davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-02-06

Preparations are going on a5 present
ror n magnificent entertainment % be
g.van at the Acadek,y Of Music, unuer
the management or the ladies whose
names Appear on the list of MANAGERS Oh
the Brooklyn Traiing School for AounS
Girls. Ii was in all of this lnstltnuoh
= that tl3e successful Kirmess festival was
uixen last winter under the direction "l
MI. Carl Marwig. The forthcoming en-
ter(tainmeut will be known as the ms
tolv of MafNiage,' and is entirely or@l-
MI and UNIQUE. and has, l understand,
keen produced in but one city ln Amer
tca. namely, Boston, where j. WAS pi,-
santed under the direction OF Mr. {. l..
FIockton. of the Princes OF wales the
>1natre, of London.
AS a society event, under the patron
age 'oe. the. Plospect heights contingent
X will, ! fancy be decidedly dle'n-
gnished as well as highly success al
6n$ncially, as all the lady who have 10
do with it are energetic and experienced
I'm the management OF charitable enter
tainments. 1t is altogether too early Il
go into the particulars of an entertain
ment that will not take place un'li bt
cember. but atthe proper time viii en-
deavor to giyea clear idea OF the ''ilis
sele.tory of Marriage as it will he reye''le'
co,.n the Brooklyn Academy OF Music ol
leliyeae matrons abd maidens OF ProSpec
-----l;o,,+s societv ABrooklyn Life.
The Progress., 1892-02-06

Trains Leave shreveport at. "a. I'D.
800 Iufkiu az ......... 12:20 p. IN.
arrives Houston at. -...-.. y. IN
Train Ienves Houston at. .s;5O "a. In'
ARRIVES Shreveport at..... lo;W y. m.
Connects al Lufkin with st. Louis,
Arkpnsas and Texas Railway.
Connects al Houston with Houston
and Texas Railroad. southern facinc
Railroad, IniefnIiiohai anu ea' a''
No,fhnru RaiiTOhd, Gulf, Colorado
ana Santa Fc Railroad aud san An
Iorio and AraIisas Pass Railroad.
Tor full information for time ana
u. A. LACY,
Agent, shreveport,
or address
II. \. COLLINS,
Gea. Pas. Agt.. Houston, Tex
81. g. HOWE,
Receiver.
The Progress., 1892-02-06

Nia4,a,nu~r.t>' IHir E"nni>,i""'r.
Duliug tie Nuurot.u season there
Is mo- unmarried woman one meets
.itcu,r at t... .MJll breakfast OF irmi-
rig. Imeh lle, Nu.H dawes. daughter
Of tl.. s.uaiur I.m Massachusetts,. ~
-...s H.s.. i- u.ra l,uau ot fashion.
:sG -ur.l rather .la,u go p'-'"~ such,
iii. Il.v so,m " tr:'. .iu.1li"r. The
truth D.. sine Is tur rare gift which
,r... who hay, 10 not call DANGEROUS,
t...i ,rr......r- acii-Htfuj, witty rcrar-
fee: tl.. faculty ,l telling story. and a
GOOD urr %, that. and the ability To In
. fusra Iltslr life aud animation into the
eternal tvadt.r ,a...J gossip.
t Washington gossip dtl."s iat sweet
moss Of cau4iyi yil.cis and Ia" cynlia:a-
ZION Of the champagne cup. Imagine.
ta,n. the gratitude g.. "a hostess and the
rood hmaur uf her guests when they find
spfc. without sp.tglulnrs-. inspiration to
t9ii, ,lrir best AND TO keep the couvcrsa-
uoaal ball rolling.
Miss Dawes isa1. di.'isgl 10y men be-
cans. she has tine Wit 10 conceal how
much size knows, and there IL no' race
.of the intellectual arrogance dista-teiu!
To her own srSabout her. The character
or her intellect and her solid good sense
hlye been shown in her contributions to
literature. The one. however, tnat mad,
me want TO know her Sas au admirably
The Progress., 1892-02-06

The Short Line via Lookout
Mountain and Cincinnati to Chi
cago. Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara
Fails and Canada. Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, the Adirondack and
White Mountains, New Eng
land Cities and all points North
and East
The Progress., 1892-02-06

ALL THROUGH TRAINS
Pass around the base of Lookout Mountain
along the shore of the Emory river, over
the Famous High Bridge and through the
Blue Grass Region of kentucky to Central
Union Depot. where connection is made
for the Nnrth and East without transfer
Houg 1.-THE city. TO Louisville only one
Mango ul cars. =,
Pullman Boudoir Sleeping Cars on all
through trains. For rates. parish maps,
time cards and full Information call on
II. B.HEARN.
Agent Queen and Crescent Route, Shreve-
port. La, or address.
r. KRETSCIIMAR, =.
Travelling Passenger Agent Jackson, Mis-
!. HARDY,
Assistant Genera Passenger Agent, Nicks-
burg, Miss. -
d. G.. EDWARDS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Progress., 1892-02-06

Memphis, Natchez, Baton Rouge
and New Orleans.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
(irst publication August, 1877
United States land Office, N


Oberlin Kas., July II, 1892. awe -'o-O'
Complaint having been entered Mt this
office by sylvester Button against W. G.
Kerr, for failure to comply with timber
culture entry No. 1878, dated April 20. 1883,
upon the northwest quarter Of section 8,
township south range 81 west, in Sherman
county Kansas, with view to the cancel
lation Of said entry; contestant alleging that
said W. G. Kerr, wholly failed at any time
during the seventh year after date OF entry
and up to the present time to cultivate any
portion OF the said land to trees, seeds or
cuttings, and that there has been no work
Of any description done on said tract
since the summer OF 1890, since which the
said tract has been wholly abandoned and
left to grow up to a dense mass OF weeds
and grass, thereby permitting the weeds to
grow up, choke out and destroy all OF the
tress from former planting and each and
every failure still exists at this date, July 2,
1892, and the said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear ut this office on the 9th day
of October, 1899, at 10 o'clock u. M, to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure. Testimony TO be taken
before NJ. D. Cutbertson, notary public, at
his office in Goodland, Kas., on the 9th day
Of September, 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
g. l.. CALVERT, CYRUS ANDERSON
Attorney for Plaintiff. Register
Service by publication.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
First published July 2S.)
UnIted States Iand OItice,

United States land ONCE No 1naoa
Oberlin, KaS., July 8, 1892. N0' AO'-o'
Complaint having been entered at THE
Office by William N. Rowe, against John
L. Drury for failure to comply with law az
to timber-culture entry No. 61SS dated
December 81, 1887, upon the northwest
quarter section 70, township 8, south, range
Il west, in Sherman county, Kansas, with
view to the cancellation Of said entry;
contestant alleging that said John l.. Drury
has wholly failed to properly ploW and
plant the irst five acres Of said land 70
trees. seeds, or cuttings at any time during
The third or fourth year after date OF entry,
and has wholly failed to plant the second
five acres to trees, seeds, or cuttings, Gt
any time since date Of entry and said land
has been wholly abandoned and left to
grow up 70 dense mass OF weeds during
The growing season of 1891 and 1892, up TO
The present date without care or cultivation
and there are no living trees on said tract
at this date June 90 1892. The said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this
1fice on the 18th day OF September 1891,
at 10 o'clock a. m, TO respond and furnish
estimony concerning said alleged failure.
Testimony in this case to be taken before
VI. D. Cuthbertsun, notary public, OF his
Office in (iOodland, Kas., on the 9th day Of
September 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m.
G. L. CALVERT, CYRUS ANDERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Register.
Service by publication.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
AL1AsNor1cE-rIMBER CULTURE.
United States land Office, N. ,ossa

United states lana ONCE M 1OaSA
WaKeeney, Kas., Aug. 1, 1892. -
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Henrietta Painter against Charles
j. Coleman for failure TO comply with law
az to timber culture entry No. 1897 dated
August II, 1889, upon the southeast section :,
township 10 south, range ~, 10 Sherman
county, Kansas, with view to the cancel
latiOn Of said entry; contestant alleging that
the said Charles j. Coleman has wholly fail-
ed at any time during the second year after
date Of entry to rsplant or cultivate the 6rst
fveacres Of said tract to crop or Otherwise,or
to break the second FIVE acres rs by law re-
quired and each and every failure still eXistO
al this date, June 10, 1892. The said parties
are hereby SUNNI med 10 appear at this
Office on the 18th day Of September 1892 at 3
O'Clock a. m, to respond and furnish tesu-
mony concerning said alleged failure.
G. l.. CALVERT, LEE MONROE,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Register.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
That New GasoIine.

Most gasoline's have pungent odor,
and will smoke while generating the
stove. The new White Rose gasoline 10
odOrless and smokeless. 1t will not 6E
nor explode. 1t is not the product vt
the Standard Oil trust or any other com.
hine. 1t is the product of the National
Oil company. The GoodIand Hardware
company have It for sale. II Is the most
economical oil to use. Give it a trial.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
The Goodiand Commercial company

The Goodland Commercial company
paws the highest market price for grain
of all kinds. G.. IL. AUSTIN, Manager.
Pocket knives-the best so cent knife
ever offered to the public. Call at the
Goodland Hardware company and zoe
for yourself.
Here we are again with another lulksy~
ITS the old reliable Cassidy this time
WARRANTED to do good work or money
refunded. G. q, AUETn
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
Pnhlic Sale Of school Property.

On the 9th day Of August, 1892, betweeI
offer AZ at public sale for cash, the franc
school building near the brick school build
ing i'm GoOdland Kas. Purchaser to re-
move building within 20 days from date Of
sale. By order of board of directors OF
school district No. l, In sherman county
Kapsas U, d. DIcKEY,
Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
First publication Augustkl

State Of Kansas,
Sherman county.
IL the District Court Of Kansas, II aRA
for sherman county.
Gilbert F. Wentworth,
Plaintiff.
vs..
Evaline r. Talbot, j. W.
Talbot. Benjamin Y.
Spar, Sarah J. Spar,
Earl r. Talbot John
l.. BSgley, RoslnA
N. Bsgley, John II.
MOnger, ----MonRer
(his wife,
Defendants.
Defendants will take notice that ON
Thursday, September 10, 1892, the plaintiff
will take TIE dispositions Of sundry wit
nesses to he used in behalf Of said plaintiff
on the trial of above cause, and that tho
taking Of said deposition will be continued
from day to day, between the hours Of
O'Clock .. M, and o'clock p. M, till the
same are completed, said dispositions to be
taken at the Orice of Willis F. Wolf, 1880
Curtis street, in the city Of Denver, in the
county of Arapahoe, in the state of Colo
RADIO. GILBERT +. WENTWORTH,
BY his Attorney, IloYT ANDREWS.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-08-26
DELINQUENTTAXIIST
. Grman County, Kanszs-First
Publication August 5, 1894.
LIST OF THE REAL ESTATE
RaAiSst 10 gale For the Taxes and
Charges Thereon.
oTPTcI or coUNrT TEEAsuRER,

OTPFCR or COUNTY IHEAsukER,
eBERMAN COUNTY, KANSAS.
Notice Is hereby given that 81 much OF
each tract Of land or town lots described In
fhs following list a may be necessary for
that puTposr, will, on the Arst Tucsday OF
Sepiember, 4. d., 1901, aud the next rnc.
ceeding days, be sold BY me- At public
auction at ing ONCE, Or tGIes and charges
thSrSon. B. T. BROwN,
County Treasurer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-21
OLDEST IN THE COUNTY.
Interesting Meeting and Installation Div
sion I, A. q. H.

Interesting Meeting and Installation Diyi
sion I, A. q. H.
Division No. I, A. o. H., the oldest divi'
sion Of the order in this county, held an
interesting meeting last evening in Sars-
field Hall. There were a number OF visi-
tors from other divisions present includ-
ing County Delegate Flanagan OF Provi-
dence. The members OF Division /
attended very numerouslyi and there was
also a delegation present from Division Z,
recently formed.
The installation OF officers took place
under the direction OF the County Dele
gate as follows: President, Edward Fahcy; T;
Vice President, John Corcoran; Record
ing Secretary, Patrick Carolan; Financial
Secretary, Timothy Mccarthy; Treasurer,
John w. keenan,.
After the installation there was social
season which was greatly enjoyed by all
present. During this time an abundance
of refreshments were served, vocal and in :
strumental music INDUCED In, and some
excellent and practical remarks on the
condition OF the division I'm particular and
the order In general were made.
The matter OF enlarging the sphere OF
influence Of the division was also COM
mented upon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-21
PASSED AWAY QUICKLY.

Sad Circumstances Attending the sudden
Death Of Patrick Holly.
A very sad death occurred yesterday
afternoon. Though sudden, II was ex-
pected, but not with the attending cir
cumstances. Just as the fire bells were
tolling on box II yesterday afternoon
Patrick Holly, about 30 years Of age, died
at his home on Meadow street and left q
little child fatherless and his wife alone
in her grief as she has not a relative In the
state. lie had been i'll some time and had
hemorrhages, but not far some time pre-
vious to yesterday. When the alarm
struck he asked his wife the number and
she told him. She went out in the yard
moment 10 look after the baby and
when she returned her husband was lying
behind the stove dying. Two men who
were passing, came in and laid the dying
man on bed where he passed away In
less than five minutes. lie was taken
with hemorrhage during his wite's alb
sence and ran out into the kitchen where
he fell from exhaustion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-21
BOSTON REPUBLICANS GATHER
Aud Ratify- the Nomination Of tho Can
didates of Their Party.

Aud Ratify- the Nomination Of tho Can
didates OF Their Party.
Boston. July 2l.-The Republicans fred
q heavy campaign gun in fremont Tenn
pie last evening Boston audience was,
for the first time, privileged to listen to
the rising young orator, James F. Burke.
resident OF Pittsburg aud the president
OF the American Republican College
league. Mr. Burke is only "A years old,
but gives promise OF reaching an enviable
height In the realm Of forensic sloQuepce.
Chairman Draper opened the meeting
by short speech, In which he congratu-
lated the Democrats for their work at
Chicago, and predicted the election of
Harrison and Reid on u platform of pro-
lection and reciprocity. In introducing
Mr.. Crapo as the permanent chairman OF
the rally. he said: II will now present a
man who'needs no introduction"
Some one placed an old fuzzy white bea-
yer hat upon the reading desk, which
eau sed " roar OF laughter. and IL remained
until the close OF the meeting.
When the honored statesman from the
oipe arose he was greeted with three
cheers and a tiger.
Mr. Grape made an able defense Of the
Harrison administration. saying that he
was superbly equipped for the high Office
| Of president. Then came comparison Of
the two platforms In the matters Of
| finance and the tariff the argument being
| used thaA the Republicans were In favor
Of placing a duty on all foreign products
which enter irto competition with similar
goods made ia this country to the extent
| OF the difference of wages between the
two countries
When the speaker said there should be
| no debasement Of the currency there was
| great outburst Of applause, which was
continued when he made the declaration
that the Democrats were In favor Of cheap
money. and the cheaper the better they
liked IL.
Applause was also given when Mr..
Crapo said that Never In a national elec-
tion has the old Bay State faltered In her
allegiance to the party founded by Abra-
ham Lincoln"
At the conclusion Of his oductory
remarks, the chairman presented ex-Gov-
ernor Bracket, which was the signal for
the loudest and longest continued ap-
plause Of the evening.
The speech Of young Mr.. Burke came
next. and thep followed speeches by Hon.
f. I. Greenhalge, Hon. II. c. Lodge and
| others.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-21
The Three Others Will
Not Lose Any Time.
SOMETHING MAY SOON DROP
How the Mayors Absence Was Again
Taken Advantage OF.

As was stated In these columns, a special
police pay roll was sent to the City Treas
urer's Office yesterday noon upon which
were the names of the alleged newly ap-
pointed and suspended police officers.
Their names are Joseph M. Smith, George
II. Sweet, Francis Lennon, William Dox-
nelly, James 8. Osfield, Melette Il. Hin,
Charles Il. Gardner, Frank p. Giroux,
Edgar q. Watson and George Porltt.
This noon all Of them had got their pay
with the exception of Hill, Gardner and
Porritt. They will probably receive it
this afternoon.
How Chief Perry could certify to pay
roll OF that nature as being correct is one
OF those things "no fellar can find out"
much less why he had it prepared.
Here are ten police officers and even
admitting, for the sake OF argument,
that they were legally appointed, (Which,
nevertheless, is denied,) there is no ques-
tion Of their suspension, or that they were
reported to the Board of Aldermen at the
meeting which followed their suspension.
The Board OF Aldermen did not re-
instate them, neither did II pass upon the
justness or legality Of their suspension.
Instead, the Board ordered the Solicitor
to go to the Supreme Court for an opinion
as to the legality Of their appointment.
The latter official has not done as order
ed but has evasively tried to impress upon
the community that the court would
not act on such matter.
The City Treasurer has paid the bills
under the advice OF the City Solicitor,
without the Mayors approval, upon the
contention that Chapter TX OF the city
ordinances, as amended, taking away the
right OF the Mayor to approve bills and
payrolls, is operative.
Mayor Carroll was out Of the city this
forenoon, and so his opinion could not be
ascertained as to his probable action in
the promises.
Very many are Of the opinion that upon
his return to the city and ascertaining the
facts in the case, something may drop.
Yesterday morning the Mayor looked
over the bills before the Treasurer arrived,
and found them all satisfactory. At noon,
the pay roll for these 10 men was taken to
the City Treasurer's, having been, it
would appear, purposely delayed as a pre-
vious one was refused payment by the
Mayor.
This will undoubtedly be test case of
the authority OF the Mayor in the matter,
and may involve the City Solicitor as well
as other officials.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-21
TElEGRAPHIC BREVlrIES.

Lawlessness still continues In Idaho.
Montreal nail mills have closed down.
There are prospects Of peace in Vene-
Zuea.
A whole family was killed by lightning
In Richmond.
The Parnelltes will act as independents
in the next season OF parliament.
Nine men were crushed to death by the
fall OF a cliff at Ross Carbery, Ire.
Vessels were wrecked and lives lost In
severe storm raging In Great Britain.
II. Il. Lewis has been appointed post
master at Wood River Junction, r. 1.
The failure OF Doucott & winn, carriage
makers, Merrimac, Mass, Is announced.
The troops OF the Aneet Of Afghapistan
were ambuscaded by Hazara tribesmep.
Patrick King, aged IS, an oysterman.
was drowned In the New Haven harbor.
One man, two boys and two horses were
killed In a railroad accident at Harrison.
n. j.
The London Times thinks the Paypellitc
vote will be n thorn In Mr. Gladstonc's
side
A Northern Pacific conductor shot dead
two men whom he found on top the ex-
press.
The trial Of "ShHrg" Campbell or Nor
gan. for stealing Si72 ia Boston bank,
has begun.
A young man from Everett, Mass., died
Of heart disease at Portland, Me-, while
riding bicycle.
A colored school building at Brickhead
village. Va, was struck by lightning and
two pupils killed and several injured.
The prison commissioners' Investigation
OF the recent escape Of copvicts at Boston
Is not likely to affect Warden lowering.
Lawrence J. Potter, 20 years old.
brakeman, who lived at New Haven, fell
between the cars AZ New York and was
killed.
Cardinal Giuseppe d'ADnibale, prefect
Of the congregation Of indulseuces and
sacred relics, died et Rome. He was born
at Borbona in 1915, and was created car.
dinal in 1889
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-21

While In New York he learned that a
warrant. charging him with murder. hnd
been sworn out aud he made haste to re
turn. lie went TO Pittsburg this morn.
ing and gave himself up. AS soon as he
obtains bail he will go to New York and
complete the deal.
The Carnegie armor plate shop is In full
oper alton.
To committee Of citizens who last
night requested the removal of the
troops. Governor Pattison said ne would
keep guards here and stay here himself
all summer, IL necessary to vindicate law
and order. and IL necessary would speud
every dollar In the treasury and then
mortgage the state to accomplish that
end
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-21
PROBATE COURT.

what Was Done at the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular session OF the Probate Court
was held yesterday afternoon before Judge
Blodgett.
The will OF BetseyJ. Sears was admit
ted to probate and George Ansel Carpen-
ter was appointed executor.
Bond of Jane B. Jones, administr ltor
de bonis non with the will annexed on
the estate of Samuel N. vinson, was APP
proved.
A Copy of the will Of Randall NJ. Tall
man which was admitted to probate in
North Providence was presented and
ordered to be recorded.
A decree OF the Supreme Court affirm
ing the decree OF the Probate Court in
the case OF Hugh 0'Rourkc, appellant,
and Francis III. O'Rourke, administrators,
was ordered TO be recorded.
The first and final account OF Jesse M
Fairbrother and +. M. Burroughs, ad-
ministrators on the estate Of Harriet r.
Fairbrother, was continued for three
weeks.
The will OF John Adam Clarner was
admitted TO probate and Susan A. Clarner
was appointed administrative with the
will annexed.
Bonds OF Charles p. Adams, administra-
tor on the estate OF William Earle, was
approved.
Petitions for letters OF administration
on the estate OF John l.. Ashton and Liz.
zie X. McCurdy were continued for three
weeks.
Inventory on the estate OF Sophia
Thompson was ordered TO be recorded.
Petition of John II. Kelley, guardian OF
William Kelly, for leave TO mortgage real
estate, was continued for three weeks.
Henry and Mary Ann Hampton were
given leave to adopt Ellen Cullen.
The account OF Thomas Robinson, ex-
ecutor on the estate OF Ann Dougherty,
was examined and allowed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-21
ALL WERE REJECTED.
Thirteen CITY Hall Bids
Thrown Out.
COMMISSION IS RETICENT.
1t Is Understood, However, That the
Figures Were too High.

The commission on the alteration and
enlargement OF the City Hall met last eve-
ming TO consider the thirteen bids for do
ing the work Of construction. The COM
mission had long, and, at times, quite a
breezy session.
The architect assured them, 1t is said,
that there was no question but what the
work could be done inside the appropria-
tion.
The commission was very reticent today
but 1t is understood that the architect 8
assertion was not agreed with. A couple
OF the thirteen bids were within the
appropriation, 1t is true, but there was
no margin left to pay Secretary, Architect,
advertising and the competitive plans
prepared by the competing architects.
For that and other reasons the entire
batch OF bids were, by formal vote, re-
jected.