davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

Seen what7 The new Davisl It b
universally conceded % Be TIE finest
finished, bsst made, snd hApdsomest
sewing machine in the maFkst. ltis
as much superior to the oId-fashi0ned
sewing msehlns. for doing all manner
Of work, e the telephone IL IN ad-
vance % The cid TN speaking-lube.
All declare It 70 be = model Of beau
~ and workmanship. The New
HIgh-Arm Davis Sewing Machine
snbodies al the latest improvements
known 20 ne trade.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24
Cause osbslluFs.

Want Of confidence accounts for
bali Ofthe business failures Of to-day.
Oscar Seitz, the druggist, Is not liable
70 fail for the want Of confidence IN
DR.. Bossnko's Cough and Lung Syrup
for be gives away ; bottle free to all
Who are suffering with Coughs. Colds,
Asthma, Consumption and all alice
SlOns OF the Throat and Lungs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24
90 sopnr.

while 90 many men spend The best
years q thalf lives ip The inventiop q
wezpons 30 destroy lifa. Hla
quietly been siudyirE t.b hahlli 81
worms in ollldreu. VIA visW 90
their oxpalsion. R y perfect
panscsa. and be n4usd 4 ths PesEs
ieug Worm spsoihc. ny &. 10 nst
ssll.asd I win refund yOaf atnsf ~
empty hotilA O.eatE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24
suohIsn', Ar.,os sslve.

( The Best sAEvE In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Ssl-
Rhenm, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, ChilbIaiBs, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions. and positively cures
PILES, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25cts. per
box. FOR SALE by Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24
nn,

w. b. HILL a Co., FsirPOFt. N. Y.
Geasle1sea-FOr years my wife has
been . sufferer nom COnstipAtssh and
Headache, suffering beyond endur-
Sncs. She has tried many remedies.
and consulted eminent physicians,
but found no help. About three
nl5Aths ago she began 10 take CObb's
Little POdOphylln Pills and she has
Rad bnt one rotnFn % the hesiaoh g,
Snd that va caused b. OVerWOFk.
YOurs truly,
G. 81. STEVENS. Lima, N. Y.
6cld By Oscar SeItz, Drugslsi.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24
n Pnilla.l Ladr b aaIlna.

Remarked 10 q friend the other day
that she knew Kemp's Balsam for
the Throat and Lungs was q superior
remedy, - it stopped her cough In
stantly when Others lad no effect
Whatever. So TO prove this J. J. Pur-
cell will guarantees It 10 all. Price
5Octs and 81. Trial sise free.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

e NE unatro1 o. lRs Ho1as Of the
Ftle6dlsa e jersey my n. y.
writes; Everythlng good fOF babies
deserves attention. CrUnP is their
worst enemy. I I'm happy 20 stste
- have used HHlS' FSsils Cbas
syrup With be5t Of results here AMONG
our TiIiIs ones. can eheeFfally 10
6mmeha & % AL motheu sog OrpV
Ms. g. BOUIs
Issll the sbovs syr1p. 6 30
nal. D. BALL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

70 IN uho nay desire Frssh Niieh ceNl,
si~rvs ave ~ ~ ~ OF very ana oncI lilo
4 are Tflrh Grafa u1rhs1. Bal f1r o1Fsics, e q
AZ nd q the tlm1 % asrEice n nut . UflI b
eairrsi. 6iahia o. 6guih SD 81 cPgcgile WEtsr
Worfs ~. y. EAGTMAE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24
100 COWS upON 900 ACRES

A great deal Is being said IN the
daily papers, says the Ohio E1rHler,
about the Hon. Hiram T. smith, Of
Wisconsin, who keeps one hundred
cows upOn 300 acres and his system Of
dniryine. The important facs in the
matter seems in snme way 10 have
been left Out, re never has kept that
number OF COWS until within the past
eight months. I recently slept two
nights % Dis house, aad got et the
true exp'anatiob. He has iO4 cows,
and q 30 ton clio which was fllled
with clover last season, and this year
be is going 70 cred anUtlIsf silO 30
hold $50 tons, N be Afllled win ensiI
age corn. He is very strong in praise
Of clover ensilage, and says that he
can keep ooWs for half the cot on Il
that he can 80 hay ~
Last seasOn he snmmened fOar Cows
o. corn Fodder ensilage, keeping them
In the stable aud barn yard, feeding
about six RQupds each Of mixed
shorts atld min iced per dAS. 10 hts
supplies thecowE, Ga Quantity ufsusilk
fully averaged WIZ the cows that had
sueIn3ef pasture, gralaiA and cut
eOWed corn. I asked him about the
quality Of the butter made, and he
said u was good enough % sell % the
famOus PlanklngtOn House ln Nil
Wankee, 81 40cis per pound the yea
round. ''0ne hundred COWS On 20
acFes has -alE'ays eeea my sin, Sat
with silo do not zee W1y / ,cannn1
keep COW % the acre, andif my corn
enetlage next var pfoBea - sl.flslAo-
tory as did my little silo experimsnA
with the four COWS, shall coll largely
With enellaTe ID tire Hlmmarffa uEl-
thee ID 30 reason Why Il alion ~ al J.
Surprising che ensiiage oosis me ei.U0
per ton 10 the plta, y0leow ID so deFa.
VII Wunt 60 fouSt Tbs tou y uln
cost less than 500 and her skim
milk, led 10 pigs, viii buy bet grIin,
an have her butter elearn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24
A PRIKR

A WWHuW Send aiz esuis Tor postage, ana ~
.kH eeiFs fIees costly box Of Eood
Which VII help Tou % more none
rlrht aW1y thar anything els In Ills uoTid. A
ofeffser isH aucceed from arEt hear. The hroa
roed 70 fortnne open9 esiefe ne uorEerls abs
tutalF aura. AZ go adaresa
TE1E . o. AaEusta. Mains.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24
Notice to Property
Owners.

q Z 80 .diourned rsEular meeting Of The Mayor
n and Councilmen o. the CITY o. Salina, Kan
aEs, held on the Elst daT % Nay 1855 the soii0g.
ing reaoluiiol vas adnpied.
Es,1iued, By tn MAYOR and Councilnien Of the
city Of Ealina Kansas, that q b IN improvement
nacaasary 70 b done 70 Gu % and CUTLER the west
side 81 Santa Re aFelue fEua the south line Of lot
No. 10 % Walnut sfrret In said city
- Wins my haad and the eorporate seal
sEAL. % The city o. Saliua. Kansaa tins 3lst day
SEA z BOWEN. City Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24
Notice Of Final Settle
ment.

STATE OF KAEsAs.1
CsantT e ealins-
10 ne Prohsis Coaa in ard tor sAid County.
n o. aGsE q ~ E1pts 4 FeiT p. Beg, dsuaa'ai
FtRRDTfORs ana an Clhsr persons interested
~ IN TIE aloreaah EstHte, ART hereby D0tihed
that e The regular tern Of The PROBATE Court, IN
ana ~ nd oounty, % bs hagun ard hea ~ the
cart ron IN sslfna, and County Of saline. stale
81 aforesEld, On the arai HOh1ay IN the msuih %
SulF, A D t6i, Ee shall appiy % sid Court for
4 fun and faal ustiieneuf o. sid stale
HENRY BERG and WM BERii
EIecutoEs Of Peter n Berg, deceased.
June -, A. D., iss8.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

Journal sns-hsif q. To orault rlsa "a
America Hglna % oar eities ere bald
headed.
~. 9ounOd is aaoat 10 composs an
open founded % the story o. HelaiN
and Abelard. Il win be brcnght out
10 PnFis IN 1889.
John as sAsHlakef, PhIladelphia,s
mll,iolalr8 nnsr0lzaEi, iaE1ut % start
q Weeti1 iuveniia 1ne 1rlnc with CO..
Ored pie1
A Texas paper desesIbes q recent
ard faisF. -. 'Tis aIIi 80
- ne Lone slss State b expressive.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24
ABILTTYHAS no SEX.

Coumunscs.isassnd Nsuspapsr Ciipplass sOlIei-
Ma Lara K Joans-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

-. Sc 49,. I've '''' ''''l
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

aeea werl- Hy41etto-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-24

LATBST STILES AND FASHIONS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-04
EXILED FROM KANSAS.
Enforcement of the Liquor Law Drives
Witnesses from Lawrence to Missouri.

Enforcement of the Liquor Law Drives
Witnesses from Lawrence to Missouri.
KANSAS C1Tv, Mo-, Nov. % Especial. IA
delegation of fugitives from Kansas, who have
climbed out to evade the operation of the
Kansas prohibition law arrived from Law
renee this morning. From present indica-
tions they will have to stay away year if the
Judge whose jurisdiction they seek to evade
perseveres in his intention to have them all
in court as witnesses. The delegation con-
sists of twenty five men. including several
of the leading citizens of Lawrence, who
have been subp oenaed to appear before the
district court and testify in several liquor
cases which come up before the court at this
term.
Every liquor dealer in the town has been
arrested, and IN some cases their wives and
children as we'll. "Doc' Smith, veteri-
nary surgeon 1ho opened Kansas drug
store about six weeks ago, is also under ar
rest for selling whisky, and one of his
bondsmen-Mr. Mitchell-is with the crowd
of Kansas exiles who have fled to avoid tes-
ii ing against the liquor dealers. The
Judge ewears he will keep open court for
year unless he can get these witnesses under
his jurisdiction before that time, and the
Kansas exiles swear they will stay here and
indulge IN Missouri tanglefoot until court
adjourns. Among those who are with the
Kansas exiles are John Donnelly, Frank
Willard, Will duncan, and others we'll
known in Kansas City.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-04
A MANAGES FOUL DEED.
Unparalleled Brutality of an Insane Re-
ligiOus Enthusiast,

l1giOus Enthusiast,
HORTON, KAN, November 26.-During the
progress of q revival in Bucks Grove. near
Holton, young man named Rhodes Glen
ents became insane on the subject of re-
ligion. On starting home with an old friend
on Thursday evening, both men seemed 90
excited that friends followed them fearing
trouble of some kind. They came upon
Clements and his friend Gordon lying in the
road. Gordon did not move onley as he was
wildly pushed and torn about by Clements.
The eyes of the latter we're distended and
hloOdshot and his face and hands covered
with blood. Gordon was apparently dead.
The maniac did not appear to realize this fact,
however, for he continued to beat his victim g
head upon the ground and tear mis- face with
his nails. Returning with help, the rescuing
party met with sight the horror of which
it is beyond power to relate. Clements, sit
ting upon the in animate body of his victim,
was eating his heart with apparent relish.
He was al once seized and tied. and then at
tention was paid to the lifeless body of poor
Samuel Gordon. It was fearfully mutilated.
Patches of flesh had been torn from his face
and they lay spread over the the ground.
been taken of, and his lungs, heart and
liver taken out.
An examination was then made of Clio
ments to find the weapon or weapons with
which he bad SO fearfuily mang ed the body
of his friend. But the search revealed moth
jIg, which leaves but one conclusion. that
the terrible deed was done by Clements
hands and teeth, with the possible assistance
of dog, who. when the capturers of the
arrived, was near the body, Gov
cred with blood, eating the patches of fe h
which were scattered over the ground
HOLToN, KAN, Nov mber 26.-Rhodes
Clements, the mailman who murdered Sam
eul Gordon in the west part of the county
Tuesday night, was adjudged insane and
will be sent to the asylum at Topeka. News
oames to this city this morning that two
more men had gone crazy in that neighbor-
hood, the result of the religious excitement
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-04
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market
KANSAS CITY. November %, 1883.
The Daily Indicator reporfa.

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market
KANSAS CITY. November 20, 1885,
The Daily Indicator reports:
ON 'CHANaE.
WHEAT-Receipts at regular elevators since
last report. 49, GOO bus hels Withdrawals o. 600 bu
shells, leaving stock in store as reported to the
board OF trade to-day, 40S, 600 bushels.
The market on change to-day was stronger.
ON THE CALL TO-DAY.
No. red winter wheat Cash. $50 bid, De-
cember &c; January, 64Xc bid: May, 1910 bid.
No red winter wheat-Cash, 58e bid, 59hc
asked.
M winter wheat-l5c bid.
No. 8 soft winter wheat Cash Csc asked.
CORN-Receiptsa are regular elevators since last
report 5000 bushels, and Withdrawals, 1000
board Of trade to-day Isl, 900 bushels
The market on change to day was stronger.
ON THE GALL TO-DAY.
No. 2oorn-Cssh, Sic bid; December, use
OATS--No. cash, s2Xc bid.
RYE1No. Q cash, lsc bid.
FLOUR-Sales: / car fancy, on orders, 81 %;
cars fancy, 81 70. in export sacks.
Quotations are for uneetablished brande n
oss Per DBL t in ;sek, !, e s0ew
g ss@1 q; fancy: q 5oe1 IS: eztss fsnes. d %
81 IS; patent, 81 95@2 06; rye, 81 l5@1 10. From
city sH nils sT 2r higher; ,seso.
BRAN-Rulk, 5sc; sacked. 6Oc.
-PORK-Dry salt clear rib sides, S IS; Iona
clear, S Is; shoulders, - So: short clear IS 60
smoked clear nib sides, $6 IS: long clear. s. Is;
shoulders, IS q; short clear, s. 60.
MESS PORK-S1O 90.
HAY-Receipts, q cars. Market firm. FancY
small b,led. SO 90; large baled % so; wire bound
SOC less.
OIL CAKE-Per 100 Ds. sacked, 81 q; "a %
per ton free on board cars. Car lots $40 % pr
ton.
SEEDS-we quote: raxseed, s20s5e per bu.
on basis OF pure. Castor beans, II So
BUTTER-Steady We quote: Creamery, fancy
zoe: good, &c; fne dairy 2@25c; store PACKED
16@18c; common, 6610c.
EGG6F.rm at0OC.
CHEESE-We quote: Full cream, 1S5<c; hat1.
partly skimned. 7@8c; Young America. 16,Sc;
Kansas, 6@7c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-04

The United States circuit court decided
q case against the Western Union Telegraph
company. of interest to he public. cred
as ' f 3: A. b owes me- sioo 6s'g IF
grounds, attach. This dispatch was not
delivered. Subsequently similar dispatch
was sent by another creditor to the same
lawyer. An attachment was laid and the
mDney made, but only enough to pay the
second creditor. The first creditor sued
the Western Union, and the court held the
ccmpany liable for the debt. Judge Jack
son delivered the opinion, saying that the
portance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-04
Kansas Telegraphic News.
AN EXPENSIVE EXPERIMENT.
Tho Government Experiments ut For
Ee0tt with Sorghum Cane not FI.tter,n.

Eeott with Sorghum Cane not FIatterinr.
F0Rr SCoTr, KAN, November 25.-The az.
periments conducted here by the depart
ment Of agriculture on Louisiana cane
closed to-day with the yield of second
sugars, the second boiling giving nine
pounds of sugar to q ton OF cane. The
frsts we're 1874 pounds to ton of cane; the
seconds added to the firsts give 1884 pounds
per ton. An estimating of the sugar from q
third boiling is now in progress. One-
DatI OF the seconds as per nominal basis,
ana the total yield Of the first run of Louisi-
ana cane was 1873 pounds Dor ton
of cane. The first run of Louisi-
ana cane gave quite considerably less,
and this is q great disappointment to the
advocates of carbonization, and falls far
below the estimates of Chief Chemist Wiley,
based upon his run of firsts. This is ac-
counted for by the fact that the first boiling
was not only to grain, but strong proof,
thus practically giving the whole sugar crop
In the hrst boiling, and this experiment. but
confirms the result of the experiments with
tracts practically all the sugar, and is q sue.
Gers, While carbonization as q method of
treating juice is q failure, and this again is
only confirmation of like experiments on
tropical cane made in different parts of the
world, extending over q period of several
years. Representatives here from the
southern cane interests are anxiouely in
quiring whether the fatal policy of treating
the diffusion of juice by carbonization will
be pursued by the agricultural department
in the experiments about to be undertaken
by it in Lawrence. Chief Chemist Wiley
coustrues the law making the appropriation
as requiring the pursuit of this seemingly
insane policy. Better things are expected
of Commissioner Coleman, who it is be-
rational system, and the abandonment of
exploded theories and expensive hobbies.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-04
DEATH OF h. N. HOxIE.
Gould's Creates. Lieutenant Passes Away.

Gould's Greatest Lieutenant Passes Away.
NEW York, November oh NJ. Hoxie,
general manager of the Gould southwestern
system, died at 2:3O this morning at his
rooms in the Metropolitan opez6 louse. The
cauee of his death was exhaustion, conse-
uuent upon the operation perforated ON him
ut Saratoga in June last by removing astone
from the bladder. He had also suffered
from kidney disease for the lasS thirty-6ve
years. He has been very weak for the last
seven days, but the doctors had great hopes
for his recovery. The patient Logan to sink
rapidly at o'clock last eveni1 g, but was
conscious to the last. Mrs: III Iie and Cap
ain Hayes were with him wheJ he expired.
Shortly after the troubles OF the Wabash
system of railroads and the southwestern
of pains in the l0ins. Finally be became 80
much woree that he was coml elled to give
up work and take much needed rest. The
trouble with the strikers worried him very
much. He left st. Louis in the latter part
of May and came east to Saratoga. After
consultation with physician, he concluded
to have an operation performed, which re-
suited in his death. After the operation he
was relieved and felt better for time than
he had for years. He hoped that by taking
a rest he would regain his health entirely.
q
family plot in the cemetery at Des Moint 8,
Iowa and before he died he expressed wish
that he should be buried by the side of his
child.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
ATCH1sON, KAs., November 23.-At meet
leg of the officers and employees of the vari
GUS departments of the Central Branch,
Union Pacific railway, held at the Office of
Everest & Waggener, this evening, in this
city. general attorneys tor said company,
w. w. Fagen was elected chairman and F.
Everest secretary. Thereupon B. F. Wag-
gener offered the following preamble and
resolutions which we're adopted:
WHEREAS, We have just learned with pro-
found regret, of the decease of Colonel 81.
a. Hox'e, 6rst vice president Of the Missou-
ri Pacific Railway company; and,
WHEREAS, Recognizing the eminent abili-
ties and splendid talents of the deceased as
q railway executive, and estly desiring
to show our appreciation of his service as an
officer, his sterling worth and character as q
man; therefore be it
Resolved, That We extend to the relatives
and fl lends of the deceased our sympathy in
this their great bereavement, and to the as
soclate managers of the Southwestern sys-
tenn our deep regret at heloss of one so wise
in counsel and able in execution.
RESOLVED, That as further mark of re-
spect, copy of these minutes and resolu-
tons be printed and posted for thirty days
in all the Offices and stations of this divi-
sion.
KANSAS CRY, Mo, November 23.-L,dge
No. 81 and No. 164 of the Brotherhood of
Lo locomotive Engineers in this city, met to-
night and adopted resolutions of respect and
coincidence upon the death of 81. NJ. Hoxie.
A special to the Journal tells of the same
action by the Missouri Pacific employees at
Parsons, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-04

Twenty SECOND dzsedot-R. q -
Eenty third dist.ies s. J. osbexn. 60.
Tventy-fo1rth district q W. UIis zo1H
Dawson Smith, 819a -
Tvelftb eeDGtorisl distxics~ Z. i. NJ
LIN; n. O. Smith, 4078; b n. NouoGlnIS
6lk = :. p -
Thevots for stats auditor prosan6 unlv
interesting features and Il il. thsrsfaeeI 6kGs
On In full: g
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-04
Sc. Louis Live Stock Market
81. LOUIS. Mo-. November

CATTLE-Receipts LOSS head; shipmenfs no
head. Market St ady on all kinds Choice pasive
steers a S094 IS; fair to good shipping steers
g SOFA 81 butchers' steers. fair TO extra - QO0
fair to good, 81 9O62 Is; Texans and Indians
common to prime 81 7563 Is
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head: shipments. -
heavy grades, and about steady on light: an I'D
Choice heavy and butchers selections. 81 90
1 IS packing. fair to fancy. g 8O@l B; YorksrS5,
= edlum TO prime g o5@3 IS; pigs, common
SHEEP-Receipts, 1.s2o head; shipments. 20
head. Movement slow and market steady. Com
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-04

A superssdeas Granted in the Anasehists

Supersedeas Granted In the Anarchtsts
Case.
BIooHH0roH, liz, November 2k-At IL
O'CLOCK thus morning Judge Scott granted Q
enpefsedeae IN the snarchists' case. Messxs.
niaoa, sweet and solomon started at once
to Ottawa to have the clerk issue a. order in
pursuance Of Judge SCOTS instructions.
Inc effect of the order OF superedeas will
De 20 delay the execution until the full bene-
ny OF the supreme court has passed upon
the Questions raised for trial. II is estimat-
90 that, In the ordinary course Of procedure
hearing and decision cannot be reached
ior six or eight weeks; that even though
the lower court be sustained, sentence can
or April.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-04
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.

0overnor Martins Majority Nearly Thirty
dve Thousand-Tim Mccarthy Hal .
Majority Of Sixty-etEht Thousand-Con-
gressional Msjorities.
The vote of the state of Kansas cast at the
recent election has been reported to the
secretary of states Office in full, and il
makes the following showing a. regards the
gubernatorial nominees:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-04
NATIONAL BANKS.
The Comptroller Of the Currency Makes
His Annual Report

The Comptroller Of the Currency Makes
His Annual Report
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 24.-The
annual report Of Hon. William s. Trenholm
comptroller of the currency, contains sug-
gesti0ns for the amendment of the national
bank laws in about q dosen in stances, in
cluding the contingent liability Of share
holders requirements a. to reserve: the lin
It ON loans to individuals; more thorough
examination of banks, and their protection
against unequal taxation. The specific char
aceer OF these suggestions is withheld for
the present. Three thousand five hundred
and eighty national banks have organized in
all, of which 3, 1858 are now in operation. Of
these 174 have been organized during the past
year, with capital of $21. 000, 600; circula-
tions, s., 500, 900. Twenty-four banks went
into voluntary liquidation during the year,
! ceased to exist by expiration of charter,
and failed. Since the beginning of the
system, In 1853, only 112 national banks
have failed. OF these. 36 paid their credit
ORB IN full, snd % have paid interest besides
and in part. Over &C per cent. of all ma
tiopal bank stocks is held by residents of
the state in which the bank is located. More
than 81 per cent. is held by naturalized per
sons, and over IS per cent of the number of
are naturalized persona The
Iotal number of shareholders is over 100000. |
The effect Of the reduction of the public |!
1ebt and the high premium on banks upon
he volume of national bank circulation is
Fery fully illustrated in the report. The |
contraction in the national bank circulation /
Turing the year exceeds 56,OOO.OOO.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-04

Beloit Gazette: In the matter Of
freight the little items Of eight car loads
Of piping and material for the public
water works IN this city have been Lot
for over two months. They have been
shipped to some other point, bat III
railroad company cannot find vhsrs.
yet
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-04
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November q. ia

The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE Receipts. 1, 456 head: shipments.
head. Market steady. Good to choice q %
"a so; common to medium, g 3O(7S 90:
stockers 81 25@3 IS: feeding steers, 81 80G3 50:
as Is. -
HOG8-ReceiLtA 7.228 head: shipments, . as
head. The market to-day was active at 5(31OO
higher. Good to choice. O. 6O@3 90; CON
mo- to medium. es 5O@s rs.
SHEEP-Receipts, 418 head; shipmepss, 1e6
head. Market steady. Good to choics ~ 0O0
3 .; common to medium, 81 5OG2 10.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-12-04

Mrs. Joseph Hazelton of San Born, OAK.
got lost In the blizzard ON Monday niehk
When found she vas 90 badly frosea that
her recovery IL doubtful.