davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

The new brick walls of the Wilson &
Murray business block look strong and
handsome. Their appearance justifes
the conclusion that Wa-Keeney brick is
not excelled in quality by any between
here and Topeka.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
Between Tricks Livery Stable and Grand Central Hotel

We have BIG stock of new clothing
coming in this W eek. This will be the
best stock of clothing ever shown in Wa
Keeney. MARSHALL & UFFoRD.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

Itch, Prairie Mango and scratch
es of every kind cured in 80 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Sold by A. B. Jones, druggist,
Wa-Keeney. 356
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

Ellsworth has received carload of
fine brick. 391
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
HAPPY HOLLOW HAPPENINGS
w. c..

SouTH GRAHAM COUNTY, Nov. g.
School In Dist. 8, half out this week.
Quite good deal Of building going in
This vicinity.
Happy Hollow Sunday school is now
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

All persons indebted to me will
please call and settle by the 20 of this
month. Otherwise, their accounts will
be left in the hands of an attorney for
collection.
34O-2 CHAs. BENEDICT.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that have this day received
from the county clerk the tax rolls for 1885, Taxes
are due and payable on and after November /.
The following are the levies each $780, 90 valu-
alton for the year 1885,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
TREeo COUNTY TRACINGS.
Served up by the Worlds" Rustiing
Reporters.
o. P. RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

CoLLYER, TREeo Co., Nov. 10.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

8. S 2 Loo
Wallace County School District No. 1....... 1.50'
Given under my hand this 1st day Of November
1886. CHAS. 81. GIBBS,
4Of County Treasurer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
New plan to Suppress Buoket-shops.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia new plan to suppress
bucket-shops and restore speculative trading to
former channels is being agitated by number
of members of the Board of Trade The idea
is to abolish the market reporting department of
the board, at least temporarily. Without
official quotations received over the tckers. it is
claimed bucket-shops cannot secure enough
patronage to pay Office expenses. The claim is
also made that by cutting off all official quota
tons, the outside agent who sends his orders to
the large city bucket,shops will be obliged to
re-connect himself with regular brokers. A pc
ttion asking the directors of the Board of Trade
to submit for ballot proposition repeating the
rules providing for the maintenance of mar
ket department was signed by over seventy-fve
members in very short time yesterday. There was
no attempt to make a canvass of the board. The
petition has now been referred by the directors
to the committee on market quotations. By the
proposed plan the ticker service here would be
dispensed with altogether in grain and provision
speculations, and the present system of market
reports from this city discontinued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11

the daughter Of ex -Soliciter-general John Goode.
of Virginia, and Richard Brooke, at Epiphany
Church. this morning and this afternoon, with
Representative Matson, was present at Presi-
dent Cleveiands reception at the White House
w. II. Crawley, Of Fort Wayne is in the city.
Prince Komatsu, uncle of the Mikado OF
Japan. called at the White House to-day, in com
pany with the Princess Komatsu and the mem
bers of his suite. and paid their respects to the
President They were received in the Blue par
lor The presentations were made by Secretary
Bayard During the reception, which was quite
informal, Mrs. Cleveland entered the parlor, and
the visitors were individually presented to her.
The Presidents rule not to receive visitors
except upon purely official business and at the
tri- weekly afternoon reception, goes into effect
tomorrow He proposes to devote his principal
attention from now until Congress meets to the
preparation of his annual message and will not
be bothered about appointments
The Comptroller of the Currency has author
lied the Alabama National Bank, of Birming
ham. Ala, to commence business with a capital
of $500. 900, and the Towson National Bank, OF
Towson Md. with capital of $4,000
1t is said at the Nautical Almanac Office that
the evening of Friday next. Nov. r. no less
than six stars, including Aldebaran, which is of
the first magnitude, will be occulted by the
moon between o'clock and midi light. Some of
the stars are OF only the fifth and sixth magni-
tude. and will require telescope aid TO be seen;
but Aldebaran and two others, of the fourth
magnitude, will be visible to the unassisted eye
or by the use of an ordinary opera-glass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11

can President at time like this, and on an edu
cational occasionf lie evidently had got some
thing on his mind. Cleveland has had the big
head ever since he became Governor of the
State and his elevation to the presidency has in
spired in him a certain tyranny of opinion which
was quite manifest before to his Immediate
friends: even at Albany he was very sestive OF a
difference ofopinlon expressed to has face Some
men want frankness, and Cleveland always al
legged that he despised a sneak; yet no man will
put friend down quicker, and especially de-
pendent friend if he ventures to differ with him
in q manly way. He has at last apparently
come to place where the ordinary babble of
the press weighs heavily upon his rage. There
is no great responsibility to much zwhleh thu
press has to say, and, therefore. the President
ought not to regard it more than he would the
talk of women or children. What really ails him
is sense of slipping down hill. There is hardly
one Democrat in the country who has not had
reason to feel effronted at something the Pres-
dent has said, or looked, or done, or left undone
To his own Cabinet he has the reserve and semi
rudeness of an absolute chieftain He has got
be the product of sour stomach His physical
health, though naturally good, has come to a
place where there are some chronic Tendencies IN
it. All tyrants grow fat. When Henry VIII
was IN the height of his oppressive career he was
full of humors, dropsies superintendent fluid
and the obese tendency. These ailings drove his
rage further and further op until it became al
most fatal to anybody to have his conference.-the
would send them to the Tower block for
speaking in his presence or for keeping silence.
My opinion" concluded my friend, lis that
Cleveland has gone in pursuit of high society and
has lost the confidence of his own organization. :"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11

premiums commanding now, and win therefore
go out of business. The large banks in the
great cities report that they are preparing TO
reduce their circulating medium to the minimum
$50, 000-and that they will stay. Their CAPT
tai stock will remain This process they say at
the Treasury Department, acts the same as high
license upon the saloon busness--the big ones
will stay in but the small ones will be frozen
out The small banks the ones affording
most universal accommodation
Under the present pressure of public senti-
ment against the national banks it is not now
thought that Congress will provide other bonds
for securing circulation till after the next presi-
Dental election. That is three years away. 1t
is conceded that eighteen months win not pass
before the foundation of majority of the small
banks will be removed Then there will be op-
portunity afforded the legislatures Ito inaug-
urate systems of State banks before Congress
can act Once established, the State banks will
be slow to go back to the national system This
is the view the most experienced Treasury of
ficials take of the situation.
1t is suggested by an experienced national
banker in this city that instructions should be
given by all communities to their representatives
IN Congress. so that some action may be taken
before next March, if action is desired. 1t seems
to be a question quite as important to the people
as 30 the bankers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Corn and Other Crons.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-The yield in corn,
according to the revised returns, is % bushels
per acre. making product upon the present ad
justment of acreage of 66S,000,000 bushels.
This accords we'll with recent returns of condi-
ton, and will not be materially changed in the
final review of the work of the year. The yield
of the great coru-surplus States is variable, the
lowest of course, being in the region of drought.
Ohio, 80 g. Indiana, 1922; Illinois, PAT; Iowa.
"a 5: Missouri, 222; Kansas, 3; Nebraska.
275. New York and the Eastern States exceed
80 bushels; Pennsylvania nearly as much, and
the Southern States, generally, reduced rate
of yield.
The potato product is nearly the same as last
year. with higher yields in the East and lower
in the West The average is Is bushels per
acre, giving product of l63, 000, 900 bushels.
The buckwheat crop report makes yield of
about Ii bushels per acre, promising product
exceeding H. 600, 900 bushels.
The apparent production of tobacco is at a
rate slightly exceeding an average of 70 pounds
per acre, or about ass, 000 900 pounds, which is
equal to the average requirements of consump-
ton and expectation
The average rate of yield for the hay crop is
close TO $40 tons per acre, and the apparent
product about AZ, 900, 600 tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
CLEvELAND,s oFFENsE.
VirginiRHs Refuse To Be Conferted Because
JEFF Davis's Daughter Was Snubbed.

VfrginiRHs Refuse To Be Comfnrted Because
JEFF Davis's Daughter Was Snubbed.
Special to the indianapolis Journal. q
WASHINGTON, Nov 10-"Take it in whatever
light you will. and leave out all political consid-
erations, everybody must concede that the Pres
idents management of the affair at the Richmond
State fair meeting was abominably bad, said DIR.
SHowden, editor of the Alexandria Gazette, one
Of the stanchest Democratic papers in the Old
Dominion II have severely criticised the affair,
as much because 1t was badly managed as any
thing else. believe Cleveland is man who
will profit by experience, and think this will do
him some good. There is no question in the
minds Of Virginians-nor those of people in
Washington, SO far as I can hear-but that the
presence of Miss Winnie Davis in Richmond
kept Mrs. Cleveland away Now. what Virgin
ians object to is the apparent cowardly man
ner in which the President meets an emergency
testing his moral courage He should
have taken Mlss Cleveland with
him. and after the joint reception
for her and Miss Davis he could have said, if
anybody was fool enough to critcise, that Miss
Davis is a respectable lady and that Mrs Cleve-
land is not politician. Why, presume that if
ne had known that Miss Davis was going to New
York the -other day at the time she went he
weTsd have kept Mrs. Cleveland off the same
= train. Then the idea Of the two ladies riding
within fifty feet of each other 230 miles and not
meeting! OF course, Miss Davis was on the de-
fensive, and it was Mrs. Cleveand's place to
make the move. after refusing to meet the
daughter of the Confederaey at Richmond Most
ladies, under the circumstances and in Mrs
Cleveland's position, would have requested Miss
Davis to occupy the same car, and would have
embraced the occasion to explain the disappont-
ment at Richmond. | presume however, she
thought the least said is soonest mended.' l
make no secret of my belief that Virginia could
not be induced, under any circumstance to cast
its vote for Mr.. Cleveland"
There is but one theme of discussion among
the many Vireinians who come here daily, and
that is the failure of Mrs Cleveland to attend
their fair. The trouble seems to thicken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
SCIENTIFIC SUGAR MAKING.
Successful Application of Professor Wiley's
Methods to Louisiana Cane.

Successful Application of Professor Wiley's
Methods to Louisiana Cane.
WASHINGTON, Nov, TO- The following tele-
gram has been received at the Department of
Agriculture:
FORT SCOTT Kan, Nov 8.
To the Commissioner of Agri culture.
We finished boiling eighty-three tons of Louisiana
strike. weighed portion, run into centrifugal,
gave 81 cent. of dried sugar. This will be more
than 40 pounds first sugar per ton. Cane juice had
10 per cent of sucrose $40 per cent of glucose,
and ID per cent of total solid sugar; would have
made only 80 pounds by old process. We have in
fine quality. WILEY Chemist
This dispatch is regarded by the authorities at
the Agricultural Department as the fulfllment
Of promises of important results given by the
first incomplete experiments in the diffusion
process as applied to sugar-cans. The process
was developed in Europe for application in the
manufacture of beet sugar, and has been several
times tried in this country upon the sugar-cane,
but without decided success, owing to imperfect
machinery, and the necessity of considerable
notifications to meet the difference in the
teral to be worked In 1883 experiments in the
new process were begun on a small scale in
Washington, upon sorghum, and after time
such measure of success was attained that the
commissioner determined to put the process into
operation upon larger scale. TO this end a
plant was established in connection with a
sorghum sugar making establishment at Ottawa,
Kan, and this season the new process has been
carried on under the supervision of Professor
Wiley with marked success.
Meanwhile the sugarc cane growers of Louisi-
ana have become deeply interested in the pro-
cess, and have anxiously desired to learn
whether it could be made applicable to their pro-
ducts. To test the matter, the Commissioner
has decided to undertake the experiment in
Louisiana upon scale of sufficient magnitude
to determine its practicabilty, but as prelimi-
nary test he caused train load of sugar cane to
be shipped from Louisiana to be worked up In
the Kansas sorghum mills. 1t is the result of
this experiment. which Professor Wiley an-
nounces III his telegram.
Professor Richardson, the assistant chemist at
tie department, says the chemical analysis of
the cane juice given by Professor Wiley shows
that the cane, which had been sometime on its
way from Louisiana, was of rather inferior
quality, or in bad condition. He believes the
new process will, within few years, force itself
into universal use, since an increase of so per
cent in the yield of the cane sugar crop by
means which are but trife more expensive
than those in present use. will be motive which
the most conservative planter will be unable to
resist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Midnight solitaire on a Grave.

Hartford Comm Special to Boston Herald.
An astonishing story comes from Milford.
Miss Gertrude Coolson, daughter of Quebec
merchant, who is attending a seminary in Mil
ford, was boating at High Rock grove last sum-
mer. Her boat upset, and young man who
was with the party Ezra j. Pike, sprung into
the stream and rescued Miss Coolson The
matter was the subject of good deal of talk in
Milford. and, jokingy, Miss Coolson remarked
that he had not done very courageous act after
all. This aroused Pike. who dared her to do
some courageous act that he would name. She
was plucky, and agreed. He dared her TO go to
the cemetery and play solitaire on Tom Thumbs
grave for an hour, at midnight. Miss Coolson
was dismayed at first, but she would not back
down. With a new pack of cards and a lantern
she entered the cemetery at midnight, her
friends remaining at the gate. They watched
the Pickering light until it stopped al the grave.
and, for an hour, saw dimly the form of the girl
bending over as she puzzled over the compiled
tons Of the game She reioined her friends
showing no trace of excitement, and wac con-
graduated on her courage. Milford gossips re-
port that Mr.. Pike aud Miss Coolson are now en-
gagged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
A NEW RULER FOR BULGARIA
The Great Sobranje Selects Prince Wal
demar, of Denmark, by Aeclamation.
The Announcement Colby Received by Citi-
zenS, Who Fail to Join in the Enthusiasm
Displayed by Their Representatives.
ALExANDER,s SUCCESSOR.


The Bulgarian Sobrenje Selects Prince Wal
demar by AccIamation.
LONDON, Nov 10-The session Of the Bull
Alexander was held this morning, and was not
deferred until tomorrow, as was expected. NJ
Radoslavoff, the Prime Minister. proposed the
name of Prince Waldemar. The whole assembly
rose in a body and elected Waldemar by accla-
nation The public in the galleries did not par
ticipate in the enthusiasm manifested by the
deputies, and exhibited no approval of the cleo
ton. After the election of Prince Waldemar
the president of the Sobranje informed the depu-
ties that he was confident that Europe would
ratify the Princes election.
M. Shufkoff, president of the Sobranje, and
deputies Mlchaeloff, Baikosshoff, Grekoff and
Kesim Zaada, the last named being Turk-Bul-
garian, were selected to convey to Prince Wal
demar the offer Of the throne. Prince Waldo
mar is staying at Cannes
M. Branoff, project of Sofia has resigned His
dismissal had been demanded by General Kaui-
bars because he elected Russian subject from
the Sofa council chamber The project at once
offered to resign, but General Kaulbars insisted
that the government dismiss him.
Captain Nabokoff, the Russian who led the re-
cent revolt at Bourgas, has been tried by the
Bulgarian authorities for causing an insurrec-
ton, and convicted He was sentenced to death.
His fellow conspirators have also been tried, and
sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment
A Pesth telegram says: ''The speech made
by Lord Salisbury at the Lord Mayors banquet.
in London, yesterday. strengthens the position
Of Count Kalnoky The feeling in the Hunga-
rian delegations is becoming composed, and the
members appear less dstrustful of Kalnoky.
The Magyar delegates express the hope that the
speech portends fresh grouping of the powers,
similar to that which Count Andrassy evoked
at the Berlin congress. The committee of the
delegations will meet tomorrow, Count An
Grassy presiding. 1t is probable the committee
will demand that the imperial government re-
sist the establishment of an exclusively Russian
influence in Bulgaria ="
1t is reported that Prince Lobanoff. the Rus
sian ambassador at Vienna, has officially notified
Count Kalnoky that Prince Nicholas. of Min
grelia, is the Cars candidate for the Bulgarian
throne, and that the selection of Prince Waldo
mar does not meet with the Cars approval.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Gable Notes.
nj. Paul Bert, French minister resident in
AMMAN, is dying OF fever.

nj. Paul Bert, French minister-resident in
AMMAN, is dying OF fever
A Russian engineer claims to have discovered
process of reducing petroleum to the form of
crystals which may be easily and safely trans
ported to any distance and then reconverted into
liquid form.
There is a strike of compositors in the Gov
eminent Printing Office at Littenfeld, over work
for the War Department. A number of soldiers
who are compositors have been ordered to take
the places of the strikers.
AT Socialist meeting at Mainz, Deputy Joest
declared that Bebel was the most eminent ora
tor IN the Reichstag This remark was re-
ceived with enthusiastic applause, whereupon
the police suppressed the meeting
The Vatican is preparing for publication an
encyclical letter condemnng and stigmatizing
the Italian government whose policy, the latter
will say, places the Pope in the power of a revo-
luton which menaces his liberty.
Emperor William is more vigorous On Tues
day he received Minister Won Puttkamer and
Count Herbert Bismarck, worked four hours
over reports, and afterwards drove in the Ther-
garten Yesterday he able to give atten-
ton to the reports Of the Ministers of War and
Marine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
Signs eff a Serious Marine Disaster.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-A special from Frankfort,
Mich, says: 'The gale continues undated
Wreckage is washing ashore at Point Betsy,
showing that terrible marine disaster has oc-
Cured. Captain Matthews. of the life station
reports that his surfmen picked up the top of
vessels cabin last night-one of the largest
sized vessels 1t measures twenty by twenty
six feet; top lead color with a hole
for mizzen mast, the covering board
three panels, painted white Nothing can be
found to learn the name of the wreck Small
pieces OF bulwarks, painted white are washing
up. A plank has just been found indicating
that she was an iron vessel The wreckage
excitement prevails. The lifesaving crew are
carefully patrolllng the beach in search of bodies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
soUR-TEMPERED CLEVELAND.
He Constantly Gets Further from the eople
A Bad Attack of Big Head.

He Constantly Gets Further from the eople
A Bad Attack of Big Head.
sea this" New York Letter.
A prominent New York Democrat said to me:
s'The working people will cheer for Henry
George, who comes among them. They would
sheer for Blaine, who penetrates the crowd aud
speaks TO the working people as one man to
another But Cleveland is about as far away
from the common people as any American
President, hardly accepting Buchanan"
Said I: HE makes pretty good speeches from
point to point"
''He does speak we'll, but nearly every speech
he makes has a suppressed resentment in it
against something natural to the people which
every other President has had to stand. Look
here at this sentence, interjected into his Har-
yard speech, In the presence of representatives
Of foreign universities"
The person to whom | was speaking produced
the Presidents address, and read this sentence:
''The relation between the President and the
people opght to leave but little room in popular
Judgment and conscience, for unjust and false
accusations and for malicious ISLANDERS invented
for the purpose OF undermining the people S
trust and confidence in the administration of
their government. No public officer should de-
sire to check the utmost freedom OF criticism as
to all Official acts bat the silly, mean and cow
lrdly lies that are every day found in the col
aims Of certain newspapers violate every iE-
ltinet of American manliness and in ghouiish
glee desecrafe every relation OF private life"
Now" said my public man. what was there
TO call for this burst OF wrath from the Ameri-