davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18
New YOrk's Lady Lawyer.

New York Herald.
Miss Kate Stoneman, who was
recently admitted by special act OF
the Legislature, approved by the Gov
ernor, to the bar of New York State,
is about thirty-fve years old and is
a member of a family we'll known in
the Western part of the State. One
of her brothers is Governor Stone
man, of California;; another is Judge
StOneman OF Iowa, and one of her
sisters is the wife of Judge Williams,
Of Buffalo. She is leading member
OF the faculty of the State Normal
School, Being a law copyist, she has
copied for the printer many of the de-
cisi ons of the Court Of Appeals. For
three years she was regularly articled
in the law Office of John r. McDonough,
at Albany. She has always taken
interest in the condition of women,
and was six years Secretary of the
Woman Suffrage Society OF Albany
county. She was the first woman in
Albany to cast a vote under the law
allowing her sex to vote at school
elections. She has made public
addresses and is a member OF the
choir of st. Peters Episcopal church
at Albany. In appearance she is
tall and we'll proportional, of light
complexion, with dark brown hair
and eyes.
The story OF her struggle to have
the door of the bar opened to lawyers
in petticoats is interesting. She pass
ed q creditable examination before
the committee appointed by the
General Term, and a report was
made in her favor, but the Court de-
clined a short time ago to take the
responsibility of allowing woman TO
practice. So she applied to the Leg
islature. The bill had been introduc-
ed, three months before by Assembly.
man Platt of Steuben, and was slum-
ering quietly. All alone Miss Stone
man canvassed the Assemblyme with
the result of having the bill passsd.
Two days later it was passed by the
Senate. Accompanied by Mayor
Thatcher, OF Albany, and Assembly
man Platt, she went to the Govern
or and had it signed; then to the
Secretary of State and made him
promise to have certified copy in
the Supreme Court at 10 O'Clock
the next morning. Then she was ad-
mitted to the bar as stated.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18
The Romance of a Model.
New York Journal.

New York Journal.
"One of the most remarkable incl
dents happened to an artist friend OF
mine who has since moved to Boston,"
said a prominent painter. "He had
just opened a studio on Fourteenth
street and not knowing the ropes very
well advertised for model. They
came in shoals from all quarters of
the city-old, young, and Indifferent
but none of them seemed suited for the
figure he had in view.
zone day when he was getting about
tired out hunting around for subject
a young woman dressed entirely In
black applied to him for work. She
said she had never posed before, but
was very destitute and would gladly
work for most anything to support
her little girl.
There was something about her face
that pleased him, SO he engaged her on
the spot, though not half believing the
story she told him. But he grew in
terested in her case any way, and de-
cided on making use of her services.
"The subject OF the picture was
night and represented female figure
with black draperies reclining on the
moon with stars on either hand. The
picture was completed and was a fine
piece of work. 1t hung in Broad
way dealers store for several weeks
and then sold for 81 500 to an Eng
lishman. The purchaser came around
to see the artist a few days later to
give him an order for a companion
picture TO represent morning
He remarked casually that the first
work interested him strangely, mas
much as the face reminded him strong
ly Of friend he had known some
years ago. He asked the artist il the
face was taken from life, ard being as
snred that it was, and getting the adj
dress of the model, set out to find her.
"Well. the upshot of the matter was
the purchaser of the picture turned
out to be none other than her hus-
band, who had deserted her in South
America some years ago, and who, re-
| penting of his desertion, had been
hunting high and low for her seyera
years. / think this story is good
enough for q novel," said the artist,
| as he lit fresh cigarette. "Somefac
| in the lives of our best artists would
make excellent pictures.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18

thing stronger than beer b,t
Thought to drown his bad feelinss nvw h
take glass OF spirits. ~ would
walking briskly down the stroa4
tne small coins, slipping from his va.4 one q
et' leh upon the pavement. he poes
no6lce 1t, but the little boy bevond ~ Siu no nol
Inc coin rolled into the gutter ana n pa
was moment or two before ~ s'ua !
could ind 1t. Then he ran after ~ cnq
VINO had dropped it, and after a oonJ NJ. sa~a
came up with him as he was abot,t - - suass
public house. 'N0oue entetile
oh, Mr.. Hale, is it youq', ba e~.,-
Inea IHrea5,nieSsiy.- :, I've chased you ever 1ss' y
Martin looked down, and saw : $3.50,
tie lace, and form thinly clad for ra,s s,,eh ~
cold evening. ~ sueh
A pang shot through him. II was Fas..
George Burton's little son. - --ua'e
What do you want?" he said ornmu
'"The-the money" he gasped.
Martin turned white.
What money!"
The boy held up the coin.
II saw it fall. 1t must have slinned o..
of your torn pocket, like my fathers d;l an \
why didn't you keepit sonny?n asEs,,
man who stood by. eS0
Because it wasn't mine answo,aa
Eddie, stoutly. "Twould have been Seal
ing" sss'e
Martin took the piece mechanicaJly a,a
shrank away from the boys gaze. T6;s
child had honestly returned TO him tbs
money which he, Martin Hale, had stolee
from the boys father
Martin walked on with downcast eva.
and pale compressed lips until he reached
his own door.
Over the way a dim light burned in Georos
Burton's window and crossing the stfses
he knocked on the door, and caIledta
George.
Burton came out looking little sur
prised.
George, youlost purse and ten pound,
some time ago?' said Martin, abruptly.
YES"
"Here it is. am the mcanest and mos,
despicable wretch alive; but I've com
science still, thaflk heaven.n
And then he tosu how he had got posses
sion OF the money, and how he had Kent il
and it had been through the honesty 81
Burton's little son that he had come to Re-
store it.
You'll never speak to me again hs
said huskily, "and own that don't ds
serve that you should. But the burdens
off my soul now, and with Gods help
will be an honest man hereafter
Burton held out his hand
"We will be friends still. Martin, he
said. II shall be no mans Judge; for none
OF us can know but that we, too, mightial
il tempted.
And then Martin Hale folded his arms
on the top OF the fence, and bowing his taee
upon them, shed the first tears that he had
known for years.
Before he left, Burton said TO him,
81 was just going over to your house
with good news. was at thefurnaces yes
terday looking for work, and Mr.. Boster
wick offered me agood permanent stua
tion which will require an assistant
spoke for you, and he agreed to take you
So there are better days in store fesus,
and don fear Martin quitting hish band
on his shoulder-"b that wen both try
to do our duty in the future.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18
AS to Long Pastorates.

From the Lewiston Journal.
Long pastorates are eminently de-
sirable, If the pastors do not get into
intellectual ruts. Tie advantages Sc
cured by long and happy acquaint-
ance and friendship are eminent, u
moral and religious work. To get the
hang OF the school house takes time;
but to get the hang OF parish IS
greater feat. But some men get hung
up in both before they get the hang q
either, and their tenure OF office needs
to be short because it cannot otner'
wise be sweet.
One reason why pastorates are now
shorter than they used TO be hes "
the intense demands made on tne
clergy by an intense age. The peopi7
ask great deal, emotionally, also:
The pastor is the man for almost all
occasions where speeches are 10 r.
quest, and what with parochial work
and the calls oil sorrow and OF death
which it is his peculiar function %
meet, if the pastor is both brainy ana
hearty, he has abundant opportunity
to tax both brain and heart TO tns
utmost. If he keeps abreast the sym.
pathy as well as the intellectual iile y
his day, his pastorate will be long, ! !
to THESE energies he adds tact ahu
depth of Christian character.
But the clergy are men, ana We g.
quire that they be better and wiser
than any of us is able to get TO %, ~
the score that he who leads mus1 y
further along and higher up than Y Y
who follows. Hence, in the way q
long pastorates stand both the Weah' y,
ness of the pews end the imperiection
OF the pulpit. Time was when % = =
in white neckcloth was to be in autnVl, u,
ity. The clergy OF the lang syne, y
virtue of their Office were autnenelcas,
ed. The children fled to cover allu :
laughter SHE'D into immaculate sopls ~
ETY. as the parson lifted the doorkn:oc;n !.
or. He refrigerated the very cnall = =
which he sat. Had hesmiled his pasv
chial dicky would have made punitls'
inclslons in his throat. These eccies'
astical bigwigs helped the pastor;
relationship to fixedness, with ar, y
fees which ecclesiastical councils nav !:
not yet allowed wholly to fal! into y y
nocuous desuetude, but which nos
are tar less potent. In these tnl''s
such progress has been made that nos q
it is the people of the congregaIlgg'' n
VIII who in almost ali cases are reaiiy sS''
governing.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18

Of all servants, the one 60 be chosen
with the greatest caution is the nurse
of children, and it is noble occupa-
tion, in Which the proudest OF women
may take satisfaction, and the most
intelligent and cultivated of women
can find an opportunity for the full
exercise of their best qualities.
We do not doubt that it the North
Carolina girl, evidently so we'll train
ed, can show her fitness to be nurse,
she will not be long in obtaining en-
ployment in the North at good wages.
1t will only be necessary for her to ad-
vertise for the place and show her
qualifications.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-18

just enough to supply the settlements,
but not to export anything. Ofcorrse
there's whaling and sealing and fish
ing, but not much hunting, for the land
animals have nearly been killed off.
Perhaps there's a field for the the en-
terprising agriculturist who will go up
there and raise things under
glass. A man in Fredericks.
haab told me he had eaten native
Strawberries, and | have seen lettuce
and radishes growing under cover and
doing pretty we'll. | had a quantity
Of canned stuff with me, or | couldn't
have stood it. Seems to me q man
would not only get scurvy but get of
his base entirely from eating grease
and fish and salt horse continually.
The people? They're mostly Esqui-
maux and half breeds, with a season
ing of Danes. Well, now, if you imag-
inc that the Esquimaux are bowling
savages that is where you are off, as
the COmmOners say. They are the
mildest and pOitest people that |
ever met, and ! wish | could say rs
much for some highly civilized people
nearer home They're n good deal
like the Chinese, and Think they came
from the same Tartar stock. They
have no whisky, the wives are usually
faithful to their husbands, they never
fight, they seldom steal, and in the
last fifteen or twenty years Idon't be-
lieve there has been q murder among
them. They are Christianized, but If
they were always as good as they are
now they didn't need to be-"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03

St Patricks Pills arc . positive euro
for constipation and prevent Ill disorders
arising from il.
81. Pstrick's Pills tone up the digestive
organs and aid in the digestion and -
smilation Of the food
St Pstrick's Pills win promptly 10
ieve constipation, and II their use = csn-
tinued for q fsw days % directed with
each box, . permanent cure may be e.
-fected.
Headache, in most instances. i
caused by constipation or some disorder
of the stomach or bowels, and may Do
cured by . single dose Of St Pstricks
Pills.
Capt. w. A. Abbott, Of Des Moines.
Iowa, who served in %. A., 18th Ind.
Vol Infantry during the war, has been
afflicted with severe attacks Of rheuma.
$ism more or less ever SINCE. In recent
interview he stated that no treatment he
has ever found equals .Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. The penetrating and pain
relieving power Of this medicine, places
it in the highest list Of curative agents
known to the scientific world About al
the advertising this medicine has had
has been done by persons who have
used it and recommended il to their
friends. Try it when you are in need Of
smedicine for lame back or rheumatism.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03
- - :
THE STRIKES.

The Ubiquitous strikes on western rail-
road lines are said to be at an end.
Where parts of the machinery have
not been stolen and hidden from the
railroad operators, freight traffic has re-
sumed something like its normal condi-
ton.
The strikers have been ordered by the
executive committee of the Knights of
Labor to 60 to work.
Within the past two days fifteen en-
gines have been disabled at Atchison,
Kansas, by masked strikers, and SO many
OF the pieces stolen as to render impos-
sible the resuming of traffic in any con-
siderable degree unless they are restored;
and at Sedalia, No, Charles McKeeney,
man who worked in the round house,
was assaulted, and severely beaten by a
body of strikers. They fastened pia-
card on him with "scab" in large letters
on it, and then marched him out
of town at the muzzle of a pistol. Four
men were arrested for this outrage.
It is understood that no one whom
they know to have taken part in stealing
or iniuring property will be re-employed
by the railroad company.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03
THE CITY TICKET.

The meeting, Thursday evening, to
pu. in nomination city ticket to be
placed before the citizens of Wa-Keeney
on Monday next, presented the names of
a set of men who are identified, in the
best sense, with the interests of Wa-Kee-
hey; men who have been tried, and not
found wanting.
AS is intimated in the report of the
secretary of the meeting, policy looking
to the systematic improvement of the
streets. the growing of timber, and SO on,
was requested of the city government.
The carrying into execution of this
policy means new Wa-Keeney-a Wa
Keeney where Art marches hand in hand
with Nature, and makes one of the most
beautiful cities in all Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03
CAUGHT ON CALLS,
PersOnified for Other Reasons.

F.O. Ellsworth started on Wednesday
to Perry, Ill, on business.
County Treasurer Kelly went to Kansas
City on Tuesday, and returned Thursday
evening.
Our old friend, w. w. Walkey, OF
Cove county, was pleasant caller yes.
terday forenoon.
VIII Hamilton, the travelling man for
C. B. Hamilton & Co., Topeka, was in
town early in the week.
2. P. Ruggles, representing Wilder
Brothers shirt factory, Lawrence, Kan
sas, was in town on Thursday.
II. G. Gibbs, who had been visiting
his brother, G. H. Gibbs, in this county,
returned, this week, to his home, in Iii
nois.
Senator A. L. Reddin, of Eldorado,
Kansas, was in the city on Thursday,
and gave us pleasant call He was on
the way to Wallace.
H. Rice, from Abilene, is building a
lengthy wooden house little piece south
of Ellsworth's handsome store. It is to
be used within a few days for grain and
feed store.
Mrs. Frank Mathews went to Russell
yesterday morning to meet her mother,
who was on her way to Wa-Keeney from
Osborne, on visit. The two reached
Wa-Keeney last evening.
Messrs. Muchmore Bros, from Liberty,
Neb., made this Office pleasant call the
latter part of last week. While here,
they purchased, through G. F. Nc
Knight, $50 acres of B. & NJ. land.
Mr.. D. G. Mckay, of Downer Valley,
started, Tuesday morning, to his old
stamping ground at Muskegan, Mich, to
be gone number OF weeks. The
WORLD wishes him pleasant trip.
Hon. Phil Kelly, of White Cloud,
Kansas, was in the city on Thursday,
and gave the WORLD a call. Mr.. Kelly
represents ably the first representative
district of Kansas in the present legisla-
ture.
J. S. Taylor, late of the Louisa County
Qowa) Record, called on us Friday. He
and his brother, both printers and prac-'
teal newspaper men, have located on the
Smoky Hill river, and will go into farm
ing and stock raising.
One of our Illinois subscribers, Mr..
E. II. Philippi, of Beardstown, was an
agreeable caller on Wednesday. Nh.
Philippi has purchased the DR.. Nealley
land at Collyer, and we hope to see him
develop early into full-hedged western
Kansan.
Mr.. Edgar A. Benson, state agent for
DeLand's soda, and chemical baking
powder, was a pleasant caller Monday
Mr.. Benson is gentleman,
and he represents as honorable business
house as we ever did business with.
The WORLD has advertised regularly for
years for DeLand & Co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03
In the Topeka CapitaL of Wednes-

IN the Topeka Capital of Wednes'
day, the admirable synopsis of Prof
Skeletons address at the Farmers Insti
tute at Wa-Keeney last week is repro
duced, and credited to the WORLD
Such publicity of the feeling governing
our old settlers in stock-farming is worth
more to western Kansas than all the
booming by men who think too little OF
Farmers Institute move looking to
the LITE of the country-to show mite
of interest in it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03
INSTITUTE IDEAS.
HAVE HAD LONG EXPERIENCE.

A Farmers Institute will be held at
Wa-Keeney on March 25th and Goth, I'M
der the auspices of the Manhattan agri-
cultural college. That college will hold
six institutes this spring in as many diff
ferent counties. There will be five or six
sessions during the days and evenings,
ers will be discussed by men who have
had long experience and education with
agricultural matters.| Stockton Reoord,I 0.
IT WOULD BE ADVISABLE.
A Farmers Institute will be held at
Wa Keeney, March Is and 26. Would
it not be advisable for the farmers OF this
county to meet and exchange ideas as to
farming methodist Norton Courier, Is.
AVERY STRONG PROGRAM.
The Farmers Institute of this week at
Wa-Keeney finds Profs. Shelton and
Lantz and Mrs. Kedzie present to assist
in a very strong programme.-[Ag. COL
lege Indnstrialst, March ~.
THOU JUDGEsT CORRECTLY.
A Farmers Institute will be held at
Wa-Keeney to-day and tomorrow, and
promises to be a very interesting meet
ing; judging from the program publish
ed in the Wa-Keeney WORLD, Ellis
county seems to be without representa-
ton whatever Hays Star Sentinel,
March IS.
WILL BE HELD.
A Farmers Institute will be held in
Wa-Keeney to-day and tomorrow under
the personal supervision of Prof. E. NJ.
Shelton, of the State Agricultural Col
lege.-[ Dighfon Jour"al, March IS.
GREAT GOOD TO BE DONE.
Wa-KeeneY will hold Farmers In
stitute, representing Trego and adjoining
counties, on March Is and 26. An inter
esting programme has been prepared,
some of the features being papers by
Professors Popenoe, Lantz and Shelton
and Mrs. Iedzie all of the State Agri-
cultural College. It is expected that q
great deal of good will be done by this
meeting, and every one interested in
practical agriculture should make it
point to. attend.-[ Mill6rook Democrat,
March IS.
A BIG FARMERS INSTITUTE.
A big Farmers Institute is to be in
progress at Wa-Keeney, Kan, to-day and
tomorrow. The blame for this is be-
ucNeu W IcSb udluly Will w. y. 1lItOu,
of the WESTERN WORLD, who is at the
bottom of several similar enterprises for
the advancement of western Kansas.]tK.
c. Lite Stock Indicator, lMaroa IS.
GOOD AND PROFITABLE.
A good and profitable time is antici-
pated at the Farmers Institute at Wa
Keeney on the % and 26. Mr.. Tilton, of
the WORLD, deserves great credit for his
enterprise in getting up the meeting and
having it located at Wa-Keeney; but,
then, Mr.. Tilton is always ahead in every
good word and work. Success to him
and the WoRDD.-tGrainfel Cap SAeaf,
March 26.
THUS BENEFIT ALL.
Wa-Keeney has what they call Farm
ers' Institute representing Trego and ad-
joining counties. The object Of the In
stitute is to consider everything pertain
ing to farming and stock raising, and if
properly managed will result in great
good to the people, as through this Insti-
tute they can compare ideas and expert
ments and thus benefit all Lenora
Leader. March o.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03

Mr.. JONES has deserted the edi-
torial chair OF the Grinnell Golden Belt.
His place is filed by Mr.. Rigg, the pro-
prietor. Mr.. Jones is young and full of
promise for future usefulness If jour
nalism is his choice of vocations, we
would advise him to follow.it permanent
ly. AS for Mr. Rigg, he is splendid
young man, gets up clean paper, and
deserves liberal support. Long life
ia the (I0Il1eu Bell
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03

This Saturday evening, at Opera
Hall, Prot Griffith will lecture on Faces.
Signs of Character, etc. Tickets, 25
cents; on. sale at the post7office. Too
many Of our readers know the professor,
and appreciate his thorough knowledge
of his subject, to make it necessary for
us to take up space in writing an ex-
tended notice. We will say this, how
ever; Those who go viii be glad for
having done SO.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03

Capt. w. Y. Drew, special agent o.
the land department of the general gov
eminent, has been in Western Kansas fol
several weeks on official business A
WORLD reporter was informed by hin
yesterday that he had been taking look
at-the-cattle-fences trip through the coun.
ties of Cove, Lane, Scott, st. John and
Wichita. He told the fence owners that
the order for them to tear down must be
respected. They generally expressed q
desire to obey the order.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03

DEACON BURNETT, of the Buffalo
Park Pioneer, has struck his forte-lec.
turing Brother Prindle, of the Grainfeld
Cap ,Sheaf, on his grammar" In fact,
there is word war on between the two
gentlemen. This onslaught is under
stood to be their way of opening up a
county seat fight. -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03

Bennett & Smiths Map Of Western
Kansas, pamphlet form. has made its ap.
pearsuce. It contains compendium OF
the land laws, and is q handy thing for
she land seeker to have within grabbing
distance Price, 25 cents
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03

One Of the best, if not the best,
counties financially in Kansas is Trego,
having redeemed her last dollar of out
standing bonds Leno,n Leader. Thus
it is that the WORLD, by its vigilance in
stating facts, places in the hearts of the
people the impress of Trego county's
condition.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03

Next Tuesday evening is the regular
meeting time of the Grand Army Post.
There should be full attendance of the
members. Comrads from other parts
should be prompt to visit our Post and
become acquainted.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03

1T may be'a little late, but we
claim to be in the ring yet for the pur-
pose Of extending the sincerest congrat-
ulations to our friend Kleist, of the
Oakley Opinion on the advent OF his mar
rage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03

Thursday morning splendid double
Beam OF horses, facing south, stood hitch
"a. inst south of the Franklin street rail
rnad crossing, to q wagon loaded very
heayily with lumber. The left hind
wheel had been crushed by the weight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03
Flour! at Paull's.

We take pleasure in calling attention
to the professional card of Dr.. M. H.
Farmer. We like the doctors appear
ance, and bespeak for him a fair share of
the public patronage.