deceased, had sued such administrator for the payment of a debt due by deceased to said Kales, and having secured judgment in his own personal favor, had the property under question sold at Sherih's sale to realize the amount awarded. The plain tiff sought to secure judgment as the heir of his brother.
 There were many fine points of law involved and the legal battle has been warmly waged, the property being of great value. Upon one suit a demurrer was carried to the Supreme Court of the United States. The demurrer was de- cided by that august tribunal in favor of plaintiff and the trial of the cases pro- ceeded with even additional vigor. The arguments were heard at the last term of court and decision deferred by Judge Kibbey until the present time.
 The result of the trials is generally accepted with approval, as the land in yolYed had been subdivided and is now occupied by large number of purchas- CTS, Central Place, especially, having been improved to high degree.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-02
"WekterS Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds Atas'

A o O the 
   s 
  is durably in household Notwithstanding the than before We will amply repaid for the will have by  order get the right distribute these valuable books obliged
  examine stock become convinced do better with where trading not buying goods
Arizona republican., 1890-12-02
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Kibbey Begins the Consideration
 of Criminal Cases.

or Nfihihhi Nhses.
 The case of the Territory against Wal lace Ussery, Tom Cline and Frank Cline indicted by the Grand Jury for grand larceny, came up in the District Court yesterday. Ursery asked for separate trial, which was granted, and which consumed the day in the court. The other cases will be taken up as soon as it is finished. The complaining witness is one Johnson, living near Tempe, who alleges the stealing of horse.
 The case of Gus Ellis, against Ida Ellis, suit for divorce, was filed during the day
Arizona republican., 1890-12-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

u isting between the undersigned, under the firm names of Herrick X Luhrs and Herrick & Co.,, in the proprietorship and management of the Commercial Hotel and the Fashion Liv cry, Feed and Sale Stables" in this city. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent and the retire. ment of Newell Herrick.
 Said hotel and livery business will be con tinued under the proprietorship and manage ment of Geo. H. N. Luhrs, who has purchased all the property and assets and assumed all of the liabilities of said copartnership, and will collect all of the outstanding claims of whatso. its said firm names
 NEWELL HERRICK,
 GEO. H. N. LUHRs. PHOENIX, A. T., October 27, 1890. 16340
Arizona republican., 1890-12-02

TT AFFORDS PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE PEOPLE them
 
 sold the than others thereby the of trade but also the number friends
 kW @ dollar, but h0W
 We will CARD purchases  made will SC his magn entitled
Arizona republican., 1890-12-02
The Bank of Tempe
 TEMPE, ARIZONA.

Capital, S2o,ooo. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Money loaned at reasonable rates on
 real estate or personal security, Exchange drawn on San Francisco, Chicago
 and New York.
 Interest paid on Time Deposits. 0. c. LEXINGTON, President.
 J. s. ARMSTRONG, Vice-President Directors-C. c. Linington, J. s. Armstrong, X. c. Frankenberg, M. II. Linington, w. A. Daggs, Niels Peterson, J. W, Wolf, F. G. Dodson and Charles Roberts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20

Among them i, Miss Bessie Tyree. Her
stage career /, 'tmarkahle h~caus. Of its
very breNity, \ year ago she was not AN
actress-not ever an amateur-but now one
Of the foremost authorities ou things theatri-
cal puts her nari- second on a list IT the ris-
ing young actress Of America. In lss9 she
appeared once in the balcony scene from
''Romeo and Juliet" in Washington: in the
middle Of this, season she took part in the
benefit given 10y the actors and actresses Of
New York I" Mrs. James u. Blaine, Jr., and
now she has reached the theatrical paradise
Of Mr.. Frohman's famous stock company.
Mis- Tyr-r is a member of one Of the oldest
of the IF r. VS." and, moreover, is a de-
sceudant Ut the great Scotch house Of Doug
La, Lads Margaret Douglas having married
a leader Of the Tyree elan. The first Tyre
arrived ia America IN l1s3, and sustaina1 the
honor Of hi, fighting ancestors lay espousing
the cause IL the c~olonisl- with sword aud
niuske, ia the Revolutionary war. Nor was
he the last one Il the family to bear arms in
defenss of has convictions. During the late
civil war three Tyrees who afterward had
the honor Of becoming uncles To Miss BessieD
served rs colonels in the Confederate army.
When the struggle had ended the Tyres
found that they had been among the heaviest
sufferers by the fortunes of war. The old
homestead in Virginia still stood. but little
else was left unscathed. some years later
Miss Bessie was born.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20

team. His p~itlon
has always been AT
second base. where
his work isof a first
class grade and
never varies. He
first played profes-
sional ball ON the
Denver Colo team
during the season II
1883 and did good
work. Heisa good
thrower, seldom
fails to nail a short
ny or scoop upa hot
grounder His
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20
CLIMBING TOFAME
Brigh: Young Actresses Whose
Time Is Coming.
WILLING 10 WAIT FOR GLORY,

Bessie Tyies. "A Girl 81 the sunny south
with brilliant rr"sp-ct>- >ann.tts Com
stock, Whn Does Well IN ingenur Roles.
Lila Nanr aud Her HON. In New York.
There are many young actresses who,
through steady application and conscientious
work, are making their way toward the tol,
Of the Thespian ladder. They are not the
ones whose names are found oftenest in the
columns of the newspapers-they cannot at-
ford 10 waste time IN seeking notoriety.
They prefer Ia gain whatever laurels are IN
store for them by hard study, They are
more ambitious 10 I've known as finished act,
res-es than 10 draw big audiences because
they are q liked about AT the clubs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20

hands are said 10 be made Of wrought iron; at
any rate he never lets go of the ball when
once it strikes them. After leaving the Den
yer team he went 10 Cincinnati, where he has
since played. Last season he played In l3j
games and made "a percentage Of .a5s. This
put him at the top Of the second basemen in
the Association as a fielder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20

Having b-en born aud reared in the sunny
south, Miss Tyrrr's sympathies are, Of course,
all with that section. Il am an arrant little
rebel, - she says, and if she says it to a north
srner, aud smiles n -he says IL. he is very apt
20 wish, for the nonce, that be were one, too.
But that the government Il the United States
is in no immediate danger Of being over
thrown through Miss Tyree's sentiments is
shown 10y the fact that she numbers among
her warmest friends Gen. W. T Sherman. ]
was fortunate enough to sit near hin at her
first performance, and his applause Of her
good work was quite r. enthusiastic as that
OF any ~ her southern friends, n the latter
had descended upon New York in force TO
honor her.
A year 0r two ago Miss Tyree was very
happily married TO a successful Washington
business mnn, also named Tyree. Contrary
20 the general rule, her husband Is quite a.
anxious that she should make a success on the
stage as she l. herself. She does notably well
In emotional parts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20
TJNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
~ OVER A MILL ION DISTRIBUTED
Famed for 20 Years

Prompt Payment Of Prizes,
At,esrt - Follows:
I'VE do hereby certif, that We supervise the mr..
engagements for all The Monthly and semi Annua
drawings Of the Louisiana state Lottery Company
and In person manage aud control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness. aud in good faith iowa all par
ties, and we authorize the Company TO use this
certificate, with fac-similies Of our signatures At
tarh.d IN It's advertisements
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20

White-l', lie, %.
White TO play and win.
SOLUTIONS.
Chess problem No. 80:
White. Black.
1..Kt. BIS 1..Any.
Checker problem No. SO, by DR.. shaefsr.-
White-20, 81, %, TO-. Blacks, 8, 12, 10,
"A White To plav and draw
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20

LILA vAEn.
Nannette Comstock vent on the stage three
years ago, IN one OF Hoyts companies ~
bow plays the part Of he enthusiastically
S2triotic jenny Buckthaen 10, D. Al q
s(Asn.ndosh," and plAysi !! veil, zoo. ~
~. the vivsoity q Jenny DuckSeeea
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20
BASEBALL RULES.
w. I. Harris Writes Of This
Seasons Changes in Them.
LAW REGARDING SUBSTITUTES.

II viii Enable Zach side to Fla, Three
Pitchers to u Gam. IL Necessary i'attrd
Balis-kicking Against Tim--Iiow the
Two Leagues DlErr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20

We the undersigned BauSs and Bankers will pay
al Prizes drawn In The Louisiana state Lotteries
shich may be presented q; our counters,
r. WALMSl.EN, Pres Louisiana Net. bank
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, state Nat. Bank
4. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOUN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20
Cincinnati's second I,as@man

J. A. McPhee is the name Of the reliable
second hasemnn of the Cincinnati league
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-20
AG EATS WANTED D.

Foi Club Rates. or any further information de.
sired, write legibly 10 the undersigned clearly stat
ing YOUR residence, with state, County. street and
Nunlter. More rapid return mail delivery will lie
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
your full address,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
cry AFFAIRS.

The exposure Of tire arrangement made
by the City Council with Engineer Williams
by which the latter Is To be paid. under the
fee system, an absurdly excessive sum for
his services in connection with the city
water works. ought 70 set the taxpayers OF
Seattle 70 thinking. Il affords another
evidence OF the unfitness Of the City Council
to manage large financial affairs, and
another argument in support of the propo-
aition for q Board OF Public Works.
Unless this or some other plan shall
be adopted. We must expect jobbery and
robbery all along the line. There will
be . water job, sewerage job, fire de-
pArtment job. police job, street work
job and other jobs too numerous TO men
ton. Already we have the beginnings.
Every work done by the city costs more
than il ii were done by private parties, As
those who pay street. assessments and
other city charges have good reason to
know.
The proposed Board Of Public Works
should be non-partisan, Il should be chosen
FOR long term and IL should be made mp
of men Of the highest standingfor integrity
and business ability II this Board should
be made elective 1t viii be composed OF
Just such men as now control
the City Council and make il the
field Of their selfish personal enterprises.
The Board should be composed Of not less
than FIVE men who should be appointed by
the governor and paid for their services.
Mr.. Eeisz. of the City Council, has an
other plan BY which he hopes to control
this Board rs he now controls the Council.
IL is TO make the 'sheads Of
the city departments members of the
Board OF Public Works. This would he q
slight change but no remedy. for 1t would
stili leave the Council and its creatures in
authority. stu leave the matter In local pol
itics and destroy the necessary continuous
character OF the service. Mr. Niesz has bad
himself, with the city attorney, designated
IS committee" OF the Council to repre-
sent the city government ct the state cap
itai. His real purpose there is TO defeat
this measure, and since he is not lacking
in cunning he may be expected 10 work
his cards very adroitly. The legislature is
hereby notified that Mr.. Niesz represents
not the public interest but that selfish and
greedy interest which has attached itself to
the Seattle city government. His secret
wish is not to promote but TO defeat legisla-
ton which Is needed for the proper admin
istration Of city affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

The people OF Portugal. compelled TO
yield TO the superior force Of Great Britain.
but feeling that their country has been
unjustly treated by that power. are organ
ising a movement for the boyeotting Of
English goods. BY breaking Oft tradc
relations with the English people, they
hope to- exert an influence that will compel
the English government 20 regard the
rights Of their country more highly.
Though this y about the only way ia
which the Portuguese could hope to wage
war against such power as Great Britain,
il Is an inpotens kind OF warfare and
cannot in The nature OF things be success
ful Such q movement never has sue
eeeded in its purpose. and such move
ment never viii succeed. for ths, simple
reason that war upon trade must injure
the country which makes il a. much as il
injuries the country against which IL is
directed There must be two parties 20
every commercial transaction, and any.
shing which is designed 20 prevent such a
transaction Of necessity injuries beth parties
in an almost equal degree.
AtsaAA&S SNASteRs2 ttA* EtAtt t4ft &AEtO4s
error al believing that the United States
could hiring any country to reason by
wssing a commercial war against il lie
believed that the commerce Of the United
States could be turned into one channel or
another ~ the authority Of the govern
Enent. and that hy merely suspendine trade
relations vsth ans country hs could MAKE
che power II his country felt SO severely as
10 crush opposition. In pursuance Of this
lsSliel be sa8sayorea 81 abolish the navy
and % cripple the army. In pursuance Of
shis belief, be declared an embargo against
tFpat britain. and persisted IN Is unsa his
country Vas almost yusnesi. Unu his
sseAlh BE never reAlssea TIE tznta thai i.
stead "a weakening Great Britain alone ~
vas weakening both oouaiE5es IN an equal
degree
Tbs Portuguese. Il they PERSIST in their
intention 90 boycott Great Britain. vii
aooaer az later feel she force ~ tie great
TRUTH 81 eeamerce. tAas = trade benefits
both II taoss who are parties 10 il. aaas
tAas Anythsag whscA interrupts = trade n.
Sures bosA.