davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-31
BOX ELDER PRECINCT.
Delegates Elected to the County
Convention Which Meets ON Mon
day.

BRIGHAM CITY, Aug. 30.-Thursday
evening the Democrats of Box Elder
precinct held a primary in Brigham
City for the purpose of sending twenty
one delegates ito the county convention,
which will convene in Brigham City
next Monday at II o'clock am. There
was a good turnout of between fifty
and seventy4five. A prominent lecturer
in town that evening kept many away.
Orion w. Snow was made permanent
chairman and Miss Clara Gidney Sec
rotary of the meeting Before the
work of choosing the delegates was
begun, ex-Sheriff c. o. Loveland was
called on and gave one of his Gus
tomary original speeches, pithy. short
and to the point.
The following delegates were then
elected, there being ten women and
eleven gentlemen as regular delegates:
First Ward-Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jen-
sen, Hyrum Standing, Miss Fanny
Graebi, Ernest Horsley. Alternates-
John Burrows, ]. S. Bingham, Joseph
Nelson.
Second Ward-Thomas H. Blackburn,
It. H. Crompton, P. P. Siggard. Mrs.
Mary Z. Snow, Mrs. G. NJ. Squires,
.Alternates-John Christensen, NJ. l..
Snow, Miss Hattie Nichols.
fIhlrQ w drU-DdVlQ L. Burt, w La.
Eddy, Mrs. Rachael Evans, Mrs. P. f.
Madison, Miss Alvira Rees. Alternates-
A. A. Janson, ]. H. Forsgren, S. n.
Lee.
Fourth Ward-Charles Kelly. olot
Jep oson, w. L. Watkins, Mrs. Brigham
Wr ght, Mrs. o. w. Snow. Alternates-
O. n. Stold, Mrs. Maria Hanson, M. L.
Ensign.
Mrs. a. H. Snow was chosen as the
delegate st large.
General Notes.
tvhe. teachers, after having completed
their work in the summer school, which
has been IN session in this city for
four weeks, are preparing for a big
reception and oan in the opera house
tonight. They anticipate having big,
happy time.
The Box Elder Republican delegates
TO the territorial convention in Salt
LAKE City on Wednesday had beau
tifui time. It seems there was no
county convention called, so the Brig
ham Repubs. took it for granted that
tie outside precincts would forget to
send delegates. Accordingly, in place
Of sending five: delegates from here
they sent down eleven, besides several
alternates. Arriving a. Salt Lake, %
and behold the other precincts had
their men on hand. A hot time en-
sued, in which high words passed and
much bad blood was engendered. The
outcome was that several would-be del
egates got huffy, took up their hats
and struck out for home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-31
Browning Bros.

155 Main ST., Salt Lake City, and
24el Washington Ave-. Ogden.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-12
HOW The 58R8 CONGRESS- DIEB.
TFliby Feet Elevated for inspection
OF Congressional Committeeman.
BLACK AND WHITE NIX FREELY.
i DisgTacefaI Scene in the National Capt.
tol By These Who Make Our Laws
Everyone Jagged.

Those curious students of their kind
who have attended a New York French
ball win be able to grasp the situation
upon the certain Sunday night at the
capitol. Women there we're galore
lively women, white and black; women
who would have looked better, perhaps.
In pink tights and impenetrable masks.
Among them, going and coming, we're
the wives and daughters of senators.
and the wives and daughters of the
American nobility from the various
states Of the Union.
1 saw an aged senator pass into the
private diningroom with two hilarious
peaches" on his arms, where a bottle
OF champaign finished the business
possibly begun in a committee room.
At the same moment four eolored
damsels sat in the public portion of
the restaurant, having a good time on
their own account. A boy of not more
than 10 lay spraWling on the small of
his back, too drunk to rise, unheeded
of the throng bent on their own amuse-
ment or refreshment. -Four or five
attaches Of the senate were at the next
table, drinking hard liquor and talking
loudly of their extra pay. Two old men
IN an advanced stage of inebriety we're
plying a young girl with liquors.
bright young girl of not more than I6,
who kept them laughing with her wit
and humor. Two women whose calling
was plainly indicated in their faces
we're slipping beer in the corner and
soliciting trade on the sly.
One member was borne away strug-
Cling with his captor DEMONSTRATING
drunk. A private secretary pIayfully
pulled a distinguished members beard
and poured beer down his neck-on
the outside, Some members we're in a
state that emboldened the proprietor
to refuse them any more liquor.
1T is disgraceful," exclaimed Mr..
hurry to me, "and it makes me sick.
But, you see, I can't help myself. It is
their place-and confound them, I'm
their barkeeper for u hours yet.n
Hearing songs and laughter issuing
from an adjacent committee room, I
peeped in as I went by. A woman
with her dainty booted foot elevated
on committee table and a glass of
champagne elevated in her hand was
singing a merry song, while a dozen
members aud their friends sat around
smoking and enjoying the society of
this real lady. Such a breach of prop
riety would have not been tolerated in
a Sixth avenue dive.
The people made no mistake when
they retired this congressional MAORI
ty. And it went out bathed in both
political and personal iniquity.-New
York Herald, Monday, March 10.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-12
Sherihf'S Sale.


O.
IN the district court of the Thirty-third judi
cial district, sitting in and for the county of
Wichita, IN the state of Kansas: j. A. Denning,
treasurer Wichita county, plaintiff, VS.. Lewis
Tribble, defendant By virtue of an order of
sale issued to me- out of said district court, in
the above entitled action, l will, on Saturday,
the 18th day of April, A. D. 1895, at / o'clock D.
m, of said day at the east front door of the
courthouse, in the city of GoOdland in the coun-
ty of Sherman in the state OF Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell to the highest ana best bid
der, for cash III hand, all the following described
real estate, tOwit: The southeast quarter of sec
ton seven l7l in township six 90 south of range
forty-one al west of the Sixth principal meri-
dian sold subject to prior judgment of one
hundred and four dollars and eighty-nine one
hundredths (S10iS9l and cost of sales, lying and
situated in the county of Sherman in the state
of Kansas; The above described real estate is
taken as the property of said defendant and is
directed by said order of sale to be sold and will
be sold with appraisement, to satisfy said order
of sale Dated at my office in Goodland KaA-
saS, this 9Th day of March, 1895.
SIMON KEMP, Sheriff Sherman County,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-12

well, yes. New York Herald con.
cedes the victory"
"{YeH, that settles it."
What's goin' on in town to-nightq"
asked one voice eagerly, wistfully
Parade. said Dan. Now no more
questions and don't make any more
noise than is necessary"
They're all right" he reported to
his wife. But I'll come back early
Keep your ear to the tube, and if you
hear anything suspicious. send Julia
down to Jim's."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-12
Sherif's Sale.


A4t5t puDLSuEu MATCH -
IN the district court Of Sherman county Kan
sas: The Investors company, a corporation,
plaintiff, vs.. Elizabeth GaTbeiman, formerly
Elizabeth Arnsbarger George Garbelman, Ma
tilda Lamarselle, TeagaTden Brothers United
States Loan and Investment company, Frank E.
HaUsch, and Milton B. Whitney, Charles S.
FaiTchild, Harry E, Mooney Sanford B. Laid
and Frank Hagerman as receivers of the LON
bard Investment company, corporation, de-
PENDANTS Notice Is hereby given that viii offer
for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder.
for cash in hand, at the east front door of the
courthouse in the city of GOodland in the said
county Of Sherman and state of Kansas, on
Tuesday the 25rd day of April, 1895, at the hour
of O'Clock p. N. on the said day, all of the fol-
lowing described property situated in the said
county of Sherman and state of Kansas, tOwit
The east half Of the northeast quarter and the
northwest quarter of the northeast quarter and
the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter
of section ten 10 In township ten (l0l south of
range forty iOl west of the sixth principal meri-
dian. Said safe VIII be made under and BY
virtue of an order of sale heretofore issued in
the above entitled case out Of the above entitled
court and to me directed and delivered. In
witness whereof ] have hereuntO set my hand
this 3Jth day OF March, 1885. SIMON KENP,
Sheriff Sherman County.
Ferry & Small and Pulsifer & Alexander Con-
eOrdIa, Kan, Attorneys Tor Plaintiff,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-12
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL be received by the state board of irri-
w cation on and prior to the LIST day of May
1885, for the construction of a pumping station
to consist of 1stl well, (2nd) power and pump,
lSrdl reservoir. The same to be located or the
southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of
section Is, of township 5 south and range 80
west Is. w, of S. E. of l6-S-39) in Sherman coun-
ty, Kansas
Specifications for the above work as a whole,
and in divisions, may be had On application to
the secretary of the board at Russell, Kansas,
at the office of the board at the capitol in To
peka, or Of Commissioner NJ. B. Tomblin at
GoOdland, Kansas. For the board
W. B. SUTTON, Secretary,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-12

wind as a sign of the weather. She
was almost as renowned as Dan; for
once, alone, she had quelled a MUIR
derous row, and at the point of re-
yolver had driven six escaping convicts
back into their cells. Like many
county jails in the west, the building
was divided into dwelling and prison
by heavy wall cutting the building
through the middle. 4 heavy door
opened from the hall of the dwelling
into main corridor running at right
angles to the wall of the house. This
main corridor was in turn separated
from the corridor before the cells by a
heavy iron grating. There were two
stories of cells, and during the day the
prisoners had the run of the entire
prison proper.
The change from Mrs. Ciark's pleas
ant dining,room, to this prison, was as
sudden as it was gruesome. \ dim
light at monday, a sepulchral light at
night cold clammy place at all hours;
badly ventilated, having that indefina-
bic, sickening odor which becomes an
intolerable horror to the sensitive
prisoner; and, worst of all, nothing
for the convicts to do Their quarters
were clean, in a way, food abundant
enough, but no employment. Modern
civilization is slow in finding its way
into a county Jail aud almshouse. In
such an atmosphere guilty men mot to
mention possible innocent cases., grow
sullen. morbid, bitter, even insane, and
90 back into the open sunlight educated
to crimes If such prisons were once
excusable, they are so no longer.
is Clark rose to go into the jail he
could hear the song beginning again.
He listened little, critically.
They're all right. 4 little excited,
that's ALL They hear the noise outside,
and it stirs EN- up"
He appeared to be speaking Of den
Of leopards.
Is he opened the door, the song burst
through. hollow, reyerberating, thrill
.ngly wild:
Light Ia the darkness, sailor.
Day is at handln
These were the words, but the singers
managed to give them the feFocity and
abandon Of robbers glee in a resound-
ing cove. Each man stood at the door
Ct his cell, his face to the little grated
Windows thus each cell was a voice, and
: the mon walls vibrated like violin.
As the door opened, some one gave a
piercing whistle and instantly all fell
silent.
iselie, boys. what's the rowe.
selsr evening hymn DAN" said a
sciee from theepen tier OF cells
set don T say " prayers iD that
key Want the iatest9@
Yes yes Let's have it, shouted a
-1.ssdc ssen voices
Rips are II Il Kew Yorl,
s q The fellows cheered. atbers
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-12
ALYNCHING IN MOSINEE.

copyright 1894. by Bachelor. johnson & Baeh-
eiieF
The Dimblebats .yerc defeated, the
Ripupagins were victorious. and Mosi-
nee, ike countless other towns that
night, was in an uproar Of jubilation
such as had not been seen since the
celebration Of the great Dimblebat vic
tory of 1888, after successive defeats
for quarter Of q century.
Every saloon yawned like a crater
and uttered noises like the mouth of
he'll. Laughter was loud. and NOW
and then the shrill convulsive whoop
OF drunken iumberman rose above
the clamor, the trample, the elatter of
passing teams and the braying of tin
horns.
All the county was IN Mosinee. The
Ripupagins had assembled for the
parade, and the Dimblcbats were there
to look on and ieer It was the day
after the presidential election. New
York had been carried, and that set
tied It. The parade was hurried for
ward at once, and preparations for
speeches and bonfires went forward
simultaneously. Very little business
was doing. Ali trade, all talk was of
the election and its results.
Dan Clark, the sheriff land Dimbie-
bait, was not depressed as he sat at
supper with his wife, in the county
Jail, that night, he said, prophetically:
Just you wait, Annie They're goin'
20 pass high tariff bill, and then you'll
hear sumthin' drop The people won't
stand it."
Mrs. Clark was a small woman with
a round firm face and piercing blue
eyes, with little outward Indication of
the courage she was known to possess.
"Are you goin' out again tonight"
she asked.
Eyes, I'm little afraid Of trouble.
The town is full OF hands from the
mills and camps, and the saloons are
all open. Why? Want o go down and
see the parade?"
NO. ohI bOnletulh Is gong on In
there She nodded her head toward
the prison part Of the house.
$50? What makes you think sop
well, they've been pretty lively in
there-singin' good deal, and I've
caught Jack and Shorty talkin' to each
other suspiciously."
'Confound 'emI What do they take
on tonight for7 Well, won't be gone
long. I'll look in, before going down"
AS they ate their supper, the far-off
changing of the prisoners voices could
be heard as they sang in their cells. It
was a wild sound, but Mrs. Clark was
used to it, and paid attention TO it only
as one might study the moan of the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-12
Notice of appointment

tlrSt Published April ~.
GIAIE Of Kansas, Sherman county. IS. lu
~ the matter sf the estate Of Louisa Albright
late Of Sherman comfy, Kansas. Notice i.
hereby given. that on the Bird day OF April A. ID
is-E. The undersigned waS- By the probate c0uTi
ii sherman eouHty. Kansas, day appointed aaa
qualified as 1tlln lnss1r'.S0r o. the estate Of
L-suisa Albright, late es Sherman county. D.
ceased. AF Parties Interested il said estate
glll fake H9-5ce and gGgeEn themselves accnrs
iGgi5 e. s. SMITH 3aHlis.i Isas0T,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-12
Alias Notice

First nnhlished Anrilh-

inst published April 5.
TINTED States Land Office, WaKeeaey, Kan
- sas, March Z, 1893. Complaint having been
entered at this office BY john II. Jordan against
Edward Dawson. deceased, his heirs and legal
repres entatives, for abandoning his homestead
entry No, aI16, dated Sept. 49, .6S9 upon the
north half, southeast quarter, section IS, town
snip le south, range 50 west, In Sherman county,
kansas. With view TO the cancellation Of said
entry. the said parties are hereby summoned TO
appear at the 0iiiee oE I. S. Knight. notary pub
lie GOoaiandr kansas on the 9Th day Of May,
1888, al I'D O'Clock a. Ia, to respond and furnish
testimony coHesmingsaid alleged abandonment
aEd before this office GA the 9Th day OF Nay,
lSs5, at a. ~. for final hearing OF said contest
8. l.. CaLFERTs ". j. SAUL. Receiver
Attorney tor Plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-12

Happy aad content Is q home with g The 70
chester; q lamp with The light q tie molains.
sssassse. aziisa ssssts LonPce. Yes
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-06
NEOSHO VALLEY,

&C. L. Arnold is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Neosho Valley. Those
desiring to subscribe may do so through him. and
any assistance rendered him in gathering the news
Of the neighborhood will be apprecated0
Mr.. Ellison commenced his school
at Neosho Valley Monday as did A.
J. Robinson at Union.
1t has been a good while since far
mers experienced such difficulty in
making hay as they have this season
by reason of the wet, cloudy weather.
1t requires constant care and then
much of it is damaged.
B. +. Clarke is attending the reun-
ion of his regiment at Ottawa this
week.
S. f. Willow and family are spend
ing a season among friends here. Mr..
w. is employing his time, while wait
ing for his school to commence, by
selling organs.
Joseph Brown went to Emporia last
week with Marion and Will. He
brought back a load of household
goods for his brother Ben.
Josh Butler and Ebb were kept
busy Monday and Tuesday delivering
100 hogs to lola for shipment.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-06
REIGN OF HIGH CARNIVAL.
St Louis I'm a Blaze of GlOry-Seven
Weeks of Uninterrupted Gaiety.

The name of Americas greatest car
nival center-St. Louisville be blaz-
oned on the skies of gaiety from Sept.
4th TO October 10Th. The eighteenth
annual reign of carnival will pervade
the city, and for seven weeks Euro
pean capitals noted for their seasons
of mystery and regal entertainment
will gracefully bow to the superiority
of the city ON the banks of the Missis-
sippi.
September 4th will mark the open
ing of the Twelfth Annual st. Louis
Exposition. This splendid feature of
st. LOuis's carnival period will re-
main open until October 10Th. I'm adj
dition to SOusa's world famed band
many new attractions will be offered.
September 4th to 14th the celebrated
French Equilibrists, the Kins-Ners,
will appear. September 18th to 18th
Caicedo, "the King of the Wire," and
Louis OlOriZ, "the Man Monkey" by
their unique entertainments will de-
light the fun-seekiDg public. Sep
TENDER 30th to October 18th, Ivan
TscherOTs celebrated educated mutes
the Russian dogs, are carded for a
series of wonderful performances.
October 18th to 10th, Prince kOkiD,
the greatest Japanese Juggler alive,
will fill an engagement, while Buck
Taylor and troupe OF native Sioux In
dians and Miss COrnelia Campbell
Bedford, of New York, Demonstrators
of Cooking, will appear every day
during the Exposition season.
That mysterious parsonage, King
Hotu, and his retinue, will give a
daylight parade September 18th.
This is one of the most unique attrac-
lions of the carnival season in st.
Louis, and is grOtesquely staged. De-
tOber 9TH to 18th, the wOrld-beater,
the great st. Louis FAIR, will be the
chief attraction. On the evening of
October Sth, His Majesty the Yelled
Prophet and royal court will parade
the principal thOrOughfares of the
city, followed by the famous ball,
which is known of throughout the
land.
All the st. Louis theatres, during
the season of high carnival, have bill
ed most excellent attractions. Among
the number might be mentioned
"Irilby," "Lyceum Theatre Com
paHy," Chas. Frohman's Stock Com
pany, Hoyt's "a Black Sheep" De-
Wolf Hopper, etc.
The management of the Missouri
Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain
Route constantly having the interests
of st. Louis in mind, will sell tickets
from all points on the system to the
carnival city and return at greatly
reduced rates. For copy of the pro-
gramme giving the features of the
carnival season in detail, address the
cOmpany's agents, or II. e. Townsend
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis
Mo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-06
NORTH MAPLE GROVE.

miss Ruby Wilmer IL the authorized reporter
and agent for the REGISTER AZ North Maple Grove.
Those desiring to subscribe may do 80 through her,
and any assistance rendered her in gathering the
news OF the neighborhood will be apprecisted9
The lightning struck Mr.. PowelPs
house not long ago. 1t struck the
northeast corner and ran down into
the the room below and thence into
the ground. About the only damage
was a broken mirror and burnt UNI
brella.
Sunday afternoon is Rev. Kings
regular appointment here,
One night recently all of Mrs.
Elam's chickens but one were stolen
and large number were also taken
from Mr.. Rowland.
There Is to be a social at Pogue
Funston's Wednesday night of this
week, the proceeds 10 be used for
church purposes.
Mrs. Ada Carter (PowelD, of Kan
sas City, is visiting at home this
week.
WatermelOns are dead weight in
this neighbOrhOOd.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-06
THAT TRIP EAST.

may be for business or pleasure, or
both; but pleasure comes by making
business of travelling East over the
Santa Fe Route as far as Chicago.
Thirty miles the shortest line be-
tween Missouri river and Chicago.
that means quick time and sure con-
nections.
Track is straight, -ballasted,
with very few crossings at grade.
No prettier, cosier or more comfort
able trains enter Chicago than those
over the Santa Fe. They are vesti-
buled limited expresses, with latest
pattern Pullmans and free chair cars.
Meals in dining cars served ON plan
of paying for what is ordered.
Inquire of nearest agent, or address
G. L. Nicholson, G. z. \. Santa Fe
Route, Monadnock building, Chicago
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-06

and Maggie Moore, of Bronson, were
over and spent couple of days with
US last week.
Rev. Gamble has returned from his
weeks absence at Garnett and Blue
Mound. Mrs. CANDLES mother of
Neosho Falls stayed with her during
Mr.. CPS. absence.
Mr.. Toby went to Fredonia on bust
ness this week.
While the people are agitatIng the
County High School question, La
Harpe is morally one of the best little
towns that can be found anywhere,
and none need be afraid of sending
their children here to school. 1t is
also centrally located, has railroad
and good wagon roads so that it can
be easily reached from any and all
parts of the county. La Harpe is the
place for it.
Mrs. c. H. Hackney expects to go
to Wichita soon and take Mabel Rus
sell home, who has been spending the
summer here with her grandparents.
Georgia English visited at Mr.. John
Woods the first of last week. Mrs.
Woods expects to take trip to Mich
igan soon.
Grandma Delaplaine contemplates
a visit to Illinois, expects to start this
week. Lizzie Hart also expects to go
and stay an indefinite time with her
grandparents there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin returned to
their home in Carthage, Mo-, after
several weeks visit with their son at
this place. Grace and Bessie return
ed week ago.
Grandma Willett and two grand
children visited couple of days with
her daughter, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, last
week.