davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-09
NOTlCE-TIMBER CULTURE,
United States Land Office ]
Dodge City. Kansas =
.lllly q. 1895.

Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Jacob G. ROenbaugh against Francis NJ
Cain for failure to comply with law as to tim
ber-culture entry No, 1908 L dated August
20. township 26 8, range II w, in Edwards Co..
Kansas with a view to the cancellation of
said entry ;contestant alleging that said Fran
portion of said tract during the first year af-
ter filing nor has he at any time performed
or caused to be performed any work upon
and all of said defaults continue to this date:
the SAID parties are hereby summoned to ap-
pear at this Office on the Goth day of Septem-
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure JNO. l. LEE.
Register.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-09
OWNER
Unknown, Is, 900 IT in lot

jacob Lewis sea
John Smith sea
'' lots 8, 4 and
e2 of Sw4
w H Miller ne4
A T & s F r. r. sea
q b Lord sw4
H K Stewart nw4
j T North sea
Robt McCrea sw4
Nc Michael M of
nw4
+ E Key So ne4
John Marsh sea
p & Kettleson nw4
A Z & 8 Frr lot l W.
and ne of sea
T w Moore trustee lots
5, 6, 7 and sw ne
Cyrus Roberts e2 of ne4
Gary Iron Roof 90 SEA
K A Andrews lots 3, 4
Kate r Smith ne2 nw4
l. Andrews sw4
Kate Il Smith ne4
J B Watkins nw4
C M BOstwick sea
e M Stapleton II acres
in sea sw4 except rt of
way of rr
Unknown M of sw4
E M Stapleton 90 acres
SEA of sw4 except rt of
way of rr
j b ShatZer cOmm'n e
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range 10 thence e 245
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Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07
s,r.,r. Th,nr. In rh,, World.

There Is man to whom rice In any
form is poison. Some friends wished
10 test this persons susceptibility, and
ut dinner surreptitiously got him to
partake of biscuit in each Of which was
a grain Of rice. lie ate two or three
biscuits and soon after had to leave tho
table, declaring that he was being poi
sonsd by rice. though he was absolutely
certain lie had not partaken OF any.
The other case was one in which the
Juice Of q gooseberry acted as power
full cxcitant and produced at once vir-
ulent skin eruption. This man was SO
very susceptible that he could detect
goossbsrry juice even when 1t was mas
quoraded rs champagne. At public
dinner he whispered to his nefghbor 1t
was geese berry juice they were drink
ing and as proof he turned up his shirt
sleeves and showed him the rash level
oping. That man was clearly intended
by nature for q wine merchant. AL
Lcpy Argus.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07
WHERE GRAIN GROWS.

Manitoba's magnificent crop OF 1928
demonstrates the wonderful feruhty
and productiveness Of the soil OF that
western Canadian province. The yieio
Of wheat on 1,145,276 acres was abous
$4,000 bushels; Of oats, nearly sos-
COG, 900 bushels on ,57s acres; OF bar
ley, 100000 on 153,sao acres, and
there were besides 1,250,000 BUSH
els OF fax, $4,000 bushels OF rye
and $4,000 bushels Of peas. This s
m average of over 30 bushels Of wheat
TO the acre, Of 60 bushels Of oats, and OF
80 bushels Of barley; and this immense
crop was safely harvested by $4,000
farmers, many Of whom settled In Man
itoba within the past ten years with
very little capital except industry and
energy, and some with little or no ex-
perience whatever in farming. In the
aggregate these $4,000 farmers have
averaged 1850 bushels Of grain OF all
kinds; and besides this have produced
magnificent crops of roots, potatoes
c,.bbages, onions and garden vegetables
of all kinds. They have shipped to
eastern markets, in addition, thousands
of head Of sleek cattle and large num-
bers of sheep. And all this has been ac-
complished without the expenditure OF
one dollar for artificial fertilizers and
with very small outlay for wages.
Beyond this Province are fertile lands
and q ranching country stretching
miles to the foothills of the Rocky
Mountains. These are divided into the
districts of Assiniboia, Saskatchewan
and Alberta. The eastern part OF the
former is also admirably adapted for
wheat raising and mixed farming. and
the western part Of the district and
the southern half Of Alberta combine
to furnish the great cattle ranches OF
the Northwest, there being countless
acres OF prairie land on which to grow
the most nutritious grasses on the con-
tinent. Northern Alberta, to which
have flocked in recent years thousands
OF settlers from Nebraska, Kansas,
Washington ana other states, Is the
poor mans paradise, and although 10
has only the advantages Of railway
communication since 1901, is rapidly
filling up. There is practically no tax
ution in these districts, except for ed
ucational purposes, and each one pos
sesses every rcquisite-in climate. soil,
fuel, water, ctc.-that the most favored
old settled countries enjoy. No coun-
try is more prosperous than this Cana
dian Northwest, and to none will there
be larger immigration, rs its wonder
full productiveness becomes known.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07

RECENTLY Peter Nelson, wealthy
Englishman, went from London to
Oklahoma City, Ok, and at the end Of
ninety days made application for di-
vorce from his wife, Edith Nelson.
The papers in the case were served on
the defendant by means Of registered
letter sent to her address In London.
She consulted the legal department OF
the British government on the subject,
with the result that II was held that
the divorce laws OF Oklahoma would
not be respected in the queens do
minion
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07

The exhibit of the Carlisle pa In
dian school Mt the Atlanta exposition
Is especially fine, and shows how thor
ough and practical Is the training
given TO Indian boys and girls at that
excellent school. Over the exhibit
floats the Carlisle banner, with its
motto: "Into' Civilization and Citizen
ship" This motto has really been the
fundamental principle of the school,
and large proportion Of its graduates
have been living examples of it Fiji
teen other Indian schools also have in.
teresting exhibits ut the exposition.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07

THE Omaha Bee says that the prac-
ticability Of irrigating the semi.arid
regions of the west is no longer open
TO question. The problem Is not to
irrigate successfully, but to secure the
capital for the irrigation works 1t is
possible TO squander money on irriga-
ton just us 1t Is to squauder 1t on any
similar project, but investments pru-
IDENTIFY made where the prospects Of re-
suits are fair are sure to bring good
returns.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07

THE receipt Of an order by an Amer.
lean manufacturer for the supply of
nearly $4,000 tons Of armor plate to the
Russian government is an acknowledge
ment of the superiority of the Amer
lean product, which ought to go far in
stimulating the activity of American
iron works When Russia sees that It
Is TO its advantage to come all the way
TO the United States for armor plate
there is fair prospect that other Euro
pcsn governments may be led to do
likewisa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07

PURSUANT to decree Of the circuit
court of Prince William county, Va,
over 55i acres Of the Yorkshire tract
belonging TO the Mclean estate and
lying on both sides Of Bull Run and
Blaclburn's ford, were sold ut public
auction recently. The greater portion
was sold at nm average OF something
less than SO per acre, while some went
Mt "a and s.. so per acre. This land
embraced large portion OF the his
toric Bull Run battlefield.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07

JArAS's mechanics, who have q ge-
MUS for imitation. are said to be maxi
ing buttons, matches and woodcnwarc
for the American market Mt surpris.
ingly low prices and reproducing fine
bicycles for SIC each. A Jap workman
can exist comfortably on 10 cents q
a..
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07

-"Here. Jim. take these two cakes,
and give the smaller one to your
brother" james examined the cakes
carefully, appeared undecided, and
finally took heroic bite out OF one OF
them, which he passed over to his
brother with the remark: There,
Tommy, I've made you q smaller one;
they were both the same size."-Tit-
Bits
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07

OVER 100 workmen are engaged in
the construction of the Ice palace at
Leadville, Col. which will be opened to
the public on Christmas day. Fifteen
million tons Of ice, or enough 10 build
n wall foot thick and 0 feet high
about the entire city, will be used
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07

THE post Office department last year
carried ai2,OOo,OO pounds of second.
class mail matter for 1 cent pound,
while the cost of its transportation
was 8 cents pound, representing n
loss OF s2l, $40, 900.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07
CURRENT COMMENT.

SOME Florida naturalists want to i'm
port the hippopotamus and turn them
loose In the ST. John river In order to
keep down the water hyacinth.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07

THE steamship Tacoma encountered
n typhoon while in mid-occan between
Victoria, Il. G., and China recently.
The ship was saved by pouring oil on
the winters.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07

DURING November, more than So
ooo,O shares Of Cripple Creek gold.
mining stocks were sold in the Denver
exchanges-the largest amount on rec
ord for one month.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07

THE Philadelphia Record says: The
fable Of the elephant and the gnat has
been emphatically illustrated in the
easy victory Of the little torpedo boat
Cushing over the monster battleship
Maine. How like great helpless
Brobdingnagian baby that huge man
oi-war must have seemed, lying upon
the waves ut the mercy Of nimble
wasp of the sea that could have stung
her to death'any number Of times and
sunk her carcass beneath the waters
Of Narrsgansett bay! In spite Of four
search lights che Maine could not pre-
vent the tiny destroyer from creeping
stealthily within the danger line.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07

The Charles E .Duryea gasoline
motorcycle finished first In the Times
Herald contest ut Chicago for
prizes amounting TO 5000 The con.
test was In every respect most novel
and the performances Of the winning
vehicle the most remarkable In the his
tory of the motor vehicle contests Six
motorcycles made the start and thou
sands Of people witnessed the light OF
these vehicles against the 81 miles Of
slush which constituted the course
from jackson park 70 Evanston and
return. Duryea started Mt SIS and
made the Hulsh at IT'S. completing the
course In 10 hoHFs sud 70 minutes
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-12-07
THE MESSAGE.
President Cleveland's Address 10
the New Congress-
Foreign Policy OF tho Government Dis.
ou,sed-Poiuts In bispute with Great
Isritain-financiai Question
Dwsit Upon at Length.

WASHINGTON, Dec. e.~-The president
sent In the following message to con-
Eress.
The herald., 1895-12-15
AT THE THEATERS

Herman is in receipt of letter from
San Francisco man from which the follow
ing is taken: AT your last performance
my little five-year-old girl was one of your
most profound admirers. read to her the
Examiners account of how you astonished
the Chinese by turning silver dollars into
twenty-dollar pieces. Last Friday at her
kindergarten school, her teacher was ex-
planning the miracle of the loaves and
fishes-how Christ fed the multitude with
but few loaves, etc.
"As the teacher finished my little girl
Jumped to her feet and excitedy exclaimed
Just like Hermann
Arthur A. Lotto, who for some time was
the press agent of the Frawley company
here, is now in San Francisco, where he is
in business managing the Lord Sholto
Douglas company, and has written Tor
dates to Manager Wyatt. and says: cur
expenses are heavy, as we pay Lord and
Lady Douglas large sum for their services
and tbs use of his name"
Some people felt sorry for Douglas when
his mother-in-law threatened to annihilate
him. but now it seems the sympathy was
wasted, for he is rapidly developing INTO
public nuisance.
The herald., 1895-12-15
HE ALLIsoNs, LIGHTNING DANCERS AT THE oRpHEUn

greatly mistaken, Los Angeles ri.scored
distinct success. The leading newspa-
pers and magazines of the metropolis gave
Miss JOY very flattering notices. The fol-
lowing is clipped from the Lady's Plcto-
rial of November | 6, 1895:
Miss Beresford Joy, who not only pos
sesses pure contralto voice of the timbre
so rarely heard, is also vocalist of the
highest artistic rank. Her sympathetic
and perfect expression exercises remark
able effect upon her hearers.
So very exclusive and conservative a
journal as the queen in its issue OF Novem-
Der Q, 1895, says:
Miss Beresford Joy sang Out on the
Rocks and Lies Lullaby with exquisite
patbos. and was listened to by the stilled
audience with deep attention, and their
encore granted.
The Court Journal of November states
Miss Joy gave Out on the Rocks and
deservedly encored.
The hospital is under the direct patron
age of the princess of Wales, who recently
added $4,000 building to the institu-
ton.
The rendition of Handel's Messiah ia to
Z take place in this city on the evening OF
the Goth, and it is understood that Mr.
Taylor's chorus of $50 singers from Pasa-
dena will come to the rescue of the faithful
few who have been struggling along witt
such scant support for SO long. This com
! bination ought to bring forth good per
| Torrance on the part of the chorus. Lei
the people of Los Angeles give this grea
undertaking its hearty support.
= = r
| Tomorrow night the krauss string quar-
! tet will give its second concert. This i!
/ truly an artistic combination, and one tina
| deserves a generous patronage by the
musc-loving people of the city. Mr.
| Krauss is certainly one of the few. artists
that Los Angeles can feel proud of, ant
his support is of the best in the city. The
| concerts will take place at Blanchard
I Fitzgerald music hall. Following is thu
| program:
| Quartette Op. Al, No. ], Schumann
Refine de Saba -Gonnod
Quntette, with clarionet e)-Mozart.
| Air Varie, violin solo and quartet(-Rode.
song Fairy-Bemb berg.
Quartet ScherZo-L. Cherubini.
y = K
The pupils of Mrs. Jordan gave an en-
joyablS recital yesterday afternoon at tina
The herald., 1895-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Los ANGELES THEATER-On next Tues
day evening the well known and popular
comic opera comedian, De Wolf Hopper
will inaugurate his first steller engagement
in Los Angeles, and will during his visit
present his two greatest light comic opera
successes. entitled Wang and DR.. Syntax,
which we're originally produced at the
Broadway theater, New York city, and in a
series of brilliant engagements, played to
larger receipts ever known in the history
of that popular play house.
Mr.. Hopper will be assisted by his ex-
cellent company of comedians and singers,
which is the largest. best and most COM
The herald., 1895-12-15

plete he has had since his advent on the
comic opera stage. This splendid organi-
cation includes Edna Wallace Hopper, the
dainty soubrette, Bertha Waltzinger, the
well-known soprano, formerly the leading
singer of the famous Bostonians, Alice
Hosmer, a capital actress and singer, Ida
Lester, the fascinating coincidence, I'd
mund Stanley. the handsome tenor, Alfred
Klein, the diminutive comedian, Thomas
S. Guise, an excellent baritone, John Parr,
a talented young character actor and
singer, as we'll as Harry p. Stone, Louis
Shrader, Augustus Coletti and many others
equally prominent and well-known in the
ranks of comic opera, and last though not
least, is q large and powerful chorus COM
posed in the main of pretty young girls,
with tuIieful voices and thorough knowl-
edge of their use.
Wang" which will be presented on the
opening night and again on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, is brimful of
sparkling melodies and witty dialogue. Its
theme is an Oriental one, and it's scenes
are located in Siam, that mysterious en-
pire, aptly termed by writer's 1.-THE Land
of the Midnight SUM-" whose interesting
and fascinating history has ever proved
source of absorbing interest TO the student.
the traveller and the reader. The plot of
the opera is based on an amusing series of
incidents and humorous situations.
"Dr.SyntaX' which will be gwen on Friday
and Saturday evenings and at the matinee
on Saturday, is entirely unlike wang"
and is a dainty melange of mirth and
melody, as full of sparkling musical gems
as an English pudding is full of plums.
The locale of this pretty and tuneful opera
is not laid i'll the jungles of Borneo, the
tumbling temples OF the far off East, nor
amid the gorgeous palaces of an Oriental
country, but in charming country village
of New England. The action of the opera
The herald., 1895-12-15

ate ones, and the management promise
that they will be given III Los Angeles in
their entirety; as is usual with the Hopper
productions. all of the magnificent stage
settings, picturesque and brilliant cos
tunes, expensive accessories and novel
mechanical effects will be utilized here.
There is every prospect that Mr.. Hop
per's forthcoming engagement will be
notable one, and that the comedian and
his jolly crew of fun-makers and singers
will be accorded a hearty welcome.
4 y =
TIE URBANK.-Tomorrow evening the
Frawley company commence the last
week of their engagement in this city, and
will give Henry C. De Miles drama, The
Lost Paradise. This famous play has
met with unprecedented success through
out the east, having been produced in New
The herald., 1895-12-15

lady's studio. The many who were pres
ent enjoyed fully the following program:
! spanish Dance. Moszhowski-Mary Mariner
ana Miss JOr all.
Kondo Haydn-John Lashbrooke.
Dolls Dream, Oesten- Grace Burger
Tarantelle, Heller Maud Lee.
Sweet Sixteen. Fritz Ethel schriver.
March, Behr-Lillian Smith.
Senate No 3, Clementi-Mary Merrlher.
Pomp0netie, Durand.
Etude Heller-Elizabeth Mallory.
spanish Dance, Sarakowski. -,
Blind Mans Buff, Sch tle-Mabel Knoll.
Calisthenic' Rondo. Incho.
Gavotte, Guelitt.Bessie Kinney.
Etude Czerny-May Rebman.
Etudes No. and 3, Heller
Fabl an, Raff-Genevieve Knoll.
Maidens Wish, Meyer Helmsnd-Miss stevens
= Il
Carlyle Petersilia and Arthur Brown
Uvedale gave the second of the series OF
the artist and Student coucer is yesterday
afternoon at the Southern California
Music colnpany's roomy nall. Quite
large audience was present and showed APP
probation by plenty of applause. The
players were assisted by their pupils.
Miss Alice McCaldin repeated her
former success by singing MascheronI's
For All Eternity. to which John Bremen
played a beautiful violin obligato.
Mr.. Petersilea's work was of the highest
order. he being possibly one of the most
thorough students and musicians in the
iginaIity in his compositions, as we'll as
careful stu1y of the laws of harmony.
Moreover. Inc is the fortunate possessor of
a very excellent baritone, of light quality
but ringing tone.
The program in full was as follows:
Faust waltz. Gounod-Carlyie Petersilea.
Song, Call Me Back, Denzo-Arthur browne.
Uvedale.
Valse Brillian,e. Mowskowski-AnnieC CLANCY.
Overture Martha, duet, Flowtow Mabel Mel
lette and Rocky Quinn.
Song, For All Eternity repeated by requ'st).
Mascheroni--Alice &. McCaldin; violin OBJ
igato by Mr.. Bremen.
Sonata, Oh. 26, last two movements. Beet
hoven-ENelyn Martin.
Song, Answer, Robyn-Arthur Browne I've
dale
Sonata, OPP. %. last two movements, Beetho-
ven-Perry Parker.
Gslop, Brilliante, two pianos, Uvedale-
Messrs. Uvedale and Petersilea
Bargains--Books and Presents.
Come to us for these. The Century En-
craving Co., 23S South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-12-15

very rare occurrence recently hap.
pened at Copenhagen, where a retired
military officer celebrated his second silver
wedding. He is 50 years old, his second
wife being so.
The herald., 1895-12-15

The welt back, by reason Of its being
more becoming to the hand. has come o
be in use to the exclusion of the broad
stitched gloves.
The herald., 1895-12-15
Greek and Latin Teachers

A conference of the teachers of Greek
and Latin in Southern California will be
held in the high school building, Los An
geles, ON December 18th. The morning
session will begin at 8 o'clock and the
afternoon session at o'clock. Papers
will be read by teachers of the ancient
classics from different educational institu-
tions in Southern California. All who are
interested in classical languages are re-
quested to attend the conference.
The herald., 1895-12-15

VIENNA CONCERT HALL-Notwithstand
ing the many attractions which are offered
to the amusement seekers in Los Angeles,
the Vienna continues to attract large audi
ences every evening who evidently appre-
ciate the varied and interesting program
that is provided for them by the manage
ment of this popular resort. In addition
to the excellent orchestra the Vienna au-
dience has had the pleasure of enjoying
some first-class specially work by several
of the best performers on the variety stage,
including Armand and Carmen and Char
10y Colburn.
The herald., 1895-12-15
AT WEsTLAKE PARk.

A Fine Program of Music for This Afternoons
Concert.
The folio wing program will be presented
this afternoon at Westlake Park by the
Los Angeles Military band, A. Birklein
manager, w. d. Decide conductor:
The Club March Observation-Disclosures Sawyer
Overture-"Tambour der GaIde". ..........T Till
Waltz ia Golandrina.. Calvin
Gavotte-'Ka janka" ..... -. .....Zimmermann
Selection-"Ciralda' Adams
II
March--"Gilmore's Trumpet ........... Brooke
Overture-''Berlin As Ii Laughs ana Cries
So. ..... ......... ............. Con radi
Potpouri Musical Jokes arranged by. Meyrelles
Pro Pecatlis from '.Stabat Mater ...... kossini
Finale. Selected