davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
BUFFALO PARK LOTS.
]. s. Land Final Proofs.
Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Rams.

Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kans.
Sept. 30, 1885.
No. 5544 Notice is hereby given that
the fellowing-named settler has fled
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before register
and receiver q. S. land Office at Wa
Keeney, Kansas, on Nov. II, 1885, viz:
Owen Ellis, presumption declaratory state
ment no. 6387, for the ne IA sec %, tip Is S,
25w.
Ee names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Thomas
Fields, VIM d Sweeney, @ M Bell and
Geo Schreck, all of Gibson p O, Trego
co, Kan.
344 BIZ F HANNA, Register
John A Nelson, Atty.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
FOR COUNTY CLRRK.

I hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office OF County Clerk of Trego
county, subject to the decision of the Re
publican primaries.
CHAs. w. SWEET.
I am candidate for County Clerk, sub
iect to ratification by the Republicans at
their primaries on October 10th next.
W. H. DAMN.
I am candidate FOR the office of Coun-
ty Clerk, subject to the decision of the
Republican primaries.
GEO. PINKHAM.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
WvRITE0ljT YOUR ORDER

lie you would like to have Kalso-
mining. Painting, Graining and Pa
per-hanging done, | will do them for
you and give you satisfaction.
Please give me your oader by mail.
JOHN RoNNQUIsT.
339-tf Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
FOR SALE.

1900 High Grade Merino Sheep
in lots to suit purchasers, Or vii
trade for cattle. Enquire of T. G.
Ross, Downer Ranch, Wa-Keeney
2. O. 334-tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
SEEDS! SEEDS!
Field, Garden and Tree Seeds.

KELLY & WALKER have in
stock:
FIELD SEEDS.
400 bushels German and Small
Millett.
15O bushels Orange and Amber
Cane.
100 bushels Winter oats.
TREE SEEDS.
Box Elder, Honey Locust, Native
Ash, Usage Orange.
GARDEN SEEDS.
A full and complete stock Of fresh
garden seeds in bMk. Examine our
stock before making purchases.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
CHAs. w. SWEET.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

[ announce myself a candidate for the
office OF Probate Judge, subject to the ac-
ton Of the Republican primaries.
T. III. CoNGER.
I announce myself candidate for the
Office Of Probate Judge, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican primaries.
G.. J. FERRIS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03

GETTING READY FOR THE
BOOM.
Kelly & Walker. unloaded this
week car load Of wagons and plows.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
WEATHER REPORT

AT A-KEErTEy KAN,
For the Month of September, 1885.
Reboyfed BY Geo. s. PAYNE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
Veterinary Surgeon.

Will doctor cattle, horses and all
other stock.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
No. 1892 Land Office at Wa eeney, Kan.
SapfembAr & 1874

Osborn & Monroe, Att,ys. $40
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04
A Notable Visitor.

Hon John A. Wiley and wife, Of
Andover, Mass, spent couple Of
days here this week. Mr.. Wiley Is
president OF the Rea Cattle company.
He was the guest Of Loring Il. Res
and remained at the elegant residence
OF the Concord Cattle company while
here and would have staid several
days but for telegram Informing
him that his only brother IL ex.
Pected TO live but short time. Mr..
Wiley Is interested extensively IN the
manufacture OF wool carding machin-
ers, and has been travelling over the
country since the middle Of April.
during which time he has yisiled Col.
orado, Arizona, California, Portland,
Ore, and other points and has seen
much ofhis machinery in operation. He
refitted the Minneapolis wooden mill
with wool csrding machines a short
time ago. He Is very fsvorably I'M
pressed with the prospects Of the
cattle business here and was highly
pleased with the courtesies he received !
at the hands OF a number Of our stock |
growers. In fact he felt so much at
home here that lac said he wished he
could remain. IL is = pleasure to meet
gentlemen OF his stamp and we under
stand that several OF his old friends
will visit US ere long and we will be
pleased TO welcome them Amsng us.
Mr. Wiley 10 warm friend and per-
'onsl acquaintance Of the Hon. Moses
T. Stevens, OF North Andover, Mass,
who spent a couple Of weeks here last
wear.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04


...-. ..h' ... "". .'.-..4 at
.'|.''. " $780, " .--."0 n'ro
beg
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..'.. .s.k. ..".a .h.aa A. rg.aof
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04

.'.... H..-.. .H. .HO... ....u
..... ..f
. ... Fl. ..0. H-.rr
.Wu .l r...... u.. g.luua.l
-.a. g..-u.U ....r.l.. Ig...a
H..u.1. .r.... ...H ..-.av. I.o ur y.r
.a nI... .ua r. 0.r entitled t.r.u.
H.n'' .. .--.. ,..sn, f. rTu
.r. ....w ..r....n uH r...ri.
.Ir.a.. UIrM -.uururv nme fGal Gao
.....r. u...... r.....a- ru. day
a.. U5.- ...r0. ,... m...s. .f
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H. ..... f.. ...... .r H...
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Y.l..a..a-.#..I ....aL. Thea,
nsnmuFfya committee arrpiffpd Tor
ta. pu.a. .u Ias rya.ku. hand qua aa.
au. aI.. H asguaI. r......a .u
every hand, Ino result OF all these
preparations ia Programme which
u|II '.u nEgrr-H a. alu..Iv uwI.rt.frr-
luu uI Cant. Win. Harmon. uIarusl
~ the day. who will bee ably assisted
by Ibis aids. namely. Prof A.C. Logan.
Charlie Howard. ". r. Wiley sud q.
, u. rw4s. The pluzraMmg ..asEI.
/ lows. Tue .r.ud procession VIII .lf,Tt
/ from the speaker .uuu fn the Park
.nJWa3ur .la.E.a.u. IfWtIIE,Eeatsd
1 iy the amou. Fifth Infantry hand ~
thirty pirres which will rIsy rLa
national and other Air. with il. cps.
t1nary cxcrlIrnc.. Ipr puIr.r. aDy
trgopz from Fort Ksoyb ipcrp5ip..
two niece. yurfilIsrv t,y,ar,irt.r,,
dptacbmsuts will rrIIo,y Nsx, ,giiI
be thirteen yopug ladie. each In co..
tune, representing. respectfveIv. The
thirteen original states, and twenty.
five Young ladies also I'm costume
rcprr.rutiur the balance NJ tbe tbirty-
eight states. Then Ten yonpp men
will appear. ench dressed in a Varh I'M
dIcatiye Of the territory he represents
The Montana Young man. forinstsnce
will nppeur as a COW boy. the Dakota
young man AZ farmer. with A shesf
OF wheat: the New Mexico Young
man a, a miner. and so ON 10 the end
o,the list. The Alaska Young man
will wear an mir Of cool self.nossess,on
that will be epyied II not admired
Next in procession will be the Miles
City lodge OF the Ancient Order Of
Hibernions in full regalIs. and the
Deutcher Fortschritts Vereip Won
Custer County in elegant costumes.
The Germans will have several teams
in the procession and will Themselves
take part on horseback. Afoot and IN
carriages. Two large wagons will
carry respectively the brewing outfits
OF Bender & Moerders's Excelsior
brewery and w. II. Billiards. Pioneer
brewery. The process OF beer manu-
featuring will be illustrated while the
procession moves along and beer will
be distributed TO the thirsty ones
along the route by the Billiard outfit
A highly interesting part OF the Ger
man display will he the gally costumed
ladies' representing GermaniA and
America, each bearing the flag OF the
land she represents and the flags
crossed IN token OF friendship and
peace. These ladies will be followed
by gaily dressed gentlemen represent
L. ,ha die.,ant nstion.lt,t.. rL
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04
A Quick rrAnsformat,ou.

Aladdin with his wonderful lamp
was nowhere alongside Of the people
Miles City In their efforts TO prepare
FOR the festivities Of to-day. What
g,uii they invoked the aid OF Is the
wonder ~ many. The history OF the
ls.t three ~ four days here would
eclipse the Arabian Nights entertain.
meus and bundled rTt last night
around thesren olvfh in snl.stsntlal
buildings where few days ago such a
change soemcd lnpE-iblc. Three
days ago the foundation WIS laid sor
Jlmmy Coirmar's buill.ns nni lAsi
mght hc irflaaied Tho ilreeis Of
lruird WiA Asr aF,s ifpt ven
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04
THEDAILY JOURNAL

~ orsi" 5'r.r NJ cHs'r co'o''n
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04

Every Morning Except Monday,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS.



... ...
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-frr rrF,rrt. brf biz
......r.- ....rr. r.r.f-t,f nd. r.r.
ai,s.,r
IleH.r .,r rs t1o railroad and
.u.I ..... ..Ugg l. lICCgDe,
1aa5 aaa..u.a. H.ra paid Iast week;
He-.m required Getu. $1,000.
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.I ~. h..." me hNndsom'si apart
. .'. ''...''!' 10 .N''''
/ .-. .. 90. 10y, u1.. l- So
- v N-'u cav 1-7l'e carpets are "e''
'''.' 'D''s own i"'A'
/ Although the m0st diligsnt search
a'- been w-3. t.E she body q Frank
, HassaT3r who was supposed 10 have
/. psr.-Hyd with two other men, in the
......,,.4., 'D'. s ,. p"
'''' ''' 60 USE" ''''''''eu'
/ The parties who were arrested few
/ d1y- Hvo charged with forging an IN
. dmHouuar to stolen drao u7lvci
examination today md were nouud
over N tn sum Of 500 each to await
The acJiou Of he grand jury River
! Press.
ON wednesday mr. Thursday night
night tn Indians stole horse and
saddle from Pres. Lewis, cutting the
animal looss frmn the wagon loo
which he was sleeping. They slso
took a saddle from under The wagon.
River Press.
The new calciaer building AZ the
Anaconda smelter contains tu,e,,,.
six roasting or calcining furnaces and
twenty-six mating furnaces, The
new building is 1896 feet long and 90
wide. There is room for still twelve
more calciniuR furnaces.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-05
Bel1evieW High Sol

Mr.. Editor it is always plmt duty to
commend good work, and telp out a
good cause. / have had thieasure OF
visiting the above named schond wish to
say in reference to it that it is, far as dis
cipline and efficient wolk are cerned, a
splendid school. Prof. Dowlind his most
excellent wife seem to be the It persons
in the right place.
The people of Belleview and Unity have
reasons to be pround of the sci already.
The discipline of the school is ficlass, and
upon the highest plane of tart. The
mode of teaching and recitatiothe same
as adopted in all first-class scls of high
grade.
So far as qualifications arencerned,
these teachers would do credit inv insti-
tuition in the State. The Valleyy well be
proud of such additions to socie
Enough students have been ene(ifo in
sure the school a success, and, b artain
arrangements which can and wbe hade,
will place this school in the ht hn6s.
The citizens of this Valley certain wi APP
preciate the situation and rally thd sup
port of the school. Right here a,o1e, in
this school your sons and daught NV re-
ceive Il good education, and wot this
school they must do without it Oh Int off
to other institutions, at gre;ckt for
board, &c. Besides the cost of uhg the
children away, they are from un he pa
rental care. Here your childre,u be at
home and secure the same advases thew
would have abroad. Besides i'll your
money is kept at home and circulfin vour
midst. 1t will build up the tow,Ad add
much value to the property ofe entire
Valley. Certainly no rational Nm will
object to High School enterpris len it is
so badly needed. All feel the faeht our
snort termed district schools are nd icient
to do our children justice. So th,A must
build up good school here, Odd our
children to other points at gr,dst, or
let them grow up with undevelol minds,
to take the back seat i'm the affa If life.
Mr.. Editor, 1 write in the interestlhman-
ity-especially in the interest of tlHung-
and knowing what do, fully conha the
institution and its teachers. 4Aother
time | will say more. Yours, &c. w.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-05

For days together during the late severe
weather the crossing of StOut's creek be-
tween Ironton and Arcadia was difficult and
dangerous, and more than one venturesome
person was badly frightened in attempting
its passage. Numerous complaints have
been made that the principal thoroughfare
of the county should be left to the mercy of
the elements, and life and property be en-
dangered by the lack of good and substan-
tial wagon bridge across the stream in ques-
ton. ga Citizen" last week gave SO many
good reasons for the early building of such 4
bridge that we do not need now to recapitu-
late its advantages; but we trust our county
court will reconsider its recent action and
give our people this necessary improvement
without requiring serious loss of property,
and even of life, to give justifying reason.
We do not believe the people outside this
district will object: they are neither so selfish
nor unjust as to kick against an improve
ment which cannot but rebound to the good
of the ,rhOle county. Arcadia township has
never shown a grudging spirit toward the
remoter sections of the county, and we know
these latter are just as liberal in feeling, and
as willing to have the right thing done.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-05
Personal.

Rev. b. F. Thomas went to Irondale Mon
day.
Geo. z. Blomeyer was up from Hogan
Tuesday.
Rev. A. o. Penniman went to the city
Tuesday.
Jas. L. Peck, of Poplar Bluff, is at home
on visit.
Jack Smith, of Marble Hill, is in Ironton
on visit.
F. Rodach, of Middlebrook, was in Ironton
Saturday.
Mr.. C. Weber, of Pennington, was i'll Iron
ton Monday.
Judge Stephens, of Belleview, was in Iron
on Monday.
valley Friday.
W. B. McConel, of st. Lonis, was in Iron
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohery went to st. Louis on
a visit this week.
j. II. Smith went to ST. Louis sure enough
$50 the girls say"
Mr.. w. Oliver and DIR. W. C. Patton wen
to Middlebrook Monday.
Mr.. II. S. Brown, with Tennent, Walker u
Co., st. Louis, was in town Monday.
Mr.. Barbee, of st. Louis, was in town sun
day, the guest of Mr.. w. G. Fairchfld.
J. w. Emerson went to st. Louis Monday
on legal business. He will return to-day.
Messrs. J. p. and Gratz Lindsay spent last
Sunday at home, returning to st. Louis Mon
day.
C,R, Peck and w. w. Nall went to Sabu-
la last Friday to take an inventory of the
stock of Wooley, York & Harrison.
in. Bishop, Esq, had purposed going to
the Exposition this week, but the thaw
brought on an attack of his old enemy, the
rheumatics, and he deemed it prudent to re-
main at home. Alas one can not always be
young.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-05
HUMOROUs. i

In the Empire of Morocco there is
only one subscriber to u newspaper.
He is the Emperor. AS soon as there
are two or three more it ielikely some
Yankee will happen along and start a
paper.--Boston Transcript.
81 laughed" he said to his wife, Il
laughed until my mouth fairly stretched
from ear to ear "You don't have to
laugh very deliberately to accomplish
that distance" replied the lady, with a
yawn. ''Ha! He! Very good, my dear,
very good; capital. Large mouth, ehp'
mo, large ears!'' she said, with anoth-
er yawn:"-N. Y. Dial.
"A much-vexed question is now set
tied. For longtime it has been won
dered why women turn around to look
at each other on the street. A wife re-
torted when reproved by her husband:
Didn't the woman look at me?'
EYES," replied the husband. ''All
right then; one good turn deserves an
other. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
"A short time ago Jones and Rob-
inson were dining out together, Jones
being one of the most absentminded
individuals in existence. Quoth Rob-
inson to Jones: Il say old fellow, what
do you think? A man asked me the other
day whether your name was Smith,
s.Really,n answered the absent minded
one; land was it?"-- Whitehall Reuieso.
-"Remus, how fur am de sun f ON de
earfP'' swell, Glenn, idees differs bout
dat. Some links hits furder and nd
ders thinks faint so fur" '.Um! jesse.
But what's yo' idee bout dem spots on
de solarum dat folks talks 'bout?''
why, Glenn, dem spots am muffin mo-
dan de heads of de nails dot hobs de
sun onto de sky" atlanta Coasstitu-
ton.
Il wants you to bay me pack dot
50 loaned you last spring. Money is
worth twice as much now as it wash
den,'' said Nose Schaumburg to Gil
hooly. els that SOP" inquired Gilhoo-
ly, pensively. lis it really worth twice
as much now as it was when | got that
S2?' ..Shertainly it was" ''Well,
then, here is 81. That makes us even,
believe.-Ieras Stftings.
Old Mosquito-1here, now, you
must have been disobeying me. What
made you so sick? Young Musquito-
Dunno, ma; I don't do nothin'. Old
Mosquito-Yes. you did. Have you
been eating anything told you to avoid
this weather? Young Mosquito-No'm.
Old Mosquito-Yes, you have, or you
wouldn't be sick, Now, mind will
give you a regular thrashing if you ever
again touch veal or dudes in the sam
mer time.--Philadetphia Gail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-05
An Almanac for 1885.

The following is MIR. j. Grandhomme's
forecast of the weather for 1885. If we may
judge by the correctness of his predictions
for years gone by, it will pay our readers to
cut this out and preserve it:
Februdry-1st week, clear; I'd and Sd
weeks, clear-partly cloudy ;4th week cloudy,
but not cold.
March-1st week, rainy; remainder of the
month, and also all of April, generally rainy
and cloudy.
Ndy-First half rainy; Sd week, very heavy
rains and high waters; 4th week, rainy.
June list week, cloudy; I'd, heavy rains;
Sd cloudy; 4th windy, with rain.
July-First half, cloudy; Sd and 4th weeks
generally clear.
August-1st week, clear; the remainder OF
the month, clear and hot.
.September-All fine weather.
October - Three weeks, cloudy; fourth
week, rain.
NoUember-Clear, with occasional clouds.
December-Rain and snow alternately the
whole month.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-05
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

| Theodore Tlton is sojourning in
Paris, where he is engaged in writing q
book. IN. z. San.
An old publisher says that not one
| book in five hundred reaches second
! edition.-N. Y. Herald.
-Alvan Clark, the telescope maker
of Massachusetts, though eighty years
old, is still at work. He and his sons
are the leading telescope manufacturers
of the world. Boston journal.
Mrs Belva A. Lockwood is the
! second woman who has formally run
for the Presidency of the United States,
Mrs. Victoria c. Woodruff being her
notorious, if not illustrious, predeces-
sor.-- Chicago Journal.
Mrs Garfield, the mother of the
late President, can be seen almost any
day walking about the grounds or sit
ting in her armchair on the shaded
veranda at Mentor. On Sundays she
is generally at church with other mem
bers of the family, and is able to take
seat in. or alight from, the family
carriage with little assistance. She has
passed her eighty-third birthday, ard
seems to be in the enjoyment of her
usual good health. Gereiapd Leader.
MIR. w. w. Corcoran, the Wash
ington philanthropist, is now upward
of eighty-four years of age, and IS yet
strong and vigorous. He has grown
somewhat peculiar, however, about his
eating, never touching anything not
prepared by his own cook. or coming
from his own house. Ii be expects to
be absent from home at lunch tilAe he
carries a hearty luncheon with him,
which he takes out and eats at the
proper time with great relish. Hash
sngtOn Pot.
Joe Jefferson, the actor, who ought
to know the effect o. the constant repe.
tition of one part upon the actor, says
that after playing one part for a great
length of time an actor is apt to fotget
his lines and take up wrong ones. An
English actor who forgot his lines in
this way was blamed by the manager.
Its very strange that you are not per-
feet in that part by this time. You
have been playing it two hundred
nights" "Do you expect me to re-
member it forever" said the actor
N. Y. Graphic.
Cyrus w. Field is the youngest son
of clergyman of Stockbridge, Mass.
His brothers, Dudley, Henry and Ste
phen, ~rere sent to college, but Cyrus,
at an early age, received Twenty-Five
dollars and the paternal blessing. He
became a clerk in A. I. Stewards store
at a salary of two dollars week. and
on entering into business for himself as
a dealer in paper, his fellow-clerks pre-
sented him with a diamond pin. 1t
took him twelve years to make fort
une. Since then he has been a CAPT
talist and has made several fortunes
say $40, 0OO, OOO.-N. y. Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-05
Arcadia Item

Hiram Baird is on dutylln, after a
weeks sickness.
Mr.. - Bliss, of otosi, visiting Mr..
Sam Andrews last week.
Miss Lille Clarkson is vcryS.
Miss Maggie Vanlear returro her home
in Irondale last Thursday, a months
visit i'm Arcadia.
Ed. Max, of Birds Point, hwas in Ar
cadia on the 22d, shaking bs with old
friends.
Mr.. Duglas Ringo, of Wolland, Mo-,
was in town last week, visitinatives.
Measles are all the rage in tllace: about
six cases reported.
Miss Lena Ringo is teach private
school at this place, with an ndance of
twenty-siX scholars.
Our 'Glee Club" is prosng. They
have been engaged to play ae Worlds
Fair in st. Louis, in 1892.
Miss Minnie Fraser, of Bisek, is here
for a few days. She will soone charge of
school at that place.
Mrs. Omohundro, of Des Ais visiting
Judge Clarkson's. IDA.
Feb. 1st, 1885.
Persons looking out for bans in mer-
chandise will not forget the ion under
the /. O. o. +. Hall next Satur.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-05
Wouldn't Take Him.

..Will this road take me to Atlantap"
asked traveller of cracker"
"No, sir-ree,'' replied the country
man, marry time"
That's strange" unused the first
speaker. IA man told me few hours
ago that it would"
HE lied, stranger; I've been hyar
twenty y ars, and hain't seed it tuck
nobody annywhar yit; and I don't
s'pose she ever will long as folks kin
ride an walk.
well. if I follow the road I'll get
there, won't I?' smilingly asked the
traveller
.Not much; fer We kahn foller it,
kase she don't move, an We KANT fol-
Ter nothin' what don't move along in
front of ye."
'.But If I travel this route I'll soon
reach the city, 1 reckon. !"
Then ye struck it, mister; jes' keep
a movin' the way yer go.n an yen
git thar after awhile. Mornin' to We. !"
atlanta Constitution.