davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
ALONG GooD-BY.
NAY KENDALL

NAY KENDALL.
The day was heavy with wind aud ruin
When last we said good-by;
When and my love shall meet again
There viii be q cloudless sky.
clasped your hand, but made no sign,
could not speak nor stay;
Yet something flashed from your eyes to mine
dream of night and day.
And strangers stood in the dreary street,
And marked each glance and tone;
When aud my love once more shall meet
We shall be all alone.
There's many troth breaks easily;
There's many love may quail;
Know, wherever our trust may be,
We two shall never fail.
And death may sweep our pears apart,
And all but faith shall die
As my own hesrt trust your heaft-
long, long good-by!
-Mogdzine Of Art.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
LATEST MARKETS.
Kanass City Grain and Produce Market
KANSAS C1T1, October 4, 1886.
The Daily Indicator reports:

The Daily Indicator reports:
WHEAT-Receipts at regular elevators since
last report, 800, bushels: Withdrawals, 5, 400
bushels; leaving stock in store as reported to the
The market on change was lower. No. 2, rcd
winter wheat-Cssh, Gle bid, SIC asked; October,
lXc bid, 2hc asked; November, 6shc bid, 64Hc
aske eSx May, 72ho bid. 7se asked.
report, 800 bushels, and Withdrawals. i, 500
bushels, leaving. stock in store a. reported to
the board of trade to-day, 14 800 bushels.
No. bd sf vs.
s,ho ssked: the yssa no bids, 2ohc asked; May.
OATSESo. cash, go bid, 2,xc asked; Octo-
Der 2se bid. aac z5c asked. Rejected cash.
RYENNo. 2cash. no bids; October. go bid.
FLOUR-Stea but dull. Quotations are for
unestablished brands in car lots per X Dbl. In
sacks. as follows: Xxx 75c; Xxx ss@os; "a Lily,
p oa@. s; cheios q ss@! e; fancy 9cy 81 sSe
HAY-Market steady. Fancy small baled a
la cssf r}ss 8 sE ssi 50.
DRIED APPLEtioSc.
DRIED PKACHEdC36jxo.
GREASE-Whits. % = b.; brown, &c; ysl
BEESWA1-Weq quote No. At lsa1e y b
HIDES aint. No per = 70; No. 10;
dry aint bulls and staRs g.: dry ealted No. I. 10c
No. z &C.: green sailed bull and stag, 60; green
incurred. 5@skc; calf 1880 per 4 /, sheep pelts.
dry, logic.
l0c; HRht fine, l8622c; medium 2023c;
medium combine. 2024c; coarse combins, 20o
nc: low and carpet, l5@l7c. Kaneas and Ne
brasks, heavy tine, l5@iSc; light. fine 10 e12lc:
medium, 2O923c: tub washed choice medium,
2t62r; fine S4@8sc; dinu and lov. N01ac
BROOM CDRN-Quotafi0ns: Short, 4@5c:
green hnr, 4A64Ko sei' working. 4h65c; long
coarse, s@sXc; crooked. 2ss.-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
been discontinued in ten provinces, includ
ing st. Petersburg and Moscow.

been discontinued in ten provinces, includ-
ing st. Petersburg and Moscow.
The German press makes favorable, but
guarded comments on the speech OF me
premier on the Bulgarian question IN the
lower house of the Hungarian parliament,
but makes little reference to the Austro-
Hungarian alliance with Germany.
Mr.. Gladstone and his wife received Mrs.
+. d. Sullivan, wife of the lord mayor OF
Dublin, and deputation OF Irish ladies ap-
pointed by the women of Ireland to present
the ex-premier with q mammoth amend
ment in favor of home rule. The petition
has the signature of 10000 Irish women.
The Due d'Aumale has given to the French
institute his vast estates at Chantllly, with
all their books and works of art, on condl-
ton that the property be preserved intact
week during six months OF each year. Ihe
gift amounts to GO, GOO, 600 francs.
The speech made by Prime Minister Tisza
in the Hungarian parliament, especially
those portions relating to the independence
of the Balkan states, and Austria's determl-
nation to prevent the establishment OF apro.
tectorate over Bulgaria by any single foreign
power, has called forth many expressions OF
disapproval from the Russian press.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, chief secretary
for Ireland, has returned to London. 1t Ii
stated that his experience in Ireland con-
viuces him that exceptional measures will
be necessary to maintain order in the coun-
try before 1886. It is further said that the
conservative members of parliament will be
notified that their presence at November
session of parliament will be necessary in
view of the recommendation to be made by
the government respecting Ireland.
A curious phenomena has occurred at
Champala, in the state of Mexico. Within
few days past tremendous subterranean
reports were heard. At the time the mete-
geological conditions were perfect, there
being no unusual aspect Of the sky nor the
slightest rain. The people of the town were
filed with alarm, and an investigation was
made by which it was discovered that high
hill in the vicinity had been completely di-
vided into two parts by some powerful force.
Russia, thwarted in Bulgaria, it is reported
at the London clubs, is turning attention to
the Dardanelles and Asia. Demands for the
removal of restriction on Russian commerce
passing from the Mediterranean to the
Black sea and for further territorial conces-
sions beyond Batoum in the ErZeroum dis
trict, it is stated, are being pressed on the
attention of the sultan. Opinion in Down
ing street, however, is divided as to whether
Russia will quietly accept Austria's snub.
Peace OF war, it is elsewhere conceded, de-
ponds on Russia's reception of Austria's
declaration of eastern policy. The great
powers admit Russia's benevolent Intentions
IN respect to the suzerain states, but demur
to her methods of carrying them into effect.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09

Neodeshs Register: A two year-od
child Of G. q. Lovett strayed into The
horse lot last week, and was kicked By .
mule. having its lace laid open from the
top Of the forehead to the mouth, split
ting the nose open and disnguring the
child Tor life.
Arkansas City Traveller: It 10 said The
supply of venison will b light The COM
ing season, - the deer in the territory
are dying Oh with black tongue. Charles
Hale says he saw five does lying together
on the Pswnee reservation, victims 70
thst disease.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09

A few sods and little COW manure
made into heap now where Won can
throw kitchen slops will make an excel
lent compost for your flower pots next
winter.
During the dry season q large supply
of fine road dirt should be stored away
for winter use as an absorbent. It Is
excellent in the stalls and also in the
manure heap.
Sixty tons Of almonds were gathered
from sixty-five acres on the 'Oakshade
farm, IN Yolo County, CAL, the present
season.
Calves must grow all summer to be
worth keeping through the winter, or to
bring anything like remunerative prices
in the autumn.
The best binder Irvine measures from
67O to 700 feet per pound. The cheaper
stun, that will hardly stand the strain Of
tying; measures but about 40 to 500
feet. Better test tbs Irvine next season
before buying.
/ A successful grower of bedded plants
lays two inches in depth of rich, old ma
nure over the entire surface of his ground
before digging over in the spring. It is
good time now to start manure heap
for next years use.
While planting the tree do not try to
ratt.s the dirt among the roots by shak-
ing the tree up and down, for this draws
the fine hairike roots out Of place, but
does not push them back; it folds them
up and gets them all out of shape.
Many nurserymen advise transplant
ing evergreens in late summer rather
than spring as the pleasant moisture Of
the autumn causes them to root we'll be-
fore winter, and they are not first taxed
to endure the ecorching heat of early
summer.
To compel Brahmas and Cochins 70
roost high will be cruelty. They have
difficulty not only in getting upon high
roost, but in getting of. All roosts
should be made low and OH the same
level. There is no necessity for having
them high, and as nearly all diseases of
the feet arise from high roosts they
should be abolished.
Orchards that are in grass continually
are sometimes injured. The best method
is to plow under the grass, lime the land,
give an application of well-rotted ma
nur~ and reseed. Some orchards do
best wien in grass, if the soil is rich, but
the peach and plum are exceptions.
The grass should, however, be plowed
under occasionally.
The practical benefit to be derived
from raising good stock depends, among
other things, upon the treatment at it's
owners hands. Blood and breeding and
rare natural capacity are powerless to
contribute to successful stock raising un-
less accompanied by the CO. operation of
human thoughtfulness, intelligent man.
agement and regular care. Merit is not
proof against neglect, starvation an
abuse.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
FOREIGN.
Edward Arnold is i'll.

Edward Arnold is i'll.
The Irish landlords reuse to abate their
rents.
Russia and Germany have unfavorably ne
ceived Austris's suggestion for conference
to settle the Bulgarian question.
All hut seven of the officers who were un-
der arrest for completely in the disposition
of Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, have been
released.
Tho Duke de Seville, now undergoing i'm
prisonment in Spain for insolenoe 70 the
queen. has issued manifesto favoring
republic.
The Moscow Gazette declares that thirty
HunRarians have been whipped 70 death Tor
expressing sympathy with Russis's action IN
Bulgaria.
The REPLY of Bulgaria to Russia demands
has been delivered. In it Bulgaria accepts
the care terms, provided the Independence
of Bulgaria is formally guaranteed.
The escort of the French Tonquln frontier
commission was attacked 0y JuIatls, near
Laoki, on the Red river. Two ofhcere and
eleven men were killed. The commission
After ward returned to Laoki.
The state of siege which has been main.
tanned in Rueeia since the assassination OF
Cxar Alexander IL, has BY imperial decree
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
Oats a. Food for Poultry.


American Poultry Journal
Poultrymen have been inclined to
overlook the value of oats a. food fol
Chickens, and yet it is well-known fact
that it is unsurpassed Is flesh OF
strength producing food for all kinds Of
stock. The main drawback to its more
general use in the poultry yard is found
in the large percentage Of husk which
the American oats contain, being from
Is to 30 per cent to the grain and hav-
ing q beard-like projection which often
interferes with its easy passage into and
digestion by the organs Of the fowl
Now If we can furnish plumb and
meatier grain, one that will ats initiate az
readily as grain Of wheat, we will then
have reached the acme Of perfection in
food for the domestic fowl.
Having experimental somewhat with
the oats with the above object in view,
We think we have found in the Clydesu-
dale oats q perfect grain for that purpose.
This in it's native country, Scotland,
Yields good harvest and about fifty
6WO OOU0O0 10 y Uu0Uc4s 1odAD00 O0 JUL
farms in the northern and middle states,
il viii usually svsrsge fifty pounds,
which il about eighteen pounds heavier
than our common oats. TIE analysis
of this oat shows it to contain from ID to
II per cent Of nitrogenous principal, in
much larger proportion than that in
vheat or corn, and, together with the
carbohydrates combined, il makes one
Of the best agents in building up bon
and muscle and impartng strength {
animal life, and chickens win devour it
a. eagerly a. corn, and will thrive much
b. tier on il
The main objection ct present to its
use Is the high price it u held ii, q
farmers who have raised il arc generally
reserving for seed, Tor selling Tor tnst
purpose 1t - to q per busheL But i
is to be hoped that . greater sbunds
of the crops In year or two win b.
II within the reach especially 10
domstie poultry.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
Breaking 1t Gently.

breaking IL G0nCly.
Omaha World.
Millionaire Pa. All good morning,
Bridget. You looked worried.
Bridget. "Sure, sir, the beautiful
geraniums around there is all spoiled. u
my stars After all my trouble
How did it happeng'
''Your daughter fell on them, sur"
"Fell on them Why, how could
she?"
ut was in jumping out Of the window
last night, SUR
"Great snakes Why did she do
that?"
ITO elope with the gardener, sur"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
AUTUMN LEAVES.

Crimson and scarlet and yellow,
Emerald turning to gold,
6himmering there in the sunbeams,
Shivering there in the cold;
Waving farewells a. the tempest
Ruthlessly tears them apart
Fluttering, dancing and rustling
As hither and thither they dart;
Recklessly sailing the rapids,
Lazily swimming the pools,
Playing II spy r. with each other
Under the puffy t adstools,
Wreaths for the walls of her dwelling
Each neat little housekeeper weaves,
And there, amid delicate fern sprays.
Nestle the bright autumn leaves.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09

A Rusfal vssv Of the Barshsuaks.
A Texas editor has heard Of the earth
quake, and dismally remarks: IF thsrs
i anything in this world that win mako
. man feel how utterly insignidoant hs
is mere atom, spsck Of dust - Il
were, compared with the mighty forces
Of nature il il an earthquake. Thst
knocks al the philosophy out Of man,
and Ill the conceit too.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
Beneficial Any Time.

Physician. You are to take this mix
ture after meals.
Poor Patient. But it's very seldom,
doctor, that I get meal.
Physician. In that case, take it be-
fore meals.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09

Plants should be laid to prepare the
ground to be planted with raspberries or
blackberries next spring this fall II the
ground i plowed at any time atter thus
and thorough cultivated sbou. the close
Of October, xspberies cam be planted
- soon = fro . out Without replowing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
Kansas City 1.-Two Stock Market.
KANSAS CrrY, October 4.

The Live Stock indicator reports:
CATrLE-Reoeipts. / 2os head; shipments. -
head Shipping steers steady; sra,s range stesIs
err steady Good to choice, a GO04 50: common
to mediu = S09s 80; stockers, q 192 Is;
feeders, e so@: GO; cows. y 90 ! CO. s1.s'
HOd6-Receipts, a,264 head; hipmsota. N4
head. Market stronger and shade higher.
Good to hoice. a 20Gl s; common to medium.
SHEEP Receipts, -. had; ahipmenfs go.
Market quiet. Good to choices. - s0G3 90;
Anmmon to medium, u sega =.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
A Humorous Illustration.

Boston Pilot.
The greatest diplomat of the age sat
in his office the other day, meditating on
his own greatness, when his confidential
clerk entered with dispatch. "Sire,"
said he, bowling low. "a telegram has
been received from the consular agent at
Chignecto, saying that an American citi-
zen, John Smith, has been arrested for
having broken a municipal law. The
consul asks, What's to be done? How
shall 1 answer him?" allow shall you
answer him r. exclaimed the great secre-
tary, flushing with patriotic indignation.
''Answer him that Mr.. Smith must be in
stantly released, with an abject apology
to this government and salute to the
flag of the United States. Say that I'M
less this demand is instantly complied
with the whole force of the government
will be employed to enforce his release
and exact ample reparation for the insult.
Put it as strongly as words can make it;
and-stay, give copy to the Associated
Press. We must show those impudent
Greasers that the American Eagle
"Pardon, sire," said the confidential clerk,
with another bow, 'but you misunder-
stand the case somewhat. Chignecto is
in Nova Scotia, and Smith is captain of
q fish, "Ah, yes" said the. great
diplomat. "Then perhaps it would be
better to say that the department will
take the case into consideration. Warn
the consul that he must do nothing to
imperil our relations with friendly
power. Drop line to Minister West
saying, with compliments, that the gov
will apologize if the man Smith
has trespassed against the laws Of Canada.
I wish," unused the great diplomat,
that those Canadians would not ca
their towns by such outlandish Spanish
sounding names. It might LEAD to grave
if an interior man were at
the head OF this department."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09

An old strawberry patch Plowsd
under gives excsllsnt returns IN sue
csedmg crops of grain, vsgstsblsA a
ffuitsL This i owing largely 70 The fact
that the strawberry ground = pretty
we'll Ssrtilissd, also to the maD q soot
and foliage TUNED under to not Tins
Is hag . double manuring.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09

1t is the girl whose pa is sound
Financially-has lots of DOODLE
Who with q ribbon drass around
The city's streets tiny poodle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
CHESTNUTS.
Shopping In Paris.

Mrs. Hendricks. We're you at the
Louvre while in Paris, Mrs. De Hobson?
Mrs. De Hobeon. No; we found
everything we wanted at the Bon Msrche.
We got some wonderful bargains there.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
Didn't Waste Any Oil

Merchant Traveller.
"You did not waste much midnight
oil over your books last night, did your"
inquired the professor, in sarcastic
Tone
mo, sir, burn gas in my room," re-
piled the young man, modestly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09
A Change in Time.

A Change in Time.
brakes Traveller Magazine.
Grand Central Depot Information or
fee:
Voice outside the When
does the 4 o'clock train leave Tarry-
town?
Voice inside the window.-Three sixty.
Voice outside muttering). I knew
there was no dependence to be placed
on these blamed time tables.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09

Usage county Democrat: The G. A.
r. band, encased in their beautiful uni
forms, appeared on our streets Monday
evening, and rendered some of their
sweetest strains of music. This is one of
the best bands in the state, and in ap-
pearance will compare favorably with
any like organization anywhere.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09

cnance at sleep we were given emc0 the
fighting around Chancellorsville began.
Shortly before daybreak an adjutant
came riding up in q gallop with the
order to be up and ready, for the rebels
were on us. It il needless to say that
we ''tumbled'' at once. We took up
our march backward in q drenching rain,
thinking to find the main part Of the
army where We had left it the day before.
What was our surprise when We found
the old line deserted, the oommissary
stores scattered all around, and general
air of Gesolation lowering over the place.
We had hardly arrived when We receive
orders to fall back. The only troops We
met during our whole march was brig
age of regulars covering the retreat
This was as We crossed United States
ford to return to camp at Falmouth.
During that whole time the rain had not
let up for a moment, and when We came
back tired, wet, muddy, hungry and
ragged, totally played out, We present
ed q sorry spectacle indeed
Before leaving Falmouth We had in
the buoysncy Of our spirits thrown
away our blankets and all other unnec-
essary articles, a. We considered them.
Coming back We saw how Q Jew had
improved the shining hour by collect
ing everything lying around loose. He
had worked in vain, for We relieved him
at once Of the things that rightly be-
longed to Us, to the tune, "Every man
Tor himself"
Thus ended for us the little unpleas-
antness at Chancellouville.
Il. u. 0ILBKRr.
Late Of Company G, 135 Psnnsylvsnia
Volunteers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-10-09

named Hugh McGulre, v a. seriously burned
IN trying to sxtipguish the flames.
Il is thought that the general strike will
occur of all the feeders end presemen en-
ployed in the printing office in New York
s1ty. A number of the shops are out on
sSrike already. In several places non union
men have been hired. The men demand an
Increase of - week each.
A freight train on the Pittsburg q Lake
Krie railroad, jumped the track at Carbon
Station, Ohio, ditching the engine and twen-
q cars. Engineer Wesley Stewart bad his
r}ght leg smashed and was hurt internally.
3rsmaa eecaped With a few scratches. The
Vreck vas caused By sdfagging chain catch
~ In % itch. The road was completely
h1eel1dsd.
william T. Mahedy, chief Of the
4 charge Of attempting 10 e1tort
bm Gustsve A. Laridon. q silk i'm
Mahedy issued . warrant for Lari-
s s. young con, Albert, for forgery, and,
s ~ nd, agreed to have the case dropped
~ . consideration and tho boy placed In
- custody Of his father.
4 "a chair car and rear coach Of the Rock
Cd md Rock Falls train, ON the Chicago.
HGrlinrton q Qainov railroad were thrown
1son Tie track BY broken rail and turned
Tneide doan Mt the foot Of ten foot en-
6snkmept A lady belonging in Rock Falls,
name unknoxn, vas wedRed IN tho wreck,
IA vhon f.ken ont was dead. There were
slmt thirty passengers, nearly al OF whom
Vefe moro or less hurt
AZ the treasury department there seems 70
IS no importance attached 20 sne IeP0ts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-13

O a. SIC; Glendale A A "A ole; Enterprise i
4 IA &c; Tam O'Shanter - 5lei Chapman
A. Sc; Belfast Il A blc Rose Valley - 1ci
First Prize "A SIC, Argyle 40 6lci Busy Bee
4-4Bc.
Wide Brown Sheeting--Lowell 10 4 lsc PEN
broke 1914 l9c; MonadnorE 1914 l6lc; Lancaster
1914 lsc Pepperell 10 2lci Boston 1914 s5ci
Lockwood 1914 2llc,
Wide Bleached sheeting--29.4 Boston 25c (;
l0-l Peppcrell 23c; 1914 Pembroke 2Oci 1914
Monadnork l9lc; 1874 Lowell l9c; 1914 Loch'
wood 24c; b4 Quinnebarry 9ci Cd Pembroke
l2t.
Colored Ducks-Montaup ID SIC; Boston S-Oz
l0lc; Everett II ID lie; PatuXent 1901 lZici
Eagle brown lie; Warren mills lllc.
Misunderstanding A q a l2c; Arnsaphh "A
&c; Cornwall Is SIC; Whittenton 300 nc; 1len
Riddle 7c; Lewiston 30'inch lllci ocean oSci
Oakdale Ole
Hickory strlpes-Extra stout, blue or brown
9lc; Mechanic, blue, 6lc; Jewett Clay ~; ROCK
River, blue aud brown, SCI Eagle, Dlue oAci I'm
cnsviilo A 81 Columbian SIC.
,Ginghams-Lephyr &c. Plunket IAc: Glasgow
fancies 20; Glasgow drese styles sc; brighton
6lc Earlston bEc; Scotch Bookfold sSc lork
check TIC; Statewide checks Tic; Ruhian dress
styles slci Argyle staples slci Bates fancies sci
Lochlomond 10.
Linaeys-Cumberand llbci Calumet lQcj Fair
PLAY l8c, Imperial lac; Geneva l5ci Adriatc
12I q; Bradford l2ie; Clifton Bet Windsor w.,
1eans-Kluyver &c; Abhottaford lSct Tele'
graph l3c; COvlngton l4c, Polaris l7icj Hoosier
nc; Imperial 1876; bennington Isle: American
zoe silver Peak CSC; GLAND 27c; Texas Doe
akin 2lo; Great Southern 32ei Humboldt SIG
Canonicut Doeskin 3oc.