davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30
No. lue irwin srother..


Twin brothers, oi one parent born
We mgrrh throush lifs together
olcr many a break At eva aud morn,
In fair anl stormy weather
We climb the muUntainis rocky steep,
We cross tho rapid river,
rho crystal Rhine AMI the Danube dc p,
The Don and the Granddaughter
We white Ia many landscape fair.
We brave the rolling ocean.
Wa n.at Al times IA nunid air
Win quiet sort OF motion.
In Every frgiOn, desert, cline,
Whcie nappy 10 crs whudor,
We make thuir steps un Alpa sublime,
Or whore the Wales neAuder
In every age IN rght and Wrong,
We hnVo the world Aulportcd,
The nphlG and tho vulgar h,ong,
Yen, mighty kings ogeor,ed
our sound WAS heard Ia Rome and Greece,
Aud IN tn halls of PharuAh,
In the Memphis Hnd Per epolle,
And by hettrehm oi MRrah
we'ie long aud short, and black and white,
wa'rr Humelimes small and pretty;
We'ro stehdv IN the dtoadful light,
And busy In the city.
W0're young aud old, wo'foelow and fast,
We're fceb g, utrong md decor0usi
Aud strange the tneneH through which we've
Ana stranger lie before NJ
Mprrlly, norrily--here We 20,
The bright red wine ~ ilowmg,
YEARLY, moodly steady and SLOW
For the rusty wheel ls going
RapiGly rapidly, tOend fro
The WehNer't shuttle ~ nyinEi
suikily. lazily, heul and toe,
The elaye hia task Is plying.
Mind Ter whirlA the may dance,
ith noise OF music and thttio
Terribly CLEANS tho warriors glance,
IA he spurr his strod TO battle,
Calamity onward, all ~ a row,
The enemy's rAnks are rolling
solemn and slow, the fTiara 90,
For the funeral bell IA toiling,
In many IN hour OF bOmp and pride,
Of tumult, strife or sorrow,
We've shared our fortunes side by side,
rorgclful ofthc morrow.
We move together, ynt alone,
As fancy villa or rthhOnnt
Backward and forward, M and down,
Roth IN aud out OF Bonson,
We bring the news. wo bear the dead,
We carry may q burden.
with bitter toll NO earn our bread,
And never ask q qucrdon.
Contcntol when our work 10 done
10 rest withopth pillow
Ppfchanco beneath burning sun,
parchAncc above the bili0w.
Frcm North and south, from East and West
Through tempest, IRE ann wntor,
we 10 20 seek our hnai rest,
with many patient mHrlyf,
soon time rhall coaee, and all ihingA end,
This globe iteelf shall peflabi
But we the gorgeous scene attend
This certnin hope wc cherish,
Tie great Arcnangel then shAll stand
SO reads prophetic story,
one foot on sen, ana ono on land.
But we shAll share Ills glory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30
rIIE
Tandaha & Pennsylvania Route.
Is tho shortss,,. quickest emo ress Lias
BFan
ST. Louis to new York and lhe East

nv gchedale In effect January y 1850. trains
nm easts bonld as faioWsi 3..4
nav tqxnr.lae--I save ~ Louis ~. M (hrl,Ye
rtssgOo sn a.. GineiDnati 70 nc y, ~. " Hf<Nf
rolunabus IL. D. n, rlltebnfA 1iap neAtt. M
baltimore O 81 h. NJ, Mahhint " ", Y ~
Philadelphia ~ y NJ VIZ a ,st,',s,, prll,nan
All ~ sIansinr GAYS To- Now YYki phfles carr
for ndianapolis, and elegant aaI oonchea iof
eI pssseasors ~ Day Kzpfc,a san eesoeet a.
Oolnrnilas With The Aidmiie1 hspiespl wv ~
rlvc az Sow YORK n Ia M ~ MA ssd DIN
einfeM Expsess- Leave ~ Lou. ~ ". n y "a u
arrive indianapolis az y ~, Hnss san y. IN III.
n IA wiih Secllnlng eha'fss;s 'hfsnsh 70 Wy
cinnAil, 49, =. i,<.,i, 4 40 81 mi
farFige 81 chicago Iixg y ~ s " ,selsimor
~ sy ~ vsakineios d,ll0 n -. fhii4delrpin'
65a H., and at No York biip 3s2onV. VIZ ~,
10 hone2 earlier shan iofHffiy, win y ~
mnn baifot nleepor through " wv
Pnllman slerpera " Chicago hya ,nnss",l.e1 us
sssagsse T. ths slisI . AZ ~ XXX seclmihE
ehsIr car1 ffop 81. Louis v cesar'en. t'3 w. ai
I iianhpoiis. f7f 3 ~ ehnfge iof Rhss'ntv''
la tfaan unil6 4ef tickets. -. i. a e.. A. /.
Above irhi "A run daily. IA
Included fo ea,lp ehhsEe r.. IA,
~ edniii on ~ shove t5alnN .. Exor' is Mi
leave ~ f~,I<f I. IS :. VA. daily, tkcft> ~.
day, ar VA 3ndIapappt AZ lp \. y, ! I. t,oila
JAIL 7 10 y. Ia. Sitn ilnrlof fNie |"
ana rom ~ tinHi . y. h. Al. f.,.,a
,e&eis pfa9 Lire zee so'' ~ ic1s.
sss e.. 3, sos ssss;sa 81 Iass y
mol ii aaos'. = \. ''s' Il 'b'liss'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

Pure baking powders are one OF inc
chief aids to the cook In preparing per-
feet and wholesome food, aud the house.
wife will do well 10 be on her guard
AGAINST baking tranps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder u never peuuieu
from house 70 house, as the msnulactui
Ing establishment OF j. IL. Br9wn y
taxed to its uttermosi 70 Supply tnt
demands that come through isgit'me's
channels
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

II IL not 10 80 wondered az that most
American ara dysp%ptics. swallowing
ice-cOld drinks oD hot summer DAY does
the mischief Wny hen not add ten
drops Of Angostum Bitters. tnn world re-
nowned tOniu OF exqnisite FAVOR, and
thus avoid all danger of cold IN the
stomach
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

4 business mar. Wishing 20 leave iht
siate, oners hi. stock OF grocefies and
fixtures for salp4 Has good thirty-day
tsAde aud spiandld cnsh trade. Anyone
wishing 10 Ia sest from $3.50 - $4,000 ia
such an cnte Hpriso viii address
LITrLR5OHN 4 MAnTfSs
QOE Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, Is a
most valuable remedy Tor Consumption
scrofula, wasting diseases OF chiiaIen'
colds and chronic coughs, and in ali CON
ditlons where there is loss OF nesh, q
lack Of nerve power, and general deo,l-
ity OF the system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

10 lease, upfnrnished, a new lO0-room
,onr.story stone hotel, with all modern
announcements, well located and nrst-
cIass ia ali is appointments. For fur
ther particulars call on or address y. r.
Pills. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

I4K.-TNUIEUI-
l4s. Demon ale, one medal, lemonade.
i4--l Unquestlonable, question, I'M
able. 2. Originate, origin, ate. 3. Mo-
cent, no, cent
l45 Wheel, heel, ess
l4G.--A lnnula.
li7 BE sure YOUR sin win nnd you
out.
l4s.--Glass.
lIa.--Finis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

Mrs. winston a Hoothing 3yrup shcaia
always be usesl Cor children teeshing. "
soothss the hid, scfteus tho gums a.
avs al psi 4, cures wind QUO ard 10 me
best rer.ody fpr diarghes. % sents .
bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

Tbe Fort worth Grocer Co. have re-
ce,yed another shipment Of spe tea, They
~ every tea-drinker In Fort Wo'tn 70
1--WE them trial. They are sola Agents
~, ire celebrated He.No Tea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

Have you painslo the small o. the oachi
Morris Ca. carine Will specify anu ~
iectually cure them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

DO you ieel low spirited and averse TO
all exertionY II is symptom OF dis-
ordered liver which Norris Cascarioe
will cure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

W. A. Haffman Implement 60. nave ,ns s
largest stock OF gss, steam tna WHssf P'i'o
In the state Of Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30
THE ROMANTIC STORY OF BosTo
PREACHER.


PREACHER,
Last week there appeared in the papers
n brief item to the effect that one ID. w.
Low of Buenos Ayres, Argentine R'puo.
lie. had been arrested for forgery ana
iailed. a very small item on the face OF
If and vet what world of history II re-
calls. what strange and persistently PAD
phase of humanity IL proves to be sun
iurkjnr among us, despite our boosted
nineteenth century civilization. Did you
notice the itemg Well, this man Is not
n ". Low at all, but 4. ID. WinsloW'
Winslow was some years ago aCongrega-
tional nreacher Ia Boston--Boston, that
hoasted center OF civilization and refine.
mem. seems to have trouble with goou
MANY of her preachers--who tired oil the
Low WAYS of the Orthodox communion,
and left of preaching for slock-ganollng;
Ne wss successful. lie made good deal
~ money on Union Pacific and Atchisoni
ana beoan TO cut swell. He made more
uaoren and hogan to swell more. AT
ianat6 his lnck turned. Luck has u way
of turning sometimes. but INST" We" e"
not to be put down by any orulnai{ ~, ~
verses. When luck went oseh On nm, a1
he took 70 forgery, and IN that Was V ~,
more successful than N siock-Sth (,
He waxed financially fat, ana py way ~.
diversion bought newspaper
newspaper was the Boston fvsN 'us ~
Client aud honorable repfesehtasiEa " ~
best New England Democracy ~ = s ~,
financial authority, Whlcn was yss'
WHY Win.low wanted " 49, 80,
body wondered what hsu svsse'
INTO the old Posts stock repo ui.s
Winslow row gave up preAcnins 80 So
oether. and went into the rear $500
business on money obtained oy luiEe,s
ne huilt two paiatial residences d. 80,
/ ton. an aristocratic suburb VI no1s ~
These residences are stu tne.e' ~ W., a.,
q nwned and occupied by 4 ~ ru i.sd
the business head OF the Boston le 800
and n prominent director OF sne 80 ~,
SON. Topeka & Santa Fe railroael S 49,, .no
cher by the editor-in-chlef OF tne noss .'sr
Herald, Boston editors ana pvMsp.'F y
man have weakness for puaces %
As might have been expected, VIZ l's o y iSs
1 ,.,th WINSTON nnally came hscAonl =,
mn DAYS with men such az ne ~ ~
niessent. In fact Winslow kns" nv ~,
"a delicate that he feared hls ne .eei
might he shocked, so he discreeuy w. ~
nms nv the forelock and stehne a,' ~
Enrons His elegant houses were sei :,
ana he poor old Boston fost "s 49, Z
me saaneial dogs and ias Deen hn .a'
sssr since. IL has been reCIsanse q
something IKE a dozen tsmes--lt VA ~, n
sosr ,,~nized again only last weeh--Tv w.,
s s Impossible for II 70 recover 49, ~
80 shock There was grt az ue ~. =, =,
citemeut over the escapaoes ~ co,,,,sr
and mis- case WAS the tAlk . ~, Vent mo
for r weeks. The British go'sih''''''g ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

The most skilled gua ana losa ase y \,
town alta. Sters's gun store 1vs e'n'n
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

gh. Finsst RaEors An the "oria
AZ Arderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30
An Efficient Remedy

In all eases OF Bronchial aud Pulmo-
nary Affections IL AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL. As such Il Is recognized aud
prescribed by tho medical profession, aud
IN many thousands OF families, for She
past forty years, II Inns beenrcgardod as IN
Invaluable household remedy II Is a
Ia very small quantities, and few doses
OF II administered IN tho early ftages Of a
cold or cough will effect speedy cure,
aud may, very possibly, save life. There
Is no doubt Whatever that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

nv u.iAs BASS Chicken Cholera cure
For sale hy ali druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30
No. i5a-A Classical Double Aorossie.

No. i59-A Classical Double Aorcstie.
\ 1reeian divinity l,rlmais untold
Who IN. entcd the pillow and the rake wc ar,
And the Snsls her surname. derived fsom
town
Where her worship begas as by hlsiory shswn
l. a warllke tribe OF ancient Gaui,
Courageous, wisc and strong,
4 term applied TO pcsiclcs,
But many thinkil wrong.
.. \ cpmmon pRtronym nNao.
In Carthage once vel, known.
g. one ef Tho famous Sparti who
From drhgons Tooth had grown.
; A people. powerful aud brave.
by Caesars power brought low,
&. An Eastern country little known,
As nncNnt records hhOw, NARG.
M isO--A Transformation.
I enter lie a humble thi
Of mean and lOw degree,
Tho lcoplc pass and care not how
They crush and tramplo ME.
Aud then y No as calm and stlll
And dumn, us II ia drank
Tho osaencU OF the drowsy wood,
That grows on Lctho'a hank,
Then awake and rldo the air.
The loyeliest OF thinga,
Aud many ~ qnoen might envy me
lhc splendor Of my wings J ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-30

4 ~ MOVE n rHE coLIRGEs.
u NJ ~ ,Ass haIf-dozen yeas a greet
! cors s1 place In the views OF the
ni ,he leading American
|al = = ms been brought about By
IL public feeling re-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
ONE WORD.

Our friend, the enemy, of the other or.
gan, is welcome to all the points he
makes on the free advertising which he
gives US this week.
He simply shows how base his associa.
fions here must be when he tries to de.
prive us of the reputation which we have
justly won in this region as an alder OF
every good public work.
AS to our question to the Wyoming
postmaster, there is not in the county OF
Trego any man of standing or sense who
will say to us that it is not in every sense
legitimate. 1t is not our fault that the
postmaster is not enough of a gentleman
to answer letter enquiring the politics
OF the paper which Mr.. Hotchkiss had
run in Wyoming, Ill. It is not our fault,
we say, that that postmaster sought to
make out Of an innocest question point
for Democracy by sending our question,
with his answer, to Mr.. Hotchkiss.
And right here we will say to Mr.
Hotchkiss that, up to the time of his
attack upon us week before last, we had
spoken and written only kindly of him.
He has reason to know this. 1t was that
groundless personal attack which caused
us to write to the Wyoming postmaster.
We did what we would do again under
similar circumstances. We mean to say
We did right.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
DELAYED.
But Surely Coming

Tank Kee writes that he will surely b,
here Oct. 10, and give six lectures, mat
inee and two exhibitions of his collection
of Chinese gods, Chinese money, dress
shoes, tools, ETC., etc.
NINE ENTERTAINMENTS iFoR ONLY TWO
DOLLARS
Single tickets for one entertainment
forty cents.
Reserved seats, fifty cents.
See small bills next week. These lect-
ures are for the benefit of the new
church building. We respectfully solicit
your patronage.
Tank Kee has been lecturine to large
audiences, and by earnest request OF
citizens in Clinton, Mo-, he has repeated
some OF his lectures. This is why he has
been delayed.
Don't you nor You fail to hear him. and
see his great exhibitions
]. A. STAYT.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
of law, will perhaps be read with interest
by q great many people:

of law, will perhaps be read with interest
by great many people:
We had occasion . week ago to make
inquiry of the q. 8. Land Office at Ober-
lin regarding our right to consent to the
taking of portion of our homestead as q
site for the new public school building
soon to be erected in this district. The
reply came with commendable prompt
ness from the receiver and register, and
as it is of present interest to others beside
ourself, and may be Of interest to many
others in the future, we take the liberty
of publishingit in full:
q. s. LAND OFFICE, OBERL1N, KAN,
Sept. %, 1886.
flames D. Greason, Esq, Atwood, Kan,
DEAR S1R:-Replying to your favor of
the 2lst, we will state that Section 22S6,
Revised Statutes, reads as follows:
"Any person who has already settled
or hereafter may settle on the public
lands, either by pre-emption, or by virtue
of the homestead law, or any amendments
thereto, shall have the right to transfer
by warranty against his own acts, any
portion of his presumption or homestead,
for church, cemetery or school purposes,
or for the right of way Of railroads across
such presumption or homestead, and the
transfer for such public purposes shall in
no way vitiate the right to complete and
perfect title of their presumption or
homestead" Exception to this this sec
ton is made in final affidavits.
The only danger is to the grantee in
such cases in the event of failure to COM
plete title by grantor.
Very Respectfully,
FULLY SCOTT, Receiver.
A. L. PATCHIN, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

w. S. Rush, Esq, Of Oakley, was
yesterday caller.
Charley Gibbs attended the fair a
Hays City this week.
Mr.. w. G. Olson went to Kansas Cit,
on Monday, and returned on Thursday
Mr.. F. o. Ellsworth returned hom
Thursday afternoon from trip down til,
road.
Judge and Mrs. Osborn and Roy ant
Grace were viewing Hays City sights OF
Thursday.
Mr.. VIM. Gochenour, of Wa-Keeney
made us a pleasant call last Saturda,
EVENING" ni~ter Guide.
Mrs. Major Barnes and Mrs. Bartlett
her mother, of Wa-Keeney, were in the
city this week visiting friends.lN Ness Cit,
Sentinel, 2.
Miss Berenice Yetter and her youn.
ger sister, both of Ogallah, were or
Wednesday afternoons train, bound TO,
Hays City.
Our friend, DR.. j. H. Hits, of Oakley,
was caller Thursday morning. We un-
derstand that he is doing 8 some land bust
ness up there.
Mrs. Geo. Baker reached home the
latter part of last week from her trip to
Illinois. She enjoyed the trip, and
George enjoys her return.
We saw Mr.. Eli Collum, of Ogal-
lab township, at Hays City day before
yesterday. He evidently went down with
his family to take in the fair.
Mr.. Geo. Barrett, of this place, is very
sick at Grainfeld. He telegraphed
Thursday for his wife to come to him. She
went on Thursday evenings train.
Frank Snider returned few days
ago from trip to the Indian Territory
and southern Kansas. Frank says times
are not particularly good down that way.
Mrs. James Kelly, Miss Bessie Kelly
and Miss Mary Dixon, some of Wa
Keeney's society people, were visiting at
DR.. SCOTS this week. Ness City Senti-
mel, 2.
Mr.. Maxwell, of the Burnham &
Maxwell firm, is on a business trip into
Lane and Ness counties. This firm are
doing large business in handling grain
and feed.
Mrs. j. d. Baker, upon hearing that
she had new grandson at Wa-Keeney,
Immediately cut for that place Friday.
No sooner had she entered the house of
j. E. Bakers than he, the grandson,
commenced to pipe, grand ma! grand
Guide.
Henry March, Esq, and his daughter,
Miss Mary, both of LeMars, Iowa, are
spending a few weeks in Wa-Keeney.
They like our new city very much. In the
absence of his son ]. H., who, by the way,
is said to be absent with view to matri-
mony, Mr.. Henry March has charge of
the Trego County Bank.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
The statement NAV seem inst a tr;f

The statement may seem just trifle
wild at first, but We are bound to say that
Dr.. ]. Il. Hits, late of Wa-Keeney, but
now OF Oakley, has heart as, extended
as these broad plains. Late last week, he
hunted and killed five antelopes in the
Oakley region. Saturday, afternoon after
notifying us by telegram to be on the
watch, he expressed to us hind quarter
OF one of the animals. Il was in an
elegant state of preservation when We
received it, and for right good eating was
up with the most toothsome meat We ever
tasted in this distinctively-good-msat
country. Many thanks, doctor. May
your extensive shadow continue to hover
in whatever spots your heart Lads you 10
hunt the game Of tie Hsstsrn Kansas
plain.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09

certificate Of health, signed by the state
veterinarian.
This proclamation is based upon reli-
able information having reached the live
stock sanitary commission of the state of
Kansas that contagious pleuro- pneumonia
has made its appearance in a large num-
Der Of animals within the states of Illinois
and Ohio and the Dominion of Canada.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
+" EYES SOT.n

Moonlights voice has given out with
much speechifying. Ii the Colonel had
a spark of sense left he would quit cam
paigning for this time. ''The horses eyes
is sot," and all his speaking is simply a
waste of precious wind. The name OF the
next governor Of Kansas is John A.
Martini Abilene Gazeffe.
Look here. Mr.. Gazette, you would
better stop that talk. The newest editor
OF the Wa-Keeney Tribune will be apt to
get after you for speaking Of the Dem.
candidate as possessing "small caliber."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09

We take occasion now to say what
we thought for long time: The CONNER
cial house. under the proprietorship OF
Mr.. I. R. Moore, is one of the best places
IN the whole west at which to get a good,
clean meal OF victuals. Mr. Moore makes
the most of one of the very best locations
for hotel by having all the appoint
ments therein in keeping with the loca-
ton. AR. Loren Jacks, the clerk in the
hotel, is an affable, working young man,
whose assistance in the success of the
Commercial House can hardly be over
estimated.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
CATTLE PROCLAMATION.

Governor Martin has issued his procla-
nation against the shipping of cattle into
Kansas from the states of Illinois or Ohio
or the Dominion of Canada, unless all
the animals are quarantin ed at the port
Of entry for period OF ninety days, and
retained there until they shall receive a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
MR.. TURNER'S CANVASS,

Special attention is directed to thu
article from the Russell Record, entitled
LOOK Out for Mud Throwing" We
have liked Colonel Gile personally, and
have not refrained from saying SO. We
are, therefore ashamed of him when he
manifests plain desire to manufacture
votes at the cost of honor. He nor nc
other man who works on this plan can
succeed. He is seventy-four years old
and ought to begin to do something near
the right thing il he has any aspirations
in the direction Of decenoy. Neither he
nor his friends can sugar coat his case by
Saying sit is politics" A man who will
do q dishonorable act in politics viii do
tho same in business il chance presents
itself.
Mr.. Turner is making a clean. logical
canvass. We would trust as implicitly
the Judgment of Wa-Keeney audience
jim deciding this point as that Of any other
audience on earth. We have heard
nothing out favorable comment on Mr..
Turner'S speeches at this place. "He is
sound" is the general exclamation. A
pointer in this congressional canvass is
the muttering of some Of the Democratic
organs, that Mr.. Turner's speeches are
dry. This may be true. Mr.. Turner is a
dry-going (prohibition) man. His
epeeches are made on business basis.
He does not attempt to make his
epeeches "moist'' by telling long-winded
tories. He is willing to go ON record
kor the sense with which his utterances
abound. The high-sounding, rip-roaring,
esade-business speeches are the Demo-
cratic speeches, we all know.
Nhe Democratic organs will have the
lrhsnce to see within the next four weeks
Ehich class OF speeches the people Of the
airth congressional district prefer. They
min find that Mr.. Turner'S majority over
Gle Will not be less than seven thousand.
This grand majority viii be given to Mr..
Turner lest because be represents the
political party which has done for the
nation abont all the business which mas
ever been done for it. and because MI.
Turner is n thorough representative o. tne
rolicy Of the Repuclicaa party.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
On Thursday County Super;pter

On Thursday County Superintend-
emit Rich visited the school in district
number 10. Mrs. McNelly, the teacher, is
the person who stood highest in srithme-
tic at the August examination Of teach
ers. She is teaching splendid school
This IL IN the district where MessrA Chalk,
Peacock, Hinshaw and their immediate
neighbors live. The house Is now and
nicely painted, and has patent seats and
dGskx
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
CAPTAIN w. III. WARD has sold

the Hoxie Sentinel to Mr. Humes, who
was his foreman. We are sorry for this;
not that we have thing against Mr..
Humes, but the captain issued a good
paper, and he is an able man, and the
newspaper craft can but lily afford to
lose such men from its ranks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09

Our obligations to Hon. J. 81. Down
ing, of Hays City, are hereby acknowl-
edged. It was not his fault that not
enough editors we're there to hold con-
vention. Mr.. Downing treated very
nicely, indeed, the few of the craft who
were there, as well as their families.