davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

$780,,
DEPARTMENT Time. Building Richmond VI.
Watch the list carefully sreco constantly
THE REyERIES BACHELORS OR, BOOK OF THE HEART
BY TX MARVEL donald G. MtchelL)
s'f So aS' cost At its our S sub.
how T .ap ,.s.s . ssr ss. sA fro" " no" quaint
LAYS OF ANCIENT BY Beautifully
aSaSs d@ys instinct with the soul poetry and
The Roman laSs
a sa i are ' @ o a2s' S ss S1 delicate ssn The Illustrations
8. A TILLYLOss SCANDAL. BY j. NJ BARRIE
new work by Barrie author the Scottish classic The Little MIN
e. % .s r. S r. +. sass;
knows Se @ R a w 9 ana Usassn h S% s ss s .s
a CHARACTER te s%. s an with odd Situations snd amusing
THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES BY HAWTHORNE
1 sSs % @ % se writer s''% ns OF Ii. own
all the Of
5. CRAWFORD. By MRS GAskE11
6o5d charming miniature Pa.ns and S 1'TSst' rs
social life Esh country village descriptive the feelings st; SDs,
Illustrated G9s.Ssi' and wit" fine literary 'ods' the writer '''o"'s
s. THE COMING RACE. By LORD LYTroS ,.- 80.
the Gf Ea @ h I a CLEVER a a'& ' sad s so
men as P %s may see sou realized G century
able ito ; sl. S2mss .,. P; for
7. DREAM LIFE. BY TX MARVEL donald Mtcher)
eo T9sfs P3 very '" S1 i' aas
a% fsePs literary appredOn
FRAyKEysrEIs: Or THE MODERN
cT9v se s s author S N Ra a Imaginative pa%s
weird but Osn9 R s sse ae esp
gotten
q \, BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS By c. N YoSor
Jus; the S60n p %omany
e s1en is to and Gfg pa'Fode
% mossEs FROM An OLD By NArHAsnl HAwrHoRsr
aesG5f mEan f dss s n1S
I T0s m ds G'n IL ans% to public
H. THE SCARLET LETTER. By NATHANIEL HAwTnonyE
romance Of Hs9of Assumption 5 For exposition
hsa New F9sisq p S S
features taes re Of the age nd place
% rss.ys OF ELLA BY CHARLES LAMB
These f Of gay n ape ssl f eoo S % aSs a s
hts HAPPY P With ard grace and composed in spirit as
delicate i hS S@
80 v,c,p az wakefield. By GOLDSMITH.
" This beautifully Illustrated edition Of famous Ep S classic W as
It's @ the world Goldsmith has shed over The world the
@ l' SRs sas the lear 'a ySa
reconcile t US CHARACTERISTIC
Sge5tSg simplicity.
"a. TWICE TOLD TALES. By NATHANIEL HAwTHoENE - ..-
& s 5"sy us book sa p % re TS :o ss.
is edaso sP pfe are realty
he 5s s. .S.s ' aSsTn Of the
a cs of tSaa by
=. DAT, AND VIRGINIA By BERsAnDn SAINT
To- This % classic French writer Of the Wholesome TSmns school
f ms nsi td1es oG9s%H s Sps has 20
all the fs5aqSn Charming nj as
90 ToRy OF AN AFRICAN FARM. BY Ralph ro OLIVE scHREHE
To- pe 9 p n a o has m6 p an sa
4 author followed recognized
@ s nf an A orchard f South aes Of and .
before .6 ' 5a nsve
:, LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS.
Nv VIM EDMONsToUNE AYTOUN.

" Re VIM EpMoSsIoUNE AYToUy.
OF
to be metwt In
ed
the
cato 'Foast'
o he
rucUE By OWEN Robert Lord lyttop]
100 LLyt General OF India
a novel In
OF Leigh"
Of
and dialogue
"a DREAMS I'm Pss.l Ralph irony OLIVE scHRENE2
i"' Dreams
and
and
the worko a are
On pr ACE REALTY. I'm Pe-s) BY ANNA sEwEII-
and
popularity for
and um
owith
rat o o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
5. CRAWFORD. By Mrs. GAsKELL.

Crawford" in its charming miniature pa
calls the best OF Jane Austens novels. Ii
social life In an English country village, de
ions, character and social conditions OF the
earnestness and with fine literary apti tud
illustrated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
n,r, ,yD VIRGINIA.. BY BERSARDN SAINT PIERRE.

To- % yic story classic French writer me wholesome roma
inns place for itself In the homes OF 81
Is an [ ss and appreciate the work OF genius
be termed an .fusoe
win SOM .so,naion renowned work IL Is book that
an me centuries charming as well as edyng generations yet un
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
!. THE MOUSE Or THE SEVEN GARLEs. Br 81

This masterpiece Of Hawthornes is full OF
In felicity OF touch. It's author is unapproacl
day. The work is. perhaps. the purest piece
American literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
- v,c,p oF wakefield. By OLIVER GOLDSMITH


its shed world
!
Of fiction AS Sir Walter
author conyes
Poor POLKA genial fancy aud the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

Mrs. Clara walpole, Mrs. Frank r..
Walker, Miss Maria Ward, Miss Ade-
iaide Watkins, Mrs. Mandy Watson. Mrs,
Cara r. Written, Mrs. H. o. Williams,
Mrs. w. +. Winston, Miss Kate Winston,
Miss h. +. wood. Marietta Worrell, Mrs.
Nina Voolfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
William Elam-

Thomas &c. Fay, II. II. Forth, George
W. Fremont, 70. b. Frayser. Joe FLICK.
G..
W. e. Gaines, Charlie Gerr, Miles II.
Gardner, b. ID. Garrison, Cut Glover,
W. r. Gillian, Joseph Glenn, 7. w.
Grimes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

Address TINES BOOK DEPARTMENT. Times Building Bchmc
Watch the list carefully books constantly added
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

Charles &. Davis, Mr.. Davis, Ben Dan
mel, Keeper Davis, Fred A. De Rosa
T. Devereaux, G. w. billiard. q. NJ. Dill
lard, Joseph Douglass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

Richmond on MIL.
Louis Bear Company.
Ladies' Art Rooms.
Harrison d Co.
F T. Powell Grocery Company.
patrick * Gordon.
RETURNED.
WIN g. Hall, James Holland. fran
White, Stonewall Cub, IS l.. l.. A., IL
east Jackson street, Ill east Cary street,
1915 Lee street, sol north Fifth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
,. LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME. /


A new work by j. NJ. Barrie author 0
ister," which has had a phenomenal s
rary appetite OF every intelligent reader
Bile Scottish peasant life, Mr.. Barrie Is Q
the characteristics OF the Scottish weaver
knows the sea. His sketches are full Q
realism and great force and directness
day, has Lowland Scottish fiction had $
depictor OF character 1T UP, at the same
or droil incident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
90 rUcIIE. By OWEN MEREDITH Robert Lord Lyttop.l

.Tnc,e" by the second Lord Lytton, late Cove
fish Ambassador 70 Paris Is a novel IN verse,
-, IN the mould u Mrs. Rrownings Aurora
stnrv win a strong admxture OF romantic 1
ton and brilliant dialogue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Oct. s. 1893
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08

Miss Mandy Taylor, Mrs Eliza Taylor,
Mrs. Jane Tally, Mrs. Thompson, Miss
Jane Thompson, Miss Mary Thorne, Miss
Matte Thompkins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
FRANKENsTEIN; OR, THE MOI
pooK OF GOLDEN DEEDS. By C. N. YoNoE,
1n MOSSES FROM AX OLE MANSE

romance Of Intense interest ezh
lrs,a and graphic description. i,Sa
fled by New En6iahI co.ou ,. 4, a. :,
IKE fbe best OF SCOTS novels u Is u
features Of the age and place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
THE TTMEs-RICHM0ND Va SUNDAY oCroBER ,saa
RICHMOND Posrorrrcr.

~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~Nc~ ~~~O~-~~~-~.~-~>~1
IsT or UNCLAIMED LErrrus
IL OCTOBER 7. 1893:
FEMALES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
90 rec.yS OF ELLA. BY CHARLES LAMB

lie % charming essays full OF gay humor nterspei
lhese ,rs and bright scnlations OF vi" earetnhy Ella
mus P written with the utmost ease ara grace. ana conn
they ar ~ unobtrusye Seeking his material IN the
once decao bnobes-amb gives an Importance to every
grace over all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
. THE REyERIEs OF A BACHEIOR; OR. A BOOK OF

BY TX. MARVEL donald G. Mitchell)
This American classic has enjoyed a world wide CT
sI25 1t is now offered fer the first time at a M
serbers.
How agreeable is Xix. Marvel in this of book
how humorous philosophical. pathetic and charming
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-08
/. THE COMING RACE. By LORD LYrroN.

THE Coming Race" by Lord Lytton.
the realm of science. as the inventive
time. II presents a curious but fasci
ments, as we may see Il realized In
be served by every resource Of electrical
coming race" for instance, Will be en-
ingenious and mercury-footed automa
pliance adapted to the marvelously
Of things. The work is the product OF
mind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28

Young men should study to talk well
to state their propositions with clear.
ness and force that will make their hear
ers feel that the spe.i1cr has reached the
gist OF the matter, and that his opinion is
of some weight. You will notice man
corning into tie o..dc8 There is some
thing i'll his ra.y appearance and the
way he carries himself that commands
res spect and attention. Aeanvasser for
q book cane into my office only yester.
day who WAS splendid illustration OF
it. I,ad 10 intention Of buying his cy.
clopetsia. But he was well dressed and
intelligent. lie seemed to understand
my wants. Gnd in five minutes we were
tallaag busi.v together Ee sold me $l2C
worth of bocks.
! think that /. good personal address IS
something too lIetle cultivated. would
rather have it than n profession. Inter.
view in New York Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28


son, Madison county, when he received
Telegram ASKING his immediate pres
e1ace at Lincoln. where the three parties
had been in deadlock for two weeks.
He went and was astonished by being
told that the Populists had chosen him
10 break the deadlock He consented,
and four days later was elected to the
United States senate by the combined
vote of Democrats and Populists, receiv-
if3g 20 votes to 80 for Senator A. s. Pad
dock, the Republican. Judge Allen, as
he is best known, is 46 years old, a native
Of Madison county, o., but reared chiefly
In Iowa, q veteran of the Union army, in
which he enlisted at 10, and gentle
man of magnificent proportions, 9 feet
8 inches high and weighing 225 pounds.
He became Populist at the time OF
the "great slump two years ago, hav-
ing previously been q Republican, and
was by the Populists elected judge OF
l the Ninth judicial district. The novelty
Of his position is further enhanced by the
fact that he is the first senator from Ne
braska not Republican, though the
state was admitted as such on March 1,
1867. The people Of Madison, where
Judge Allen has lived since 1884. with
out distinction Of party, at once organ
lied grand demonstration, for it is one
Of the new senator's best points that he
ii most popular at home. ~
His oldest daughter is great favorite
III Madison society. His other three chill
dren are too young to attract much at
tention as yet, and his wife Is spoken Of
as desirable addition to the senatorial
circle at Washington. The family has
done much to make the social life OF
Madison pleasant, and many amusing
stories are told about the senator elect
On one occasion, in 1889, it was thought
| good joke to elect him manager of 9
baseball club, and in the same spirit Q
| leading banker named Stuart was asked
TO be treasurer They took hold with I
vim, contributed literally and organized
one of the best clubs in the west, ant
when they took the field in their frs
game it was day of unbounded hilar
ity in Madison.
Mr.. Allen is an enthusiastic GranC
Army man, and he is also Scotti
Rite Mason. Odd Fellow and Knight o
| Pvthias.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28

M0l<DtNG DYNAMITE CAhIHIDdkS.
ARE thoroughly mixed. being admitted In
dne proportions by other pipes from
above. The compound liquid, yellowish
oily matter, Is conveyed to the kneading
pans in another department and there
mixed with q fine silceous sand and
farinaceous meal, after which it is per-
feet dynamite power. & .s.s NJ N.
4 The cartridges, however, are made of
another form Of 1t called explosive
gum This contains some extra In
gradients and is sort of paste. One OF
the elements is gun cotton highly charged
with nitrate The most delicate work
at Isleton is done by three women sit
ting at q table. One works a small
bronze molder--thatis,a asmall cylinder
the diameter of which is that of the in
tended cartridge. As the compressed
powder, which. being of an oily consist
ence, now assumes comparative solidity,
issues from this tube or cylinder in the
shape of sausage or of macaroni, it is
cut by the woman on the left hand into
equal lengths of about three inches.
Each piece is then carefully taken up by
the third woman, who wraps 1t In oiled
cartridge paper. which she fastens, clos
ing both ends and covering it to exclude
moisture. The tremendous little instru-
ment In now complete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28

ic, quiet. treadlnill grinders, whose
knowledge of men and policies and
events makes the great journals what
they are. but who have no desire for no
toriety. Years ago Lyman started on
his career of Journalism with the late
Edwin Cowles of the Cleveland Leader.
Besides dislike for the many outre
things in journalism with which Cowles
offended Lynan's taste he resented the
old gentleman's strong interest in his
personal affairs, and one day arose and
left. He then established pictorial
weekly, but it did not succeed, and Ly-
man soon found himself with empty
| pockets, In debt and out of job. He
went TO New York and entered the en-
ploy Of The Sun, and for 10 years served
faithfully as reporter, editor, Albany cor
respondent and later as Washington cor
respondent. HeresiCned the latter posi-
ton to go to Helena, Mon, where he
purchased The Independent. He has
made great success of the paper, Civ
| ing 1t an established position in the poll
tics of the state and il now on the way
to fortune. He ia naturally loath to
leave the field for Washington again.
While correspondent at the capital
hewas very close to Mr.. Cleveland de-
| spite The Sums attitude toward the
president and was considered one of his
closest advisers. Several appointments
are known to have been made, one oi
them an important judicial one, entirely
| upon Mr.. Lyman's recommendation. In
some respects Lyman has the same quail
tiles Of fitness for the place that made
Lamont 90 successful. He has wide
acquaintance with and knowledge Of
public men and can advise upon many
questions of political policy, and, like
Lamont, he would do much to raise the
post above that of doorkeeper to the ex.
ecutiye
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
MANUFACTURING DYNAMITE.
The wsra IL Condncsesa with . xfinimun
of Danger.

The wssax IL Conducted with Minimuna
of Danger.
Twenty-Five million dynamite car
tridges are made annually by three fac
tories in France. This gives but an inn
perfect idea of the great extent to which
this concentrated terror is used in the
worlds work, for it is made at many
other places. A necessity to miners and
excavators generally, it is also an aid to
crime and has given name-dynamit-
er-to class of revolutionists, but now
there are materials for murderous bombs
as much more destructive than dyna-
mite as it is than gunpowder.
The pioneer dynamite factory at Isle
ton, Switzerland. is till in operation, and
skill with long experience has reduced
the danger to minimum. In a large
upright revolving cylinder of lead,
cooled by series of surrounding cold
water pipes. the acids and the glycerin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28

"A company has been organized at San
Antonio, Tex. to utilize the mesquite
bean. Theschief object il to prepare the
bean so that beverage resembling
coffee can be made from its decoction or
Infusion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28

The temple Of the Sun. at Palmyra.
covered square OF % yards on each
side. It was approached by magniti-
cent avenue over half mile long, in
closed by rows of columns and statues
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28

temporary news
paper life Of
whom the world
hears little. Back
of the Danas, Pu-
litzers, Joneses,
BENEFITS, Nix
ons. Medills, Nc
Culloughs, SCOTS
and Taylors, who
figure as great
journalists, there
is a class of steel
nerved, Gle ar
haaflad puarppf-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
AN italian sia.,.

Franz, IN Italy, Is 3 quaint old place
and has many things to arouse the curl
osity of the tourist. Here Ii ) Sign
which traveller recently copied from
the front door Of doctors Office: sPro-
fessor Ricca.a The said Professor Riccs
will use for his salves, In making them.
live snakes and large serpents. wolves,
bears, monkeys, marmots,p weasels and
numerous other wild animals. alive and
in good condition. : ,45
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28

political history
as the dark horse
Of 1893. AT any
rate he is a little
the darkest OF
those known in
political slang as
dark horses, men
suddenly made
candidates and
elected. One fine
morning he was
sitting in his Ii
t>-.s,xy 90 Mn-s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
The Rooti,lack's Polish.

A gentleman, having had his boots
cleaned by b boy in Dublin street, paid
the shoehlaclS with considerable degree
OF haughtinees. on which the little fell
low, when the other had got short way
off. said:
"Arrah. nov. all tho polish you have
Ia on l.your l9lts, and gave it to ye. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
nov Thsy wound stretch out.

i IL all the locomotives IN the United
States were coupled together, they would
make train about 900 miles long. The
passenger cars would make train of
about the same length, and If all the cars
Of every variety were coupled behind the
engines the result would be train just
about 1000 miles long.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
A BRIGHT NEWSPAPER MAN.

The Successful and Inferesting Career Of
A. w. Lyman.
M "A. w. Lyman, who may BECOME Mr..
Cleveland's private secratary. Is one Of
those quiet, energetic figures in con-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-28
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA TUEsI
NEBRAskA,s DARK HORSE.

The' Interesting Personality OF senator
Elect william Vincent Allen.
Senator Fleet William Vincent Allen
oil Nebraska is Justly entitled to rank in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-06-17
Bureau of Information.

''The Burlington" has recently estab-
hshed in a convenient quarter of its ele-
CANT and commodious passenger station,
at Chicago. an Office designed to afford
travellers information on the thousand
and one things they need to know, with
regard to routes, rates, connections and
accommodations. 1t has been placed in
charge of an experienced man, supplied
with all railway guides, maps and time
tables, and is known as the Bureau of
Information.
1t is a place to which all travellers may
apply for information and receive fair
and correct answer. This is the only
Office of the kind west of the sea-board
cities, and it cannot but prove a help
and convenience to the travelling public
All trains of the Burlington" enter and
depart from this station, and the intelli-
gent and valuable service of the Bureau
may be enjoyed by all patrons of this
line
A special pamphlet will be issued by
the Burlington" in the near future, Civ
ing accurate information as to ''How to
get to the Worlds fair grounds" ''How
to secure rooms and board at the various
hotels, boarding and lodging houses"
Trustworthy agents viii be at the c.,
B. & @. depot in Chicago, to impart all
information to visitors Arrangements
will probably be made by which some
trains will be run direct to the World S
Fair grounds without change or delay.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-06-17
MIDWAY SCRAPS.
MIDWAY, June IA, 1893.
Very hot and dry.

Very hot and dry.
Will Bowers returned from his visit
east last Thursday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Willis CronB
"a boy-on the 9th inst.
There is some talk of having a picnic
in the j. O. Brown grove the Fourth Of
July.
Mrs. L. S. Myerly is expected home
to-day from Jewell county, and L. S. is
all smiles.
A change has been made in the sta
ton agent at Collyer. A. w. Nutz goes
to Oakley, and is succeeded at Collyer
by Mr.. Carr, of Wa-Keeney.
The prospects for crops of any kind
this season is very dark at present
There will be no small grain and corn
that has sprouted is all dying out by
the continued dry weather. JACK.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-06-17
Ladies' Dresses.
lCommunicated.l

We perceive by the papers that thu
new style Of dress assumed by some la
dies is fast coming into vogue. In mos
of the large cities the revolution has
broken out, and patriotic pioneers have
set at defiance the ridicule and notoriety
incident to all great changes, whether
they relate to forms of government OF
the curtailing of petticoats. We go in
for the new style, and avow our willing
ness to wage war of determination
against the tyranny of long skirts. The
better half of creation have been clogged
long enough with these encumbrances,
and he is no true man who is not willing
to allow them the ''largest liberty" in
this respect.
A friend of ours who has seen the new
dress is delighted with it. 1t is neat,
chaste, becoming, and soon as the nov
city wears off, it will no doubt become
popular with all. For our part, we can
not perceive the slightest Objectionable
thing in. That it is greatly superior to
the present absurd style, every one &C
knowledges. What looks more slovenly
than lady's dress in wet weather.
swearing the mud and filth, and for a
hands breadth or more at the skirts a
perfect sop! 1t is really shocking, the
idea of this dirty mass of clothing
flap, Tapping against their ankles
at every step they take! How long
would man stand such nonsense as
this! He would stop at the first door
sill, out knife, and rip off the skirt up
tohis knees. Now, the new style will rem
edy all this, besides giving full play to
the limbs, which are now completely
fettered. The dear creatures can then
run up and down stairs, hop over gut
tiers, and frisk among the bushes as
nimble as antelopes, without fear of be-
ing tripped up as they now are by their
confounded long skirts. How much |
their patience is tried, and their tempers
soured, by the ripping out of tucks and |
OAAN NSDOA NOCiO1A vi IIllIc, SduoCu ny Illc I
unlucky catching of ones foot in their
flowing dress amid the crush of party |
or ball, the women alone can tell. We
acknowledge to the spelling Of at least
dozen dresses in this way in our day,
and that is small average. On the
score then of health, of economy, and
decidedly of convenience, we go in for
the new dress. Of course the innova-
ton will be opposed. Men did not give
up the three cornered scraper-the pow
dered wig-the pig-tail cue. and the
knee buckled breeches, without a con-
test. The unpowdered and shaven
heads were secuted as most ridiculous
fashion, and the full length pantaloons
were considered a gross violation of good
taste. How it would provoke our
laughter now, to see one dressed up in
the old-fashioned style, with powdered
wig, eel-skinned cue, and buckIed small
clothes, the whole crowned with a cooked
hat! Just so ridiculous, one of these
days, will the ladies consider their pres
ent drabbling style of dress, and wonder
how they ever could have endured it.
IDA.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-06-17
FOR PUBLICATION.

q. s. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, ! NJ COCO
June 13, 1898. AVE- o'''
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of her claim, and that said proof
will be made before the register and receiver of the
o. s. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, On July
%, 1885, viz:
Arthur J. Rhine,
Homestead Application No. 1904, for the north
west quarter of section 20, township II south,
range % west. 9Th P. NJ. Kansas.
He the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz:
Charles 81. Aylesworth, James L. Best, Frank B.
Walker, Frank II. Durham; all of Wa-Keeney.
Kansas.
II ct LEE MONROE, Register.