davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-27

Buy Yost's Flour Of our deal
ers. 1t downs them all. 356
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-27

Maxwell & Go. have a carload o
red seed oats. Try them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-27

Wilson, Murray & Co. are loan
ing money on farm lands.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-27

Money to loan on real estate.
,7-3 WILSON, MURRAY & Co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-27

Don't fail to see Buck ard his
company at the Opera House Monday
night.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-27

Goal, the Rock Springs, at stone
elevator. c. h. PAUL..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-27
TIE INSTITUTE.

I'LL ZVox Il u IL
The Farmers Institute closed last
evening.
A glance at the report of the first ses-
sion viii show that large number of
our nobler people were identified with
the work.
A feeling of warm friendship was es-
tablished, without delay, between the
members of the Agricultural College
faculty and our own people.
The interesting report of the proceed
ings in this issue includes only one of
the five sessions of the Institute. The
report OF the other sessions will appear
next-week. Enough will be seen in this
report to show that the papers and dis
cussions assumed wide, but practical,
range The interest ran high.
From week to week, in the order in
which the papers were read, we purpose
to publish one of them until
we have finished them all.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-27

Little Della Fuson fell, the other day,
from some part of DR.. Wilcox's now-be-
ing-buit house, with the effect of getting
her collar bone broken.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-27

-Cranberries 10 cents per quart
at Kyle's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
11HE co-partnership heretofore existing bstWoaa
L the undersigned, under the arm name a
Wilson Hodshier, has this day been dissolved b.
mutual consent The business win hereafter b
conducted by William Wilson, at the old once.
WILLIAM WILSON.
1894 JOHN +. HODSHIER
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-27

Early Rose potatoes at Paull's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-27

The Buck Company comes to us well
recommended by our exchanges see
them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-27

-Millet seed, large and small, at
G.. M. Paull's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-27

Being SO well pleased with this, he sent
for $50 pounds more Of seeds, sowed the
same and expects large returns compared
with the outlay. Sowed same in the
spring.
Prof. Shelton.-Sow alfalfa in the
spring time, never in the fall, and it does
better, making more rapid growth. Sow
in drills, and cultivate the same, but
don't SOW with other grains. Twenty-Five
pounds are sufficient for one acre. Sow
as early as possible-say by April first.
Keep cattle off of same until grass is well
rooted.
PRACTICAL DAIRYrNG,
By Mrs. Ben. G. Rich, was an admirable
paper, placing before the audience infor-
nation which can not help but accrue for
profit.
At the close of the paper Mrs. Kedzie
asked: "How do you prepare rennet p
Mrs. Rich-sI cut the rennet up with a
pair of shears, and before using test the
same as would coffee, etc"
Prof. Shelton-We have in Manhattan
a cooperative store, and the agent states
that it is impossible to make distinction
in prices paid for butter. Would that
some one would show q way out that
could be successfully followed In regard
to cheeses, he thought and believed that
those usually sold in our stores were ut
terly unfit for eating, owing to their in
digestible nature. Cheeses, in order to be
good, should be at least one year or more
old; when otherwise they are too green.
Mrs. Rich stated that she made small
cheeses of about ten pounds weight, and
as result such cheeses always..cured
nicely, and were best suited to the public
taste.
One gentleman thought that when
cheese was strong enough to bite the
tongue while eating, then one could eat
any quantity OF the same without injury.
Mr.. Rich.-Eat cheese when cured, so
hat same may be spread like butter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-03-27

Red Texas seed oats fat C. NJ.
Paull's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
MORE HORRORS.
A Tunnel on the Cascade Branch
of the Northern Pacific
Caves in
Aud Buries Nine Men Alive,
Without Chance of
Rescue.
Geronimo Under Arrest-A Few
More Earthquakes in the
South.
Other Lands Than Ours.

VALPARAISO, Sept. 4.-According
to the laws Of the republic, the new
president will be officially proclaimed
In the capitals of all the provinces on
Sunday night. The proclamation will
be read in the presence of all the troops
and officials.
BERLIN, Sept. 4.-The Catholic ques-
ton again threatens to become acute
under the concurrent declarations of
the conference Of Bishops at Fulda
and the congress at Breslan. Baron
Herremands, In opening the congress,
asserted the right Of the church
TO absolute liberty In directing relig.
ious orders, including that of the
Jesuits. Herr Won Winters, recall
ing the concessions already obtained
by the church, declared that she
would never cease to struggle until her
full claims were conceded. The North
German Gazette again warns the agi.
tators that the government has given
them the farthest limit, and will
never assent to the return Of the
Jesuits.
SOFIA, Sept. 4.-Prince Alexander
publicly announced his intention OF
abdication. He says he cannot remain
Ia Bulgaria on account of the declare.
lions of the Gear. Before leaving he
will establish q regency.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
Morr Of the Earthquake.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Sept. A special
dispatch to the News and Observer
tonight says that news has been re.
ceived at Asheville, tonight, from
Mitchell county. to the effect that the
earthquake phenomena were very
startling In the mountains In the VI
cinity of the pinnacle of Black noun
tain. The subterranean rumblings
were tremendous and continued If
teen minutes. Immense rocks were
moved from their beds and hurled
down the mountain sides into the
valleys. The people fled into the
woods.
SAVANNAH, Sept. AT $50 p. m,
another shock of earthquake was felt
here. While not severe IL was very
perceptible. People rushed from theiI
houses and hundreds of people were
again spending the night out of doors.
CHARLESTON. 8. c., Sept.4-At 9:3(
tonight there was another earthquake
shock of about Ave seconds duration
The first of the day. startled the PEG
pie. but II was not nearly 90 severe n
the shock last night.
COLUMBIA, Sept, 4.-Another very
distinct earthquake shock was fell
here at 9:27 p. m. The vibrations con
tinued about Is seconds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
States Politics.

HASTINGS, Sept. 4.-Ignatius Dom
nell, canvassing Dakota county, spoke
there tonight; politicians and railways
was his theme. Donnelly Is sanguine
of being elected to the legislature.
SIOUX FALLS, Sept. 4.-The Demo-
Gratis selected delegates to the territor-
ial and legislative conventions; resolu-
tions were adopted favoriDg ad mission
as one state and approving the free
trade doctrine.
WAsECA, Sept. 4-Delegates to the
state convention will support Gibbs
for governor, and the delegates to the
judicial convention, Buckham. Gibbs
addressed the committee and Is conf.
dent Of election.
LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. 4.-The Dem.
ocrAts of the first district nominated
George Beixer, Of Hiswatha, for Con-
gress.
OwAToNNA, Sept. 4.-Tbe Republi-
can county convention elected dele
gates to state convention; they favor
Gibbs for governor.
CHAMBERLAIN, OAK, Sept. A.
Kimbali has again taken up the fight
for the county seat of Brule County.
FULDA. MIMI, Sept. 4.-The republi.
cans of the seventh district yesterday
nominated d. w. Low for the senate.
MILWAUKEE. Sept, AT Wauke
sha, the deadlock In the second con
gresional district democratic conven
ton continues. Six additional ballot
were taken to day without result.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
Chicago Live stock MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Catlle receipts,
only three car loads; total Tor the week
$1,000 head; market, nominslly strong,
shipping steers, 1850 tol 500 lbs,
So. 20(a5 SIS; stockers and feeders, 81. IS
@3.40; cows. bulls and mixed, SIPS
@3.25; bulk, S2.0O@ 40; through Texas
cattle, nominal; steers, S2.50@3.10;
western rangers, none sold; natives
and half-breeds, s2.75@3.75; wIntered
Texans, s.. 75@315.
Sheep: receipts, 100; shipments,
none; market steady; natives, 5000
400; Texans, $2.0O@2.50; lambs, $500
GA5.0O
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
Ex-Land Commissioner In Trouble.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich. Sept. A.
Col. Thomas Saylor. ex-United States
land commissioner here, aid his
bondsmen, were served with sum-
mons to appear in the United States
court at Detroit in civil suit. which
the government has begun for the re-
covery OF an alleged shortage In his
accounts. The suit IL for $4,000. A
similar sui: has been begun against
the bondsmen Of w. w. 5. Quacken-
bush, deceased, who held the COM
mission ership three months prior to
the incumbency Of Saylor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05

Last night Capt. E. p. Elmhurst.
large cattle owner and horse raiser OF
Mizpah Greek, was brought back on
the west bound train in charge Of an
officer. charged with bigamy.
The complaint was made by one
James Turner who has quite an I'M
savory reputation, and who for a year
or two past has been in the employ Of
Capt. Elmhurst. Rumor Is that Tur-
ner attempted to extort money from
Capt. Elmhurst before his departure
from this city, which happened FRI
day night, he having told his friends
here that he was on bis way east for
the winter aud proposed visiting En-
gland before his return here. Shortly
after Capt. Elmhurst's departure on
the east bound train Friday night, 10
IL un derstood that the complaint was
sworn out, although there was ample
time before his departure to have bad
the arrest made. A telegram WAS at
once sent by Sheriff Savage TO his de-
putty at Terry to board the train when
II reached that town and make the ar
rest. The officer at Terry did as or.
dered and Capt. Elmhurst was taken
In custody and detained almost "a
hours, until the train arrived that
brought him to town last night. Now,
80 a. to exp plain the matter to our read
ers We will 20 back some eighteen
months. At that time Capt. Elmhurst
filed bill of divorce against bis
wife, then residing in England, in
the district cour. of Silver Bow county,
court being held at Butte City. All
the usual and necessary legal proceed
ings were gone through with aud in
due time divorce was granted. This
is all that appears OF record in the
Montana courts and the entire pro-
ceedings are perfectly regular. Capt.
Elmhurst since his divorce has seen az
to marry again, and his estimable wife
10 great favorite In this city among
her Icircle Of acquaintances. She nc
companies him to his ranches. and at
present is with him. That any charge
for bigamy will be made TO stick b
preposterous and for the above reasons
We characterize the whole proceeding
of Turner as blackmailing schems.
who hopes to get bought Of, or else
get even for some imaginary injury.
As the matter will have TO come before
our courts for final settlement We hope
TO give our readers the sequel In few
days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
Southern League.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 4.-The fin
ishing game Of the southern league
clubs was played here to-day between
Memphis and Charleston and was
won by the home team, by a score OF
II to o. Knauff, the pitcher of the
Memphis club, passed all previous
records by striking out sixteen men In
the eight innings that were played
The standing Of the southern league
clubs 10 as follows: Atlanta, Savannah,
Nashville, Memphis and Charleston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
Fire L0sseA

PEORIA, III. Sept. l-The whole.
sale cracker factory and confectionery
establishment OF g. L. Girls ward, and
the wholesale grocery of 8. o. Spring
er q Co. wss destroyed by fire tonight.
Loss about 600. 900.
NEW York, Sept. 4.-The knit goods
mandatory Of r. Barrow q Co.. Of
Brooklyn was damaged by IRE this
evening TO the extent Of e26. 900. In
sured. tflI.. nrL
DETROIT, Mimi, Sept A house
with IL contents belonging TO Attor-
usy A. A. Ford. near Detroit, wa
burned ct 1880 last night. Il was In
sured TO its fullest extent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
Money Market.

New YORK. sept. 4.-Money on call
ranged from 6@64 per cent, closing ut
8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4@5 per cent. Sterling exchange,
quiet but steady, actual rates S4.S3t for
sixty day bills and S4.S4 for demand.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Money rates
remain about 8 per cent. on call and
from co. per cent on time favors.
New York exchange is still at a dis
count Of 80 cents. The bank clearings
to-day were $751;, $40; for the week,
S62, 500, 624.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
Missouri Crops.

ST.. LOUISA. J. Sanborn, secretary
of the state board of agriculture makes
the following crop report for August.
Corn has gone steadily down for Aug
ust and its general condition Is 81 per
cent. Drouth and heat have been
general over the state and the few
short rains inadequate te break it..
The crop is now made and will not
materially change. All other crops
and pastures have suffered from drouth.
Tobacco averages 70 per cent; Apples
70 per cent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
Capital News.

WASHINGTON, sept. 1.-The second
assistant postmaster general has COM
pleted his general advertisement, in
viting proposals for carrying the mails
in all the star aud steamboat routes
in the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota, from July Is to June
30, 1891. The aggregate number of
the routes is 3.67l in the states.
John l.. Emersop was to-day ap-
pointed postmaster at Kelving, Penn
bina county, OAK, vice Eugene F.
Helney, declined.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
s.iritusi ssensc r.-Niwhs.

Mr.. J. Randall Brown, the original
mind reader and spiritual medium,
assisted by Lille May Brown. the
matsrialIsing medium. will appear -
the Rink opess house tonight In one
Of their unique and startling ssAnoss.
Mr.. Brown gives very rsmarkabls
and satisfactory entsrtainmsnk ar
superior 10 all others In shis line. h
10 spoken Of In eli the leading journals
throughout the country - the most
expert and extraordinary manipulation
Of mysterious phenomena that he's
ever appeared before the public, and
We feel nom what We have heard Of
Mr.. Browns performances slsswhsrs
that Il viii more than please all VIA
attend tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
Indian warfare.

HELENA, Sept. 4-The oficlsls Of
the war department are exercised over
the recent raid OF Indians upon the
stock OF the Crows ct Custer station.
II 10 said the commanding ofIlcer II
Fort Maginnis has received orders
to take up all the depredators.
Scouts from Assinabolne are already
out. The depredatlons by Indians
nom over the line 10 exciting much
attention nom our Indian department.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
English Wins.

New YORK. Sept. 4.-The first heat
In the international canoe cup race,
which took place here to-day. was won
by the English canoe Nautilus" The
"Lassie" being second. The second
race was won by the Lassie, she beat
ing Nautilus. There were four entries
and the deciding heat will be sailed
Monday,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05

An Assinaboine special says eight
Gros Ventres Indians arrived there
last evening with six scalps from the
Blood indians, who had been em-
pushed and killed. The Bloods stole
the horses of the Gros Ventres and
upon their arrival the victorious red
skins engaged IN a scalp dance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05

New YORK, Sept Northern
Pacific, 27a; preferred, 59s; Chicago &
Northwestern, ll5t; preferred, 1921;
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul, est;
preferred, 100; st. Paul Minneapolis
4 Manitoba. 1l34; Western Union
Telegraph, 66l; Oregon Railway &
Navigation, 1854.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05

ABERDEEN. Sept. 4.-The encamp-
ment closed to-day. North Dakota
companies left for home this evening
and the south Dakota companies 60 in
the morning. Gov. Pierce arrived
last evening and attended the banquet
to commissioned officers given by Col.
Peck. The governor reviewed the
troops this afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
Tunnel Disaster.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 4.-News has
reached here that the eastern end of
the Northern Pacific tunnel, under
construction through the Cascade
mountains, caved In and nine white
men were buried under the stones and
earth. There is little chance of any
being rescued alive. Further particu-
lars are not obtainable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
Probably Murdered.

CHAMBERLAIN, OAK, Sept. 4.-The
body Of young man which was found
on Box Elder Creek reservation, north
Of Chamberlain, has been identified rs
that of q wealthy stock man from
Iowa. He had $4,000 when he left
home and further particulars are not
given.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
Geronimo Captured,

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Sept. 4.-Jno.
Slaughter. the owner of the st. Berna-
do ranch, who came here to-day, states
that Geronimo and his band Of forty
bucks, squaws and papooses, were
captives OF Capt. Lawton and were.on
the way TO Fl. Bowie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
Not Treated Right.

FARGO, Sept. 4.-The elevators and
warehouses are full ut Gardiner aud
cars can't be secured to ship the grain.
The Farmers want the commissioners
TO force the Manitoba railroad to fur
uiah Cara
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
Huron Fair,

HURON. Sept. 4-PrepArations 6bE
the fair are completed. The GATES
will open Monday. The entrees num-
bsf 200. Cattle, 100; sheep 100; hogs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05

NoaALEs, Aria, Sept. A-Informs-
ton has been received here that Lieut..
Clark arrived ct Calabasco Lest night
with intelligence from General Miles,
that when the latter VS. marching
side BY aide with Capt LAYTON, Gs'
ronimo came up. saylng the indiana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
Too Much wheat stun.

FARGO, OAK, Sept. 4.-The Fargo
Valley mills warehouse broke down at
IL O'Clock last night. About 10000
bushels OF wheat and 800 sacks of -four
were In the building.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
Wheat Market.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 4.-The wheat
market is easy and inactive. Corn.
nominal, nothing offering.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Wbeat was
dull and inactive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
B..e Rau Game. Yesterday.

Base Hall Games Yesterday.
Kansas City; Kansas City, o; Phila-
delphis, 3.
Brooklyn: Brooklyn, 2; Athletic, 10.
Detroit: Detroit, Z; New York, 1.
st. Louis: Browns, IL; Boston, z.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05

81. PAUL, Sept. 4.-The State Fair
races closed to-day. A special s10, 900
purse was won by Little Nine. Best
time, 2:l6}.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

0RWDfTkRIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Nain
I slssst and Montana Ave. eesviess o. II .. n.
nsslins wednesday svsaino 81 e'slesk. An
sssdislIy tuvttsd. Z. o. khxssnoue. pss>es.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05

were out Of provisions and ammuni-
ton, were faint and hungry and
would give up their arms and surren-
der Internationally.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-09-05
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

TIE Onoiai Paper of Custer Cosmty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-13

soaring the word spy" in the noise Of
he wheels and in the rolling OF the
irums the boys We're practising ON along
he canal embankment. He reached
nome at last, and went to his room at
,nce. thankful that his father had not
come home yet; the crowns that seemed
70 heavy to him he hid under his pillow.
Father Stenne had never been so good
Or SO jolly aa hat evening when he came
home. The news from the provinces
was good, and prospects looked more
,heerful. While he was eating supper
the old soldier kept looking up at his
gun that hung from nail in the wall,
and said TO his boy with a good-natured
laugh;
"Hey, little man, how you would go
for those Prussians if you were big
enough"
About s o'clock they heard the guns
booming.
THAT is at Aubervilliers. They are
fighting at the Bourget," said the old fell
low, who knew all the forts by heart,
Young Stenne grew very pale and went
up to bed, saying he felt tired, but he
could not get to sleep, and the guns kept
ON booming, He fancied that he could
See the sharpshooters going out into the
night, SO as to surprise the Prussians,
and falling into an ambush themselves.
He remembered the sergeant who had
smiled at him, and he fancied he saw
him stretched out in the snow, and a
number of others with him. The price
Of all this blood was just there below his
! pillow-and he the son Of Mr.. Stenne,
/ he son of a soldierl All! the tears were
/ choking him. In the next room he
heard his father walking up and down,
and then open the window. On the
square below they were beat to arms; a
militia battalion was forming, ready to
start. 1t was really serious battle; he
could not keep back his sobs.
"What is the natter" asked Father
Stenne, as he opened the door. The child
could not stand it any longer; he jumped
out of bed and threw himself at his
fathers feet, and as he did 50 the crowns
rolled out on the floor.
"What is that!" asked the old man,
trembling all over. ~Have you stolen!'
And without drawing breath young
Stenne told how he had gone to the
Prussians and what he had done there;
Is he talked his heart grew lighter: IT
was relief to accuse himself. Father
Stenne listened and his brow kept grow
ing darker: when il was all told he laid
his face in his hands and wept.
Father, father" the child began.
The old man thrust him aside without
word and picked up the money. "Isi'
all here!r he asked.
Young Stenne nodded. The old fellow
then took down his gun and cartridge.
box and put the money into his pocket
"Very well, he said, Il am going te
give it back to them" And without an.
other word, without turning round
again, he went down and marched away
into the night with the militia men who
were just starting! He never was seen
again. Translated from the French OF
Daudet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-08-13
A Nan In the Afternoon.

In very interesting colloquy the other
day with one of Brooklyn's oldest and
most prominent medical men he said, as
we sat on the rear piazza of the Grand
Union hotel, languidly gazing at the
robin redbreast hopping about the
sward.
This pure, balmy air is perfect brain
rester / can conceive of no greater
benefit to the tired business men of our
large cities than to come here for few
weeks. His whole method of life is COM
pletely changed. Brain and body are at
rest; overstrained nerves are relaxed and
the vital forces are renewed. i say to
all my patients when they are going to
the mountains and lakes not to fight
against the tendency with which they will
become affected. Give way to it. If
after long, sleepful night you feel
drowsy, sleep on. Sleep in the afternoon,
too. 1t is mandate of nature that
should be implicitly obeyed."
"How do you explain this strong dis,
position to sleep, DOCTOR"
"Very easily" he replied. in the city
ones occupation keeps the brain in con-
slant and tense action. Besides, there
are the thousand and one impress
sions that act unconsciously on the
minds. Noise, catching trains and boats,
reading the bulletin boards and signs as
we pass through the streets, and the
countless other small things we are eter-
nally and instinctively doing in cities.
Here our lives are antipodean to all this.
The strain being removed, nature applies
herself to the task of retrieving and reno
waiting the hard worked brain, and
she does it by making us sleep."-Sara-
toga Correspondence Brooklyn Eagle.