davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07
BARBER.
W. H. KELLER

Is the only one we have now: He came
from Clay Center, IN this state, last win
ter, has made money, and served this
community mang splendid turn. We,
of course, would not say this if we did
not consider him an excellent artist in his
line. He is assisted by brother whom
we consider equally skilled in barber
work.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07
TINWARE.
C. W. F. STREET

Runs tinware store, manufactures a
good many of his goods, puts metal roofs
on houses, erects windmills, and is thor
ough mechanic. He is one Of the men who
have stayed with the New West since
1877. He has good ranch property and a
big herd of cattle.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07
LAWYERS.

JOHN A. NELSON.
He has been in practice at this place
since the spring of 1879; has been county
attorney several terms.
OSBORN MONROE.
Mr.. Osborn is mentioned as a lawyer
elsewhere. Mr.. Monroe is practicing
attorney.
COWICK 4 HOLLISTER
Are lawyers, with an important case
pending for the coming term of our dis
tIict court.
S. r. HCGIN
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07
SCHOOLS.

The public schools of this district con-
sist of four departments, with Schuyler
Opp as principal; Mrs. w. II. Fuson,
teacher of the grammar department; Mrs.
J. B. Young. of the intermediate depart
ment. and Mrs. J. w. Carson, of the pri-
mary department. More than one hun
dred pupils are in attendance, and these
schools are we'll conducted.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07
CHURCHES.

The Presbyterian church, with pulpit
filed by Rev. J. A. Stayt, Methodist, fills
the religious world, aside from weekly
prayer meetings.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07
GRAIN AND FEED.

These are kept by G. NJ. Paul.. Wcr-
Itch & RersIaw, Lawrence & Hall. all of
whom are mentioned elsewhere.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07
BOARDING HOrSFS

Are growing numerous. E. s. Millard
runs one DR. Wilcox another, and there
perhaps are others yet.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07

There are two-one in connection with
the Oakes House, and the other in the
first room west of the Grand Central.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07

A little rain fell night before last, and
some snow came yesterday, but it melted
as fast as it fell.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07
MEAT MARKETS.

GEO. BAKER.
Mr.. Baker is pioneer in the meat bus
mess in Wa-Keeney, having worked in T.
P. Vaille's market year or more, and
then bought him out in the fall of 1880.
George, about eighteen months ago, sold
his market to w. S. Harrison, but he has
opened new one within the past month.
He is doing a thriving business.
W. S. HARRISON.
Before buying Mr.. Bakers market, Mr..
Harrison had run one of his own in Wa
Keeney. He understands the business in
all it's phases, as his success furnishes am
ole evidence. Mr.. Harrison also deals in
hides, furs, pelts, etc.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07

Wilson, Murray & Co. are now
open for business, and propose to
do general banking business. We
recommend them to the public.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERIES.

Has been in this business three or four
months. He seems to be doing well
enough. He operates the bakery at Law
renee & Hall s.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07

half as long. They are working nIm,
and success seems to loom up OeIo.e
them about like western nairages sho" 10
the minds of the folks who write aoout
them.
8. r. HOGIN
Is stirring young man, who can se'
over as as much cOuntr.r, and attend 10 %
much business, in as short time as any
person whom we happen to know. ne
has been in business here sometnlhs
more than two months, and does his snare
of the business as land attorney anu
real estate agent. Mr.. Hogln was IN the
Office with Osborn & Monroe for some
weeks before going into business on MS
own account.
CLOSE, BROS. 4 co.
Have an Office here-iust had it opened
this week-where they offer for sale half
a million acres of land. Mr.. j. Is. Hogan
is their gentlemanly agent at Wa-heeney.
8. NJ. HUTZEL.
Mr.. Hutzel came to Wa-Keepey early
last spring from Hays City. He is atten-
tive to business, and has been prosperous
accordingly.
G. A. BEAVERS.
Mr.. Beavers came here last spring, and
has been dealing extensively in land. his
success has been satisfactory.
BAKERY.
Mrs. J. R. SNIDER.
This lady is within one or two families,
we reckon, of being the Oldest settler in
Trego county. She bakes bread, and we
can cheerfully recommend it for excel
lence, and at the same time hope to do
her a good turn by recommending her
work.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07
LIVERY STABLES.
W. s. MEAD.

This is one of the oldest of old-timers
He began business at his present stand IN
December, 1873, and has been at it every
day since. Mr.. Mead has made money
by attention to business mean to his
own business. He let's that of other
men as severely alone as any other man
you could possibly find. About the only
reallv-hard thing we can say OF Mead is
that he seems to be a confirmed old
bacneior. All the same, however, we are
ready to say that he has well earned his
success in Wa-Keeuey, and that he is a
citizen in whose welfare we take just
pride.
A. C. FRICK
Came to Wa-Keeney from Ford county,
Kansas, in the fall of 1892. He has, from
small beginnings, built up an extensive
livery business. He deserves the success
which has crowned his efforts.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07
Is a practicing lawyer ospromise
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
A. B. JONES
Has been in active practice for some
three years, and has succeeded admira-
bly,.
H.. wILCOx's
Practice here dates back some eighteen
months. He is hcmnpath. He is also
dental surgeon. Ho seems to be sue
ceedin. satisfactorily.
F.H. CONGER
Practiced medicine regularly in Wa
Keeney from in the spring of 1879 until
along in the winter of 1880 81. Since
then he has responded only to pressing
calls. He has large experience as ply
sician and surgeon. and there is no doubt
ing his thorough ability.
J. B YOUNG
Has been engaged in the dental prac-
tice in these parts since Wa-keeney was
an infant.
BLACKSMITHS.
LEONARD sCHMITT
Began blacksmithing in Wa-Keeney
in about the first part of 1880. He has
won. The reason lies in two points
skill and pitch-in.
N. FULLER.
Fuller opened his shop in the fall of
1873 With the exception Of a year or SO,
when he went west as far as Denver to
grow mp with the country. he he has stay
ed in Wa-Keeney.
BEN JACKSON
Holds his own with the rest of the
blacksmiths, il he has been in the busi-
ness at this place only about a year.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07
REFRESHMENT STAND.

JACK BROS.
Keep lemonade and confectionery
stand, dealing in fruits to some extent.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07
CARPENTERS
billiard HALLS.

There are several, and they have more
work than they can do.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07
RPSSS RAND,

A good one is in training. The instru
ments are in hand.
Western Kansas world., 1885-11-07
BLACKSNIITHS.

Holds his own with the rest of the
blacksmiths, il he has been in the busi.
ness at this place only about year.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03

- -
of Judaism, SUCH as the belief of the
orthodox Hebrews that theyare all to
go back to Palestine. It is Intended
to eliminate all teachings that.giv
Judaism national or oriental char
acter. DIR. Kohler strongly argued in
favor of ritual for Sabbath schools
as the best means Of inculcating the
truths SO earnestly advocated by the
convention. He also recommended
that universal service be adopted for
marriage and funeral ceremonies, and
strongly reprehended the practice now
in vogue of each synagogue having its
own forms and ceremonies. In refer
ence to the reading of the Scriptures
he recommended that those portions
be eliminated from the Pentateuch
which referred to certain subjects not
fit to be read in public or to be put in
the hands of children. In vigorous
language he denounced the rite of cir
cumcision as relic of barbarism which
had come down from. savage Africa,
He lamented the fact that the relig-
ious fire had almost died out of the
homes of the people, and he thought
that more cheerful forms of worship
should be devised. 's'7sss.-T - 8 81
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
public Printer Ronnds' Measure to Pre-
vent It's Premature PublIcatfon.

Public Printer Ronnds' Measure to Pre-
vent Its Premature Publication.
Speculations as to the purpose of
the Presidents message are freely In
dulged in, though the gossip which
has got into print concerning it is
founded on mere guess-work. The
message is not yet even in memoran-
dunn form and is not complete until
the proof has been revised and cor
rected and this is usually done the
Saturday or Sunday before the meet
ing of Congress. To get possession of
an advance copy of u message used to
call out the ingenuity and financial
resources of the newspaper eerrespon-
dents. Under Public Printer Rounds,
however, there is no such competition
the extraordinary care taken by him
cutting off the all possibilities of its
capture. A large sized Marvin safe
has been added to the Office, and u
sight Of it's massive doors and quadru-
pied bolts of steel would deter the
skilful and accomplished newspaper
burgular.
Since the Rounds administration
not IL single document has got out pre-
naturely from the Government Print
ing Office and the additional precaut-
ions recently adopted appear super=
fuous. When public confidential
job is on a press the paper for that
job is counted and must be returned
the spoiled sheets with the rest. For
merly the first impressions were. sim
ply crumpled and thrown into ii waste
basket like any other job. Now the
waste sheets are carefully preserved
and returned, the foremano printing
having them cut into little bits. In
this. .c,ise of the message the matter IS
set, proofs are taken and corrected
under the personal supervision Of the
public printer and his foreman, MIR.
Brian,s the galleyss are locked III the
safe and the revised proof usually TAX
Ell under seal tn the White House by
Mr.. Brian or his chief in person. The
Presidents secretary brings the ,proef
back on Sunday preceding the meet
ing of Congress, and the requisite cop
les, say dozen, are struck off under
his eye, the waste destroyed. and the
galleys again locked up in the safe
until after the message has been read
:, >7s't'sofE : : s g-saeas slsfs1 e gfZ. 81
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03
WINSTON, n G, THURSDAY n1IsIR s. 1855
JUDGE FOWLE.
A Good Man Who Deserves Honors
at the hands of his Party. -
From, the Wasbinqton Gazett,

From the Washington Gazette.
For several months the Gazette has
repeatedly, and without his knowledge
presented the name of this distinguish
ed citizen as one deserving an honor
able appointment from DemocLatic
Administration. We urged him for
the.Solicitor Generalship, which North
Carolina had under the Republican,,
Administration in the persion of Hon.
s. t. Phillips. We thought North
Carolina ght to have retained the
Office. We think SO yet. But it went
to Hon. John Goode, of Virginie, an
ex-member of Congress whose constit-
uents had elected him to stay at home.
We have reason to believe that his
appointment was due to the influence
of Attorney Gen. iGarland, who is of
North Carolina parentage, but who is
staunch friend of Goode.s We know.
that the North Carolina delegation
headed by Senator Ransom called on
Attorney General Garland and urged
the appointment of Judge Fowle. we
further more believe that in consider
ations of personal friendship impelled
Garland to prefer. Goode. But the
Solicitor. Generalship is not the only
office within the gift of the Chief Ex-
Eecutive. The Second Assistant Sec
retary of State Is eight years old and
cannot live long Mr.. Bayard has made
no changes worth the mention i'll his
Department of State. He owes North
Carolina great deal and he knows it.
For twelve years several Of the strong
est North Carolina papers have nomi-
mated Bayard for the Presidency, and
1nthe tour last nomiiliating Conventions
the majority Of North Carolina dele
gates have been ,prepareq to support
Mr.. yBayard for the highest office
within The gift Of the people. This
plan of running the State Department.
with Republicans, many Of them be-
ing partisans of the worst stripe viii
have TO end sooner or later. Let
Judge Fowle become Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mr. Bayard will
find that he will have safe compe-
tent, and able co-adjutor in the adj
aministratien of his. Office. Judge
Fowfe has all the qualifications for
the position He is an accomplished
lawyer, a man of fine presence, and
can soon become thorough Diplomat.
He has executive ability of high Or
der and his State and section ask for
him this deserved recognition of his
merits
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03
sHs 80 - 81 ga sks
A Kicker Gets Kicked.
Esron, fh.s Rex.,,orsn;jEo N.saoi =

j. w. Duggins, the editor of the
Danbury Reporter saad Post, and a
Republican by the name efs Bradfeld
had an altercation on. the streets Of
Danbury last Friday. In which Brad
field Jared pretty badly.eH seems that
Radical Bradfeld had, under the name
Of Regulus," libelled the press of the
fifth district by styling them shireling
organs" and in this article against the
rupted press" he took occasion to
refer to the price paid for Duggins'
service as being i promise of position
in. the Governments printing office.
Mr.. Duggins in lengthy card de-
nounced the. statement as i malicious
lie out of the whole cloth, which led
to a fsticuff. that t-ended i'm Duggins
slapping Bradfieid over and dealing
him a few kicksNwith4 the toe Of his
boot. a= x,-...x.ss ~ =
= Moral When you fail to. get d
revenue position and join4het kick
ers,ass keep an eye out for editors :
nearly All Of them will stand squarely
MP for what they write. s. s 5
: q =
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03
neEEEw CONVECTION. gil
! movement s& Reform r MN in tho jew.
1shsChurch. vsa

The National sRabbinical Conyen-
ton of the Reformed Hebrew Ghurch
called to consider the propriety Of
abolisfiugsmany of the traditional fea-
lures of the Hebrew religion was.open-
ed IN Concordia Hall. Alleghany City,
Pa, on the 18th, by, the Rev DR.. NJ.
M. Mise, of Cincinnatis Thifty-fve
delegates from all parts of the country
presented credentials.at The Rev. DIR.
Kohfer, OF New York, through whose
efforts the, cpnveHtionss was brought
about. made along addfesssadyocatingg
-thas passage of d series Of Resolutions
tending toward the4referm of judaism
ins America. s DIR. Kohler said that the
movement contemplated doing saway
~with.som of the traditional features
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03
From The NJ r. World.

A dispatch from Raleigh, NC,
says that Gov. Scales has respited
the three negroes who were to be
hanged at Gatesville to-morroy for
the crime of burglary. Merciful
heavens! are men hanged IN this
land of enlightenment for the simple
Of property q. How
Ibarbarism still fingers. Theses,1e-
groes broke into sstore I'M Gates
County last September and abstract
ed few dollars worth of goods and
for this their lives were to beStalpea.
IF they had cheated some fellow
creature out Of house and home by
lying, or as bank directors had de-
frauded and bankrnpted an entire
community, nobody would have
thonghtsof hanging them tits had
enough for the law to turn murler.
or in ordersto avenge the slnjust taxi
singof human, life, but to hang q man
for stealing is certainly an anoma-
loas thing s in the Nineteenth y Cen
ssssfs wS Tsys& sszii 8. Assss4s
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03

son, was called in. He gave. him an
emetic and later in the day an injec-
ton. Mr.. Hendricks stayed in his
room all day and most of. the time to
bed, although he sat up at frequent
intervals. He received no callers, but
about 8 o'clock Mrs. Hendricks left
his bedside to see caller for few
minutes in the parlor. She was de-
layed longer than she expected and
when she returned to the room she
found that he was dead. The end of
busy and eyentful life had come
peacefully and quietly. On his face
there was no indication of pain or suf
fering and his eyes were only half
closed as if in gentle sleep. He died
OF paralysis of the brain. E8
The flags on all thepubic buildings
here are at half mast, and forces of
men are engaged in putting up. various
ensigns OF mourning out of respect to
the memory of Vice-President Hen
bricks In several of the churches
to-day, in stead Of Thanksgiving SER
vices, there were memorial services.
and Bishop Knickerbocker of the Epis-
gcopal church, to which Hendricks be-
longed, abandoned his service alto
gether. ~ e3 & z
Early this morning Hon. w. FL.
English received s~dispatcl from the
Sergeant-at-Arms of the United States
Senate, asking for information about
the time and place Of Mr. Hendricks
funeral, of which he will take charge.
An answer was not returned immedi-
ately as tile e<arrangements had not
been made. At Mrs. Hendricks sug-
gestion number .sfs prominent gem
tlemen, personal. md political friends,
were called in tt1 consult over the mat
ter. A committee, consisting 6f Sena,-
tor Harrison, Hon. w. II. English,
and~ Chief Justice Black, of the Su-
preme Court, was appointed to take
general charge ofgthe arrangements
for the funeral and public nieetings.
Mr.. Hendricks body, which was en-
balmed this morning will remain at
his late residence until Sunday noon
when it will be removed to the Court
House where it win Heains state until
Monday. The local military compan-
les and a detachment of the regular
army are doing guard duty IS
The funeral services will be held at
| st. PanPs Cathedral on Tuesday at
noon. DIR. sJenckes, the rector, and
DIR. Fulton, of ST. Louis, officiating.
The services will be those of the Epis-
copal church, and d-there~Mill~ be no
sermon or memorial address. The
burial will take place at Crown Hill
Cemetery, north sof the city.
Governor Gray will issue u menlar-
ial proclamation to the, citizens of the
State this evening. Thes State House.
is already covered with. enlbIcms ut
mourning. All the public offices and
fusiness houses here viii be closetlsyn
the day Of the funeral.a 2sAg
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03
THE DEAD HENDRICKS.
EINDlANA- SHOCKED BY THE SUD-
VEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Emblems of Mourning for Her Honor
ed Son--Arranging for the Funeral
Services.
INDIANAPoLIs, Nov. 25.--Vice-
President Hendricks died very sud-
denly at his residence a few minutes
before 5 O'Clock this afternoon. He
came home from Chicago early in the
week and complained of feeling un-
we'll but nothing serious was thought
ofitat the time. Last night.he and
Mrs. Hendricks attended a reception
at the residence of Hon. John j, Coop,
ser, and after he e.came home he conl-
planned of pains in his side and stolnr
aeh. This morning he was no better,
and his family physician, DR.. Thomp-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03
The small BOY That Spells.

( alexander" said the schoolmis-
tress 10 nine-year old ptapit, whose
frowsers were not complete at the
knees, please form a sentence with the
word toward IN it, and write the
sentence on the, board. Alexander
went to the. Board, and after much
tribnfation within him, he printed a
string of letters that looked like a lot
of half feathered young roosters run
ming after piece of dough. TheseIf-
tence read II toward my pants. &.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03
Imp..dealcea

From Ae caadbossrn Tines.
The man who came anrl desired tlle
influence Of the Times, politically in
the next election and conlyentiia iaIi. isisd
that same ssans NOT q subseriber,s has
more mean brass III hissconpesitipn
. than We are able to- stand "a man
who hasn't honfe enterprise and ssoun-
ty pride enough about him to subscribe
to his home paper isn't worthy of amy
consideration before the neoples
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03
Time ut LastaM axes AL vThineHstsven
a INN eta fIhr,asli<.Ie

A shrewd Jewish drummer says thu
Nprtllak.os mt. in Aock aid SgraiI
g:inlbfihg get much more money from
.thc South in comlnercifl and etliel
lf;.ilaress gets, from the Noffh.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03
Could Not Keep R.ndaIr out Cong gres.
From TIE Rr9dford Eras saDss

- Some. Rrpubfican leaders anxious
fYs higher honafs r'Ynt tsE EiPe out
/. tlle si,scstriHg gadirtrictsin Phifadelphia
representeds by Samuel j. Randall.
they. sverfdok the fact thai there six
en- seven Democratic districts IN PENN
sylyai1ia. who would like to- have Mr..
Randall as their leader. -. ..ss.s.x.. 3
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03

zTFzs7] y 0p-E16 IN ueOk BhHs J z
3 fsom be Macon 7slsgraph phADsm 8
& The dsily press Of Georgia is almost
soiiliy opposed 10. President Cleve-
@land's species of Civil Service Reforra.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03
Try The Sentinel ti1. Nem Yes
Jor 9 quarter, cash. s. AL.

> ssEa sssszs :ssssss 81 slSs
sssssssg gssa sts2 -
xs,a ss.s asI.ss 'sgA sa - ss6
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03

ssslsnss iFFsaissssa
Fspm the cieuefand PlasndeaIer.
70 JaIH SHERMAN vii. net be his ow
successor in the Senate,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03

One fact against Sylvester is that
he is matchmaker and meddler
with jewelry, and therefore knows
something about shaping silver into
"quaint and rare designs" a.sas5 =
It is not for MS to say that Syl-
.vester is guilty, but do not mind
saying that we hope he is, because
he chiseled us out Of. some seven or
eight dollars once, and we therefore
know he is "a crooked man. ~ J.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03

OUR MR.. RYTTENBERG having gone upon
the market early, and made his purchases be.
fore the advance i'm prices, and before the stocks
were broken and picked over. AS we buy di-
rect from Manufacturers and Importers, we are
enabled to sell goods at prices that others pay
for them.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03
Fine Furnishing Goods

Embrace all of the nobby styles and latest
freaks of Fashion,. Piain and Fancy Under
elry, &c. All of the new shapes in Hats. Full
line of. r 'iN
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03
: -;- IN OUR.
Dress Goods Departmt

we are showing fun iine of Black and Colored
Silks-from SO cents 1Ip--Tucotine, Jersey, Two
toned, Gros Grains, and Rhadaine Silks Che
riots, Bourettes, Serges, Boucle, Bieritz, Espan-
geline, and other new styles. Flannels-En-
glish and French combinations and all the new
and leading Fabrics of Foreign and Domestic
Manufacture. Black and colored Brocade and
Plain Velvets. Plushes and Velvetines in all
shades. Bargains in
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-12-03

s,isa s.sasskss s..s;a ~ las.s ssggssl -ssi
,s..y. sss.r- ,ss.;sl 81 A. ~ .Fsssx xaSIa ~