davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22
a PRACTICAL GIRL.
Brief story of the Career OF an Illinois
Maiden.
philadelphia Press.1


philadelphia Pressl
Helen Burdstt's father was an Illinois
farmer, with a good farm of, perhaps, ~
acres, but without any one TO share bis
llabors or inherit his estate. He according
Ily brought up his daughter Helen very
much al he would have brought up a boy.
She was strong and healthy, very intelli-
igent, and with a decided taste for out
ldoor life, and she very soon attained a rep
~utatjon for ''jud gment" and for knowledge
lsscond to that OF no farmer or stocE-ralser
in the vicinity. When she was eighteen
wears old her father died, and it seemed
'nacesSary that she should carry on the
place fer at least a year to come. a task TO
which she was fully equal. The crops
were accordingly planted under her direc-
ton, and she went out 70 buy steers, as her
father usually went at that season. She
purchased sixtv-fve head of steers, pas
cred them during the summer, and sold
tnsu at the emf Of the season at a clear
proti5 of exactly 81. 0G6. She knew every
Il. M Of land on the farm, every inch Of
the gr0u H." as the saying is, and just
what shou. | 10 dOna with L.. Every man
ia Chs ]viciulty understood that she was
thorou gll Intelligent in her business, and
tnatit wOulI be useless II try TO overreach
her. One man, when questioned about her,
remarked in the yernacular OF the country:
..rhsre amt a man in the State can size
no = herd OF steers as close as she can, and
our d.gryyer SAYS she beats him at a bar
gain every time" Yet Miss Helen Bur-
de il as modest and laiv-l like as any girl
in the United States. The drover did not
mean tlat she "beat him down" or beat
him on :" but simply that she understood
ctttl. ami could tell their points" better
than &c coqlL
When Helen was fourteen years old, her
fGtaar gave her permission to go and buy
4 COW FOR hers.If. She vent forth alone
AMI Independent, bought her COW, and
.easue hons leading il By the rope.
Her COW proved to he an excellent in
v sslleak Il knew" said her father tri-
~nmphantly, "tha5 she could pick out n bet
tsr Que han I could myself, and l believe
S le has done ia"
"A picture OF Miss Helen Burdett stands
lsE0rs me, as / wfiea. But she Is Helen
sSurlstt NJ longer. A wealthy young
iar4ner fron the far West came to know
ani love hv. and appreciated her value.
NAen SIZE married. her fathers house and
f1rn were sold al auction. She managed
tAe sale AMI IL was completed most ali
m.raldy. Tue picture is taken in her we'd
cans dress, ani the quiet, regular, thought
nj face w0 IA Indicate 20 the uainiiia;ei
a student possibly an artist or q writer.
No on9 would Suspect this elegantly at
FLei All sslf-possessel young woman OF
leas a h5rgaga farmer and an expert
sis-k-g sissF. x tell you - said a keen old
na IN, who had wat h4i har progress from
es-lg girlh 5od, its = lucky man that gets
H3-a Buodstt for a vile. Shell doabls
his arons.ty. IA plain dollars and cents. ii
y A pssIy TAKE her alviTe, inside Of Eve
vAars1
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22
X
NEWS
AND THE
WARNER WEEKLY SUN
FOR:$2.25 A YEAR, POSTAGE INCLUDED.

The Chicago Weekly News is now an ehtpage i1tyfOur column paper. Tits the largest
dollar weekly" in America. It's eight broad, long Pags present. echw week, amass OF chocy
,ecd matter containing much to suit each ote E%Tirg tastes of the family circle. First
nd ormost it gwsv VII rE NEws, complete ITO details, yet conchem in FORM. Its conner
ion with the ChmgoD Daily News (membM of the Associated Presl gives Hsf aCfhat for news
anIrgpr sn,nasdbv ay journal in the countr. It's MARKET REPORTS are especially cm-
ard thoouglIy trustworthy. Particular atenioni is gn to agricultural and mt mat
$ Every Issue contains six completed Nme, and irregular msalmnt of an original story
VS.. Condensed notes on fashions, Mt, irousuisH Literature, science etc., etc, appear
gusny.
Few peppers in the country are 20 eunGveyq quoted " the pe in general or its bngtMd
murous paragraphs as thu Chicago Daily fews These are all reproduced in the Chicago
eeky News. In it's editorial expression the paer speaks from a standpoint of the nDE
NDExr journalist, and the firmindeda and thoughtful of all pr6s will appreciate and value it's
did tatunens of fsa nd conclusions, all cdcuat to qualify the reader for he formation
his w intelligent opinion. The political events OF the year Oome promise to assume such a
aactr that a hormhyt truthful and impartial record becomes alinpotant
In all its departments the ChiagoW Weekly News aims to present an entapiHng, impartial
Entertaining family newspaper of the avery highest grade
It's size and character considered, the Chicago Weekly Newsis theC heapst weekym Amenca.
NE DOLLAR YEAR, poNge included.
On special Clubbing Terms bring it within the reach of all ours Subscribers Specimen
pies mayb seem this Office. Send SubsnipiOnt Othso Office. ~
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22
OPTICAL
ssme Of the straaxs Phenomena OF the
DeAI&- Bed.

fPatlS6asBh i Scr a Ameriea=l
1Naay Yzposgs." writes q lady CORE
- snleat from : " Ysgk .ar4 deceived Lv
op scas lasioaS. Oa ; recent morning. I
! oxed INTO al h~rgtasl's room and sax hin
ssaaliny at his ir-essas-case. Then I re-
meaahered AsE I had heard him 20 down
ss-irs, AM | said % mrs If: This is an
s,ssrn iilusion' Ea7ving that it was
s4eh. looksi at Ghs figure until it slowly
n I'D away. LsG lns adj that I'm In
good bolly asalta. che rfuI and, I believe,
~stnf IN naiaL A friend who died lately
SD Ia her Lass tours, when apparently she
~ rAii0al, that she saw her lead pa
rssats AMI irpthar in her room. She ex-
claim "a, aslressing the friends who stood
At hr betsiJs: There they are, right
thws. can't you see thsmg' l repeat
sSah IS FAR IS auy one could Judge, she
ras tnoT0 tghly conscious. But we viii
pass oxer her case, Iof il Is not exception
q, and while we can not say she was de-
i~irioas. neither can we afirm positively
tasst she hal her . -.
ssBat bore, / think, Is an unusual form OF
optical i~llustoa. III was an Illusion at ali.
n Few days z a w~eli-kn9wn business man
o. New York passed away. His widow IA
Il eleaT- minde | AMI educated lady. with
Out any merbi ! or superstitious faint ia hel
saatues. or any belisfin s~pirituaIism- Will.
bending over her husband shortly befcrs
his death she observed that the expression
b his face wAs changing. and the mex
moment saw there. fnsseaa, tho dead facs
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22
Solving . Problem.
fM~anohesfar Tames.1

. An amusing story Is told Of the late Mr..
Justice Bylea. The learned Judge was an
excellent shorthand writer, having early
Ia life graduated as q reporter. AT the
Somerset assixes on one occasion, as was
customary, he read portions OF the evil
dencs 10 the jury, but ~fioundered hSil5sless-
Nv ia the middle Of q sentence There was
an awkward pause, and the jury and bar
nervously awaited the result. dis Lord
ship at last. after many efforts to ~deciphef
the missing word, dropped his dignity,
and leaning over toward the reporters IS
low, inquireds "Ca-any Of you gentle
men assist me toa word heref Ihaye no
pnt In the novels, and what / have 4 ny
book looks as IL . witness hs9 said s8s
and cali IN the baby butn-wIth npnxslef
look--'it can't be- that becauae thnra y a
baby IN the ease.D
One ST the reporters wa US 81
cesiosI and nttinn lnt light voYeh 81
nre fhs result ena
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22
INFATUATED.
A Hens Singular, Attachment for the
Family 0pw.
tiSementS.
LMiddletown. IN. - Special


GMiddletown' IN. ~ Special
Patrick Doyle has o COW on his dairy
farm near this villagsAwhose life is made
miserable by a hons ~ yular attachment
for her. For over a yaB che hen has been
an inseparable companGnn of the COW, and
spends all of the tins. when not on her
nest or joining the otAer chickens when.
they are fed. perched on the cows back.
There she roosts at nis1t, whether the COW
may be in the barn, tho b~arn-yard, or the,
pasture. The cow does not approve of this
close companionship, odd is always trying
to shake the hen oil h@ back or whisk herI
off with her tail. Tbs opn is always pre-
pared foe these atteuQsts, and when the
COW lowers her head az shakes her shoul-i
ders the hen trots along her back beyond
the effects of thu shald4g. Ii this brings
her within reach of a possible whisk Of the.
cows tail, she watches &c closely, and at
the first movement of tA4t a~ppendage she
trots back again to a pAce OF safety be-
tween the cows horns. At times the cow,
will suddenly start ON a lead run around y
field or the ~barnyard, lowering her head,
flashing her tail, and bello wing, as if tc
cOtiAAy ehS men lueo eahihS heI buIo.
The hen will then scramble TO and fro on
the cows back to maintain her position,
but the result of this maneuver on the part
of the cow is, nine times out of ten, to force
its unwelcome companion to fly off. The
COW is no sooner at rest than the hen steals
up and mounts again to her perch. TAis
amusing scene Is Witnessed almost daily
by people who go to the farm for the pur-
pose.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-22
FALLING COAL
An Incident of the First Mine Dis
aster in America.
Marvellous Escape of Miners Who Were
lnaprisonad Behind u Wall of allen
Coal "A Mile Tnick-A story Which
Caused a Sensation.
Inonesaale pa Cor. y. Y. Timesl

miners uuder Srouhu' TeSaI'S 70 " Su''i'o'
O. the first great NINE disaster II 'H4S
country n most m"r'eIouS eScaP" % onis
o. the miners d" were LhprISon'" "e'i''
a wall Of fallen coal a mile thiCN "' '"S
4 NJ OF that Il N"Nt@r' Inc MN was o"'
o. the Delaware I" tiuaSon C,'hal Co"n,
plnY mines n C~aEooh"a'e' ru' S9'e."'
days IN the winter "L 1914 IL ma" oeen S''
lnS warning u IN m'"''S ~ "
Known anon 'h,i "S N''N'e
nous cracNlh : % Tue to- ue4e "NN
through Inc mue-'A"' the "'e az J
lhS II ''u'''n' "'i Nei' -
PFoT'Fo'H' re'"'->>A'sS =, '"e'' 80
continue" - ""'N' "H""S'''
~ one lh"'e u"i"S'e VOC
most d IL u" "''"i"' /" - N'S'l-' g.
le.ie'' "n LAC ~S~ - "'
IeL'
~ >'" " . - -
Hc"'S-''-" = - I
ne " ga az" Or, -
D'S''. vas ~ " -
" = - 800 49,
"'' I
a. - I
'' ~ q - va
n''"7' u q - - -, -,
rH~ = -
% ,'A' " " ~ - -'
v '' $500 -
- 81
:,
~
$500 -.
.Is ..
~ ' -. ,;-n.
49, - E-.oI n1on?n,
80
.IN1. ks~,
- $780,, rt.n.m
~ 80 ..-Slo -
~ ..-
- -. a..
|'-I,s - .hs -,
" - ~ s m.u
- - - - - e. anI
- .
III
- 80 -.
- ...aJ -.- IN
- ga.E+ - -1--;-L.I -
H. -. 80
-
.I-N
NI"I
-.Is ~
y ~ lay
-
All AE1 ~ AAAS III MS DdChs ana,
=" n'm tHfous 1ne openins'
~ ~ A"' VI 'ue
Aens'h enousn "
eAoI 'nS Ot'uih oa SiS o1uer siAe OF 'n7
- at'' : sish0 . 'hom ~ Wis
:, 'H7 o'neiS uas aions o'sr
vac !'ss44 Ao'i add saAFp euaes ol Cne
~ luminous cracAin9 couiu %
~ oHoi' inseisais comihS ron az
paris huhT' Va every one %
1he miners to.lhg thfoush the ma TO" anu
81 oAea cFeslce ~ ohe a e1pec1ed
every nohene 20 DC crusnea py tne sst1iinS
Oh ths mass OF coal. 1hey were all saved,
however, ana tne writers informant now
an Tei resident OF the county, * the last
slrs+Sor Oh the party, the brave Lryden
having only recon'ls DIED. n Old tninef
r 'ferTsd TO had two sons il another part OF
Tie niie WHO were arn1nS the vicsiA.s Oh
tae disaster.
Among those who wero ~ the mine at
the time OF tho fall OF the roof was Assist
ant superintendent Hosie. days and
nights after ne avis from the mouth Of
the PIT. lie was hasgArd and biesdias,
ana his fingers were worn 70 ths bone. do
'droPped unconscious at tie moath, 1t
Was hours before ne could give any account
.of MS experiences ~ the mine. lie had
been surrounded ~ falling coal, and when
the mass had settled he found himself
swithort isht DC Implement Of any kind.
Alter cropping about n the space in which
hs was insprisonsd ne .odai = small aper-
tnre IN the val ani he crawied into it.
From that time hs dragged hiaiself through
u 80 n 4 = n - M
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24
FIRE PRECAUTIONS.

It has been suggested to the writer
within the past week that the building
OF two or three cisterns along Franklin
street, as basis of water supply to meet
fires, would afford cheap investment
for some of the city's money. We OBJ
served that the city had built at least two
cisterns for this purpose. The suggester
admitted as much, but he thought their
locations rather unhandy to reach, and
I'D that they were in leaky, worthless
ohdition. OF course, several cisterns
should be of easy access in case. of fire.
The destruction of the city is likely to be
threatened any day-or nightly the
breaking out of fire. Shall we be ready
to meet it? The answer is in the hands
of the city government. "a.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24
LET IT BEGIN.

The Abilene Gazette SHES, in not par
ticularly subway, lots Of political brick
bats at Governor Martin these days.
The Gazette seems not to appreciate the
governors stand or arbitration, and it
really appears to think that he is not so
steadfastly brave as the chief executive
OF the great central state ought to be.
We reckon when the Topeka Capital gets
around to it The Gazette will be "sent to
hl hukin,'" as the expression runs.
There are to be oceans of activity in
Kansas politics this year anyway, and
the skirmishing may as well begiA.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

Lots of -third-cousin stories, as
'twere, are dished up for local applica-
ton by some papers. This World is
not of the group. Here is true relation
OF what happened, few days ago. in a
department of the schools in district one
OF Trego county: A visitor whose mind
worked toward rivers, enquired of the
class in geography the names of the
three principal rivers in the United
States. The answer came promptly from
fair.sized boy, Saline, Big Creek and
Smoky. Wen bet our interest in last
years fishes that this boy has in him the
blood of patriot!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24
PAUL BAGLEY
Dishes up Religious Doctrine
To Street Crowds in Wa-Keeney.

This morning a World reporter went
into the street in front of Benedict's place,
and accosted man who was singing to
collect crowd which did not materialize.
The reporter extended his right hand,
. end enquired the name OF the singer.
81 am singing now; wait until I get
through, and I'll talk to YOU" was his
response. Il am in a rush, and can't
wait" asserted the reporter. "What is
your pamey'' asked the reporter.
"Paul Bagley.'
~Where do you live"
sNear Little Rock, Arkansaw."
sOf what church are you minister"
seOf the Christian church"
aYou are travelling regularly, are you
ppt?" -.
"Yes." \
Switch way are you from to Wa
K-eney?"
sFrom the east" -<S
s'Which way are you going from here?'
II don't know. A. man wants me to
30 into the country about sixty miles. l
6robably viii start with him this after
oon"
a .lou follow preaching in the streetsg'
s. asYea"
Get your big crowds Sunday?"
mo. People then are apt to be off at
church. get my big crowds on week
days"
aYou have travelled extensively9'
B 81 hsSe travpled in Europe, Africa and
! knoEio6.n
8 lessl Bagieys name is familiar to news
2pet readers. He is Of slender build,
eass dark eyes, talks rapidly, but concisely,
and holds crowd wei, after once secur-
ing their attention. Even those who had
.despaired of the. goodness of the realm
could well prick up courage on beholding
our worldly friends, G. w: F. Street and
B. @. Richard and Others liste ming to the
Hprds Of this divine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

-Messrs. Sparks & Murphy have
secured the services Of Mr.. J. G..
Sparks, formerly Of New York, who
will look after their interests here.
Mr.. Sparks has had some 40 years.
experience in the painting business,
and thoroughly understands all its
branches. Messrs. Sparks & Muir
ply have done we'll in securing the
services Of such an efficient gentle
man.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24
/ MEETING of the Re

A MEETING of the Republican
Central COMMITTEES Of this congressional
district is called to. meet at Downs, lOs-
borne county, on May S. This insures
the holding Of the convention, if it is to
be fair one, not earlier than some time
In June. ~ 81,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

We are indebted to our friend, Coun-
ty Clerk Damn, for the donation of quite
number of poplar bushes. He had
them sent up from Salina. A number OF
these trees grace Mr.. DAMS yard, and we
have long admired them for their tough
ness and shading qualities.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

The Cadwallader nursery stock was
replenished last Monday by new car
load. The new inventory embraced a
large line of fruit, forest and ornamental
trees. The stock was Of excellent quality,
and the sales have been satisfactory in
number and size.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

Miss Della Escher and lady friend
graced our sanctum on Monday, and pre-
sented to us the initial bouquet of the sea-
son. 1t was nice to look upon, but the
one they are to give us next month will
be more robust and perhaps even more
FRAGRANT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24
Horehound Not a New Discovery.

DR.. Ward states: Horehound has
been known to physicians since the be-
ginning of the world as the king of all
remedies for diseases of the throat, chest
and lungs. I believe Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is the best combination
known to-day for consumption, coughs,
colds, bronchitis and all diseases having
their origin in the throat and chest.
There are hundreds of physicians using
this plain, home made remedy in their
practice, and they all report the same
uniformly good result. Call for free
sample bottle from our agent, 81. J. lille,
Wa-Keeney, Kansas. 3
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

Rev. 7. w. Miller was appointed by
the recent conference at Kirwin to take
charge of the Wa-Keeney M. e. circuit.
The circuit is an important one, and the
parson is already so well acquainted
throughout the territory as to render en-
tirely unnecessary the wasting Of any
time in the way of introductions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

"A big rain was expected at Wa-Kee-
ney Wednesday evening. It struck
Grainfeld and other points west, and as
far east as ex-County Clerk Robb's, on
the Saline, about north of Collyer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24
To Thump the Thieves.

II In the evening of May 5, meeting will
be held at Happy Hollow school house,
in south Graham county, for the purpose
of founding an ant-horse thief associ-
alton. >u
Our friend, Mr.. Dorman, informs us
that everybody in this region who feels
interested in this direction is extended a
cordial invitation to be present. g.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

j. M. Ostrander and Emmett La
France are back from Smith county,
where they took care of 1900 head of Mr..
Ostrander's sheep through the winter.
We are told that loss of not to exceed
five sheep was sustained. The sheep will
be brought back to this county about the
first of next month.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

Rev. s. M. Kier, who came down
from Nebraska with some prospect of fill
ing the Presbyterian pulpit at Wa-Kesney
for year or two, seemed not to suit.
After preaching here last Sabbath, and
leaving an announcement at this office
for preaching tomorrow (25,) morning
and evening, Mr.. Kier took Monday
mornings train for Nebraska.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

). Mr.. A. T.. Holcomb, who had been
visiting the family of ye scribe for fort
night, started; Thursday afternoon, to his
home, in Waverly, Kan, intending to WIS.,
it friends in Mcpherson county en- route.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

Itch, Prairie Mango and scratch
es of every kind cured in 30 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Warranted by Il. }. lille, druggist,
Wa-Keeney. 1856
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

The setting out of for est and fruit
trees in town goes bravely on. OF the
former, a good many are being set in sod
around lots or blocks on which building
has not yet been done.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

Ed. Chalk is building new frame
house on his land, just south of big
creek. He and his family deserve new
house. They have lived in sod one
since early in the history of Trego
county
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

Hon. e. J. TURNER, of Sheridan
county, is out as candidate for the Re-
publican termination for congress in this
district Turner is frst-class material,
and the World questions very much
whether any attempt will be made to
deprive him of the support of the dele
CATION from Trego county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24
Claim Jumpers Keeping Cool.

Chilli bumpers heepsHg COoI.
Since the old-settlers' protective asso-
citation was formed in the south part of
Graham county, for the purpose of seeing
that claim jumping was conducted with a
due regard for decorum, the jumpers have
failed to show up. J. T. Hodshier, of
Wa-Keeney, who seems to have been at
the bottom of the deviltry, has left to
aASv =
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

Rev. J. @. A. Weller was caller
Monday evening. The parson declares
that it is all mistake about his being a
candidate for the Radical nomination for
congress-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

Everybody smoke! The best
SC. cigar that ever grew is the
"Gala." The next best is the Little
palthenia" or the "Gilt Edge;" and
the Principe" amt so slow. Step
in and try half a dozen of them, and
if you like them, buy one. / have
the whole outfit. KYLE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

-Messrs. Lawrence & Hall have new
clerk at their store in the person of Mr..
VIM. A. Roberts. He is brother of the
Mr.. Roberts in the bank of Jno. 81. March
& Co
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24
OUR amiabie friend of the Belo

OUK anqlADle frltnd OF the beiolt
Courier is getting in about as bad a
pickle as he was in two years ago for
c9hgressional purposes. Then he was
tqr Holt OF. bust. There was bust.
his time he is said to predict the re-
nomination of Lew. Hanback,, but his
paper stands pledged to Turner The
paper is allright. What is editor Cald-
well going to d6?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

Herman has moved his stock OF
goods from his old stand into his own
new building, the first door toward the
the north.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

Miss Jennie Bells absence from be-
hind the counters at Marshall & Ufford's
is occasioned by her being attacked Sc
riously with rheumatism.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

-Ex-District Clerk James G. Hall has
gone on trip of inspection into Colora-
do and New Mexico. He expects to be
absent about fortnight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24

j. Hegener uses patent bake oven
in his bakery, and keeps bakers goods
for sale at three places in Wa-Keeney.
Read his card,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24
NOTICE.

HEADQUARTERS SIXTH D1sTRIcr
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
CkNTRAL CoMl1rIEE
BKLorT, KAN, April o. 1885
Inere VIII be meeting of the Sixth district
Sepuoncan congressional central committee held at
Towns Kansas, on Wednesday, May 9th, at 9 O'Clock
T., Tor the purpose of fixing the date for holding
Acongressional convention for the nomination of O
andldate Tor congress, and for the transaction of
the committee. w II MTrc5rIJ
lAAr. G. SMITH, Chairnsn.
!. Secretary. h -