davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
United States Land Office.

GARDEN CITY. KAs.. May p. 1891.
TO the Probate Judges, Clerks of Dis
trict Courts and Claimants:
GENTLEMEN-YOur attention is called
to the act of Congress entitled IAN Act
to repeal timber culture laws and for
other purposes approved March B,
1891.
1T will be observed that by the first
section the laws providing for the entry
of public lands for timber-culture pur-
poses are repealed so far as regards flu
ture entries, but continued with certain
prescribed notifications as regards the
adjustment of existing claims initiated
prior to the repeating act. Hence, no
further eutries Of this class will be al
lowed unless the right to make such en-
try has accrued or was accruing at the
date of said act. In dealing with existing
entries the provisions of the first section
of the repeating act will be observed. 1t
will be seen by the fifth proviso of that
section the right is extended to persons
having certain qualifications to commute
their entries in certain cases at the rate
of sl.25 per acre. For this purpose it
will be necessary:
l. That the person shall have in good
faith complied with the provisions of the
timber-c culture laws for four years.
2. That he shall be an actual bona tide
resident of the State or Territory in which
said land is located.
Final proof for the Communication of
timber-culture entries under this pro-
vision. shall be made as other final tim
ber-culture proof is made (See Forms
1885 and 1856, and shall satisfactorily
exhibit the facts necessary to entitle the
applicant to make purchase Hereunder. =
The Fees and Commissions allowed to
the Registers and Receivers under said
act are as follows:
FOR COMMITTED TIMBER CULTURE EN-
TRIES.
Fifteen cents per hundred words, when
proof is written i'm this Office. Fifteen
cents per hundred words for examining
proof where it is taken before Clerk of
District Court or Probate Judge.
GOVERNMENT FEE.
One dollar and a quarter per acre for
land so committed.
FOR FINAL TIMBER CULTURE ENTRIES.
Four dollars, whether single minimum
or double minimum, without regard to
the area thereof. Fifteen cents per hun
bred words when proof is written in this
office aud fifteen cents per hundred
words for examination of proof when
taken before Probate Judge or Clerk
of District Court.
PUBLICATION OF INTENTION.
Publication of notice Of intention to
make proof for final +. T.. or cOmmuted
T. c. is only required in case where the
original entry was made since Septem-
Der Is, 1887.
d. NJ. FROST. Register.
JESSE TAYLOR, Receiver.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

l consider the Steam Cooker which Mr..
Wing has for sale. to be a very superior
article; that it will save hOusekeeper
much labor feel certain, aud where one
uses q gasoline stove the saving In gasoline
alone would soon pay for the cooker. 1
would not like to part with mine. find
that can cook meat and vegetables and
steam bread and pudding at one time, and
much easier than by the old method.
For sale by II. Wing. q 3m
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Garden City. Kansas.
Nav 18th 1891


Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler. who made Homestead Entry
No. 1913, has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Pro-
bate Judge of Ford County Kansas, at his Off
&c in Dodge City, Kansas, on June 3Oth, 1891 ,
viz: William W. burgess of Dodge City, Nam
s;is for the lots and south half of north
east quarter OF section No. 3, township No. -
south, range No. 26 west, Ford county, Kan
sas. Final Homestead. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz :
Andrew J. Manly, John T.. Golf, Miriam r.
Golf, of Wilburn, Kansas, and William Rick
man, of Dodge City, Kansas.
Also at the same time and place, Miriam +.
Golf. of WilGurn, Kansas, who made Home
stead Entry No. 323. for the northwest quar-
ter of section No. Il, township No. - south,
range No. 26 west, Ford county. Kansas. Final
Homestead. He names the following witness
SEES to prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation of said land, viz: william
W. Burgess, of Dodge City. Kansas; Charles
Price, Andrew j. Manly and James Il. Barrow,
of Wilburn, Kansas.
1926 ID. NJ. FROST, Register.
First publication May 20, 1891.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
CORONER's SALE.

ON the 10th day of July, 1891, at O'Clock D.
H., Mt the Office of W. r. Coolidge, on First
Avenue. in Dodge City, in Ford county. State
Of Kansas, will sell at public sale the follow
ing property. tO-wit: The one half IA in
terest in one set of Abstract Books, with
Transcript books and maps complete of Ford
county, Kansas. and one Horse and Buggy,
the property of J. q. Jernigan, taken on exc
cutiOn in favor of Ii. Il. Bell and Clark Chip
man.
Dated, June 18th, 1891.
ID. ID. ROSE, Coroner.
First publication June II, 1891.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
Bucklen'S Arnira Saiye,
ICE! ICE!!

The summer season is
upon us. and we want to
whisper in your ear that
we are better prepared
than ever To supply Your
orders for PURE FAM
lily ICE. This season
we are handling only
Manufactured Ice, which
is absolutely pure.
In connection with our
Ice business we also carry
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
IST DAS wAHRs

If the devil ever feels good it must
be when he looks at a hypocrite.-
RAMS Horn.
81 am not stuck on my shape" said
the porcupine, but others are-Bos-
ton Herald.
Every man knows of good use to
which some other man might put his
mOney.-Atchison Globe.
A man is ready to listen to words
of wisdom when he is speaking them
himself -Somerville journal.
"Who was the author of the say
ing. There is always room ut the
top" "The hotel clerk. Ibelieve." -
Boston Gazette.
You can't tell how things will end
what begins AS little lark may be
come a great big bat.-Elmira Ga
zette.
''What is skin gamer" asks cor
respondent. A skin game is one
where the other man makes the mon
ey.-N. Y. Recorder.
You Can never measure how long a
man will be missed in this world by
the length Of his widows veil
Atcbison Globe.
A Baltimore spinster has become
insane over the death Of her pet log.
She should have stuck to parrots.
They never die.
No, Ethel, you are mistaken. The
phrase "a literary treat" has no ref
erence to the setting up of books by
the printer.-Indianapolis Journal.
"You can come in" said St. Peter
to the young applicant for admission.
''but You will have to leave your de-
tective camera outside. IN. Y. Re-
corder. -
The wrinkles OH cows horns ill.,
dictate her age. The wrinkles in
mans elbow probably Indicate the
number of his Observation-Disclosures
Republican,.
Ethel-Why are you always kick,
ing because I have other almirersy'
George-'O, if you want to make a
syndicate Of yourself, [ don't object"
N. Y. Sun.
Insurer-"Hello! my insurance rate
100 per cent. How's that?'
Agent-'Well. you see, you've just
moved into tireproof building. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
We are told that some day the lion
and the lamb will lie down together,
but at this season it is the butcher who
is doing the most lying about the lamb.
Statesman.
Visiting stringent want to in
vest some money i'll stocks on Wall
street. How can I find out which
ones are no good?" New Yorker
"By buying Them Texas Siftings.
It must puzzle the angels to under
stand what some men mean by their
talk in prayer meeting. when they see
how little cash they take to church
with them Sunday.-Raln's Horn.
'Now, boys" said the Sunday
school Superintendent, "what shall I
tell you about this morning?" ode
slnggin' match tween David II Ger
ier!" cried the infant class.-Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

StOddart 4 Co.. Patent Attorneys. 6l5
9TH Street, Washington. d. c.. opposite
U. S. Patent Office. Patents. Caveats
and Reissues secured. Trade Marks
registered. All patent business con-
Quoted for Moderate Fees. Information.
advice. and special reference sen, on re-
quest.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
HE OWED HIS LANDLORD 4
GRUDGE.
In Paying 1t He incidentally Got Even
With His Better Half.

In Paying 1t He incidentally Got Even
With His Better Half.
When Mr.. Nagger got back from
town Mrs. Nagger was practicing ii
song at the new piano her mother had
given her
"Stop that screeching," he snapped,
throwing folded slip of paper on the
table, ";,nd put that rent receipt away
with the others
"Our dearly beloved landlord WASH t
over agreeable, I should judge" re
marked Mrs. Nagger. giving the in
offensive instrument !. final bang and
descending from stagger al high G.
"Naw," growled Mr. Nagger, che
wasn't. He said he'd fix that bath
room faucet when he got good and
ready, and if we wanted screens So
bad we could put 'em in ourselves
and pay for 'em, too. He's dead sore
cause everybody but us moved out. -
Il told You SO. What can You ex
pect of landlord who raises the rent
fifty per cent. on every fiat in the
building?'
"Of course you told me so; of
course. You tell me everything you
know, and more, too. Perhaps you
can tell me if he's rented any of his
fats"
81 can"
''Then why don't you?"
"He hasn't. He brought in one
man. though, to look at the flat be-
low us, and nearly caught him"
"Rent, too high, I s'pose."
"He said it wasn't"
"What them"
HE found out you lived above and
said he knew you" said Mrs. Nagger,
demurely, thus scoring one on her
lord and master.
"He'll not get tenant this year, :"
said Mr.. Nagger, ignoring his wife's
delicate compliment.
'How do you know" asked Mrs.
Nagger, trying not to laugh.
Because" said Mr.. Nagger, tax
ing a long roll from his pocket, GIVE
brought you a dozen new songs"
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE.
State of Kansas, Ford County, SIS:
A. w. McPhee,
Mary l.. Thompson. late Mary l.. DOnahue,
&C. Thompson, NJ. w. Sutton and j. II.
Finlay.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 9th Judicial
District Court of the state of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford county, in said state, will, on
MONDAY, JUNE 22nd. A. D., 1891,
at O'Clock p. NJ. of said day. at the west front
door of the Court House, in the city of Dodge
City, in the county and state aforesaid, offer
at public sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand all the following described
real property, tO-wit Southeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter and east half of the
southwest quarter Of section twenty one (2l),
and the north east quarter of the northwest
quarter of section twenty eight (2S), township
twenty seven CD south. range twenty-five
(22) west 9th P. NJ. lying and situated in the
county of Ford and state of Kansas. Said
property to be sold as commanded by said
order of sale.
II. d. BELL, Sheriff.
By T. E. FRENCH, Under Sheriff.
Sherif's ONCE, May 18th, 1891.
First publication May 20, 1891.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
Personal Note by Editor.

We have travelled few miles in our
lifetime, and know what it is to be I'M
comfortably housed in a poorly uphOlster-
ed car and rudely tossed up and down on
old iron rails that are laid on dirt road
bed. We have been there; but it was al
ways on some other roads than the San
ia Fee. Their main line between Denver
and Chicago is hard to beat. The rails
are of heavy steel, the track rock ballast
ed; and the through "Cannonball'' train
that hies at a neutrality-suspicious. speed
over this elegant roadway is as pretty a
bit of workmanship as Messrs. Pullman
ever turned out. Each vestibule Sleep
er is model of luxury, and as easy as a
cradle. Chair cars, library cars and day
coaches are all carefully adapted to the
travellers every want. The Santa Fe is
rightly named ''the most comfortable
line.' 1927
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave then, Castor.l
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
DO you want to save from % to 80
ents Oh every Dollar you spend? If

write for our Illustrated Catalogue, con-
tanning illustrations and prices of every
thing manufactured in the United States.
at manufacturers prices. 10000 Illustra-
tons, all lines represented. Gaia
LOGUE mailed free on application. Ad-
dress, CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY Co.
No. lis West Van Buren, ST.,
l9-ly Chicago. Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Carmencita and the Spanish Students
pleased another fairly large audience at
the Grand last night. The engagement
will close Friday night.
Walker Whiteside play ed Bertuccio
in The Fools Revenge" at the I.y-
ceum, to fair audience last night.
BertucciO is one of the most trying
characters in MI. WhiteSide's repertoire.
and he deserves great credit for the
manner in which he portrayed it. His
acting is not entirely faultless, but he
displays wonderful talent for one so
young. Tonight, Hamlet"
The original '.BIack Crook" continues
TO pack the Pence. A family matinee
occurs to-day at 2:30.
The New York Philharmonic club.
the greatest chamber concert organiZa-
ton in the world, will give but one con-
cert in this city, and that at the Grand
opera house next Saturday evening. Eu-
gene Nciner, the premier fiutiSt, heads
this famous musical organization. Miss
Marion Weed, the celebrated New York
contraltO, is also travelling with the COM
pany. Sales of seats opens this morn
Ing.
At the Bijou last evening a large
audience witnessed the third perform
Rnce of Little Lord Fauntleroy." The
play will be Withdrawn at the end of
the season, and this affords the last op-
portunitics of enjoying this touching
drama. The orange tea entertainment.
by Dorner, will be novel feature of
the matinee performance to-day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

should be opened and closed by the
prosecution.
Then ICY" Wellington arose, and,
with more than his usual eloquence,
made the opening address to the jury.
He reminded the jurors Of their duty
and their oath. He dwealt at great
length upon the value Of a mans repu-
tation, which he has been years in
building up, and pointed out how one
adverse criticism in newspaper could
forever blast the work of years. and
loo ked upon with diStrust, and,
mayhap, contempt. He read the
complaint to the jury and he read it in
very decidedly dramatic manner. His
address was punctuated with keen Sar-
casm and cutting remarks. Finally he
finished in climax of eloquence. There
was pause of few minutes then
Mr.. Donnelly, please take the
stand" said the attorney, and Don
nelly took the stand.
The examination of the pl cutting
witnesses did not furnish thai amount
of intense interest that was expected.
He spoke of the alleged libelous letter,
ana related the circumstances under
which it was written. The Old-time
enmity between himself and Bill King
was brought out and made one of the
points of defense. He disclaimed any
knowledge as to the ownership of the
anonymous Springer letter. and de-
MED emphatically that he had ever
penned the lines.
On the cross examina ton he was
taken over the same ground, but no
new facts were elected. At 80 o'clock
Donnelly had finished his testimony
and the alleged libelous article was adj
mitted in evidence. The prosecution
rested.
Judge Hooker then adjourned court
until this morning. when Capt. Hart
VIII open for the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
STILL WAITING.
The Board of Corrections Lays
Over Business for the Mayors Re-


The Board of Corrections LAYS
Over Business for the Mayors Re-
turn.
The meeting of the board of charities
and corrections yesterday morning as
-sumed particular prosy and routine
complexion. even for that body, it hav-
ing evidently been decided to hold over,
all business of Importance until the re-
turn of Mayor Winston, that it may
be considered by a full meeting
of the board. Under this head
comes the ong-eXpected and much
talked-of report of the committee on
workhOuse upon its recent investigation
of the charges of laxity in discipline
and mlSmanagement preferred against
Supt. John West, of the Single creek
institution.
The fuel contracts for which bids
were received at the previous meeting
were awarded as follows:
East Side Wood company, 5000 loads
of mill wood at S1.35 per load for mixed
and s1.70 for dimension. Goodenow 81
Lawtker, $50 cords soft wood at $3.50
per cord: hard coal at IS per ton. and
kindling wood gratis,
The appointment of L. Ii. Lucas as
Waterman at the workhouse was con-
firmed. The regular monthly bills were
allowed.
A request from William A. Petran.
director of the Christian Workers
Union mission, for permission to con-
duet religious services at the workhouse
ON Sundays free of expense to the city.
was referred to the wOrkhouse commit
tee, as was also the previous application
of Rev. William Wilkinson to. be rein
stated in his former Office of chaplain of
that Institution at the salary of $500 per
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
SHE is DIVORCED.
The Domestic Infelicity of the
Parkers Is Now Ended.

AHc boneSic lnIei1c1Cy Oh the
Parkers Is Now Ended.
The last of the evidence in the scan
dalous Parker divorce case was heard
in the district court yesterday. Then
followed the summing up. Attorney
Hubachek. for the plaintiff, reviewed
the case with drastic flavor. He took
Parker, metaphorically, by the coat
collar and shook him as a skye terrier
would shake a rat. And Attorney Gill
man retaliated in like invectives, but
all this had no effect on Judge Hooker.
he looked with disgust upon the pro-
ceedingS, and had no hesitation in CIV
ing the decree asked for by Mrs. Parker.
But he did not cOntine himself to
plain finding. lie amplified by lectur-
ing Parker in the most severe terms.
Parker has deliberately perjured
himself" he exclaimed with Junction,
''swOrn falsely Oh the witness stand and
is guilty of grave crime. He has tried
to blacken and smirch the character OF
Attorney Flannery, an hOnOred mem
Der OF this bar, and that of Mr. Elan
nery's family, besides that of his own
little child and his wife. When the
court finds Parker perjuring himself in
one Instance, the inference is ne is I'M
truthful and has sworn falsely. What
ever wrong Mrs. Parker NAV be guilty
of doing, she is the proper custodian for
her little girl and she shall have it. The
court will thoroughly review the find
lngs in the case and decide in few
days who shall have the decree of di-
yOrce. Mrs. Parker is also entitled tG
alimOny 20 be fixed later1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
BIG MORNING BLAZE,
A Confiagration Does Consid-
cradle Damage in the Lum-
Der District.
Mr.. Donnelly's Case Against
the Pioneer Press Now in
Full Blast.
Large Part of the Day Spent
in Securing Twelve Good
Men and True.
Parker Gets a Roast and Mrs.
Parker a Divorce and
AlimOny

Minneapolis was visited by another
disastrous fire this morning, and at the
hour of going to press it is impossible to
estimate how great the damage will
be. Shortly after II o'clock the
night Waterman at the factory of the
Bardwell- Robinson company. corner
Twenty avenue north and Sec
ond street, discovered smoke, issuing
from the extreme eastern build
ing, which is used as ware
house for the storage of manufacI-
ured sash. doors and blinds. He at
once gave the fire signal on the fac
tory whistles, and one of the officers
from the North station hearing it, turned
in still alarm. The North side engine
company responded, and upon its arrival
the second and then the third alarms
were sent In. Every available piece of
apparatus was at once put to work, but
it was evident that the fire had
gained considerable Roadway, and
despite the delugA of water
which was poured upon the
the building
Dense Volumes of Smoke
COHlluuCu W pun lOIln lIuI CNtly
opening. For nearly half hour only
smoke could be seen, but finally
bright tongues of flames could be
seen through the clouds, ana bh
fore -omg the roof burned throug
Sparks were hurled in all directions,
and. although the wind was blowing
directly from the other buildings,
it was evident that it would be a
difficult matter to save them Oh
account of the intense heat. At
the hour of going to press the ware
house building was reduced almost to
q shell, portions of the walls even hav-
ing given way to the great heat,
and it appeared that the facr-
ory itself was in great danger. as
only frame building separates it from
the burning structure. The warehouse
is brick building 60xS0 feet, four
stories high, and is stored with sash,
doors and blinds.
The Losses.
Mr.. Robinson was seen last night
and was too much excited to give much
information of definite nature,
but he stated that he considered
the building worth about $4,000, and its
contents so. 1000 in round numbers. The
insurance. he said. was less than one
half. Next to the warehouse on the
west is low frame shed open at
both ends and used for the storage
of dry lumber. AT the hour of going TO
press it is in imminent danger. Next
OH the west stands the factory, four
story brick building, S0XS0 feet. Mr..
Robinson hastily estimated its valne at
S20o.000, including the mill machinery
which it contains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
THE STATE Y. Nj. c. A.
he Eighteenth Annual Conyen
ton Begins This Evening.

ton Begins This Evening.
The eighteenth annual convention of
the Young Mems Christian Association
of Minnesota will open at the First Con-
gregational church this evening. Invi-
tations to address the convention have
been accepted by several prominent
gentlemed interested in the work of
tie association. Among them are Pres
ident Cyrus NOrthrop, of the state uni
versity: Re v. L. l.. West, pastor of the
First congregational church, of Wi
mona; Rev. Wallace II. Butrick, First
Baptist church. of St. Paul; +. |. Whit
ney, of st. Paul, general passenger
agent OF the Great Northern railroad:
John r. Mott, New York, college secre-
teary international committee Y. NJ. C.
A.; Henry E. Brown, New York, inter-
national secretary Y. NJ. G. A. and
others.
NJ. NJ. TeAney. of this city, will speak
Oh why Are Business Men Interested
in the Y. NJ. G. A.?" +. A. Hildreth,
state secretary, will talk OH The Con-
vention, Its OBJECT and How May Dele
gates and Associations Be Benefited p"
ii. A. Kinport will tell about The Or
ganiZation and Management of the
Junior Department." and L. G. Seeley,
of this city, chairman of the state COM
mlttee. will speak on Estate Work
What it Has Accomplished, What Are
Its Needs" Bible readings will be con-
Quoted by MessrS. g. Z. Dyer, j. Ii. FL
lott, L. Z. Horton and Smetham Lee, o
Paris
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
An Unnatural Mother.

Eliza Ways was arraigned in the po-
lice court yesterday on complaint of
Sergeants Kirkham and Leonard, who
charge her with being common pros
ing life of shame in rooms on Fifth
avenue south, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, and has with her in these
apartments her little seven-year-old
daughter, a constant witness of her
degradation. The mother will have a
hearing to-day, and in the meantime the
child's care has been placed in the
hands of Agent Tatro, who will make
an effort to have her admitted to the
state public school at Owatonna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Burned to Death.

Mrs. Thomas Oline, who resided at
1924 East Franklin avenue. who was
horribly burned about o'clock Monday
afternoon, died at an early hour yester-
day morning from her injuries. She
was lighting her kitchen fire when
spark from the stove set fire to her
clothing. She ran down stairs into a
neighboring store, but before the flames
could be extinguished the lower por-