davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-16
SOME NEW BOOKS.
RCpNsS, THE KsErEn-southern skctches-by
Constance fentmore woolscn. New 1ork,
larner Brothers, nn- $50. lNNl.

ROMAN, rHE KxsrER-southefn skctches-by
CONSTANCE fenfnore Woolscn. New noik'
Harper Brothers, pp SA l>>b.
As the preface TO this modest little book
suggests 1t is compilation ot southern
sketches, the result OF six years residence
below Mason and DiNon's line. The name
Of Miss Woolsuu appended to any Literary
work ls q guarantee OF its Intrinsic sNCeilenCS
~ she stands in the very front rank ut
modern writers OF short stories. The sketches
are of particular interest to Northern readers,
because Of the true types that they present ot
Southern character during the hopeless
days that succeeded civil stritS Perhaps the
most readable of this collection are " Rod.
man, the Keeper " Old GArdiStOu,'
and I" Up in tne Blue Ridge" The stories
are not new to the readers OF current mSgS-
zines, two OF them having appeared tn the
AlOHuc, four in Applc'ou's TaUruGi and
one each in NcrtbUeT'S GdiUTr IwplUCgt's
and Rgrpcr'S Bound up In the hand some
form that Harper u Brothers have given
them, the book Is a most appropriate holiday
present.
New York, Harper 3 Brothers I>,5, Pr S.A
This is n pleasant little story in which the
problem OF race IL considered in connection
with that strange Creole people who are iuund
In certain quarters OF louisiana, and traces
of whom still remain in the Crescent city. 1t
Is an analytical tale, the motives OF its
actors heing the matl points OF consider
suou. For those who desire to know more
OF tueSe GOIuanlC people, Nuls bNNh bA'luS
| an excellent opportunity, and holiday book.
buyers would do well to look at Il before
they buy some cheap toy, soon to be laid
| aside after the passing fancy that dictated It's
| purchase has died away.
| Flowers from Del aud. Bower, ry susie BAg.
| stow >keldiuE. New lCIk. White, stokes \
| Allen. l>S6-
For a holiday present We know OF few
| more acceptable gifts than this handsome
| volume before US 1t Is a series Of poems Il.
| Illustrated in the finest style OF COlOred art
| All the flowers that have inspired the poet 5
| muse from time immemorial are here en-.
shrined alongside Of a pictorial presentation
| OF the floral gems In question. Fac simlles
| of the manuscript OF some notable female
| poets Of the past decade are given, and they
| form q by no means uninteresting feature OF
the book. IL Is such a Christmas present as
young man might desire 10 give the girl OF
his choice, particularly II the young woman
| in question is fond OF flowers aud poetry as
| what true young woman Is not
| All the above books are ior sale AZ the book
store of 6. Luther Fon Dersmith, No. T.
| East King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-16
A POINTER FOR TEsSysoN

We don't wish 10 seem unteeling, Lord and Lau
reate, when we say
LooSsley Han Is not tho only thing that's fallen
to decay;
N"' We hhu your metre ragged and your Ian
gusge very queer.
i'o'Eor thfee months OF the Poet than q cycle of
-From TIE -Ye,C York Iribyn,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-16

BERhs COUNTY must keep furnishing the
world with sensations. When II has no
hairy man OF the woods to write about or
mysterious showers of stones falling upon
haunted houses, it keeps its spirits up by
more commonplace events. 1t Is now rev.
cling in tramp outrage that occurred Wed.
nesday morning. The knight OF the road
entered the residence OF Augustus Wentzel
at Boyertown, and seIzing Mr.. WentzeTs
daughter Della, aged sixteen years, who was
a one in the house, he held a cloth saturated
with chloTotorn to her face She soon be.
came unconscious, and when she recovered a
Ea.t hour later she found that the villain had
cut OF her iuNUriant tresses which had hung
nearly 10 her hips. Dollars to doughnuts
that this tramp will never he found.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-16

Never give up the ship. Dr. Bulls Cough
= cents.
Baltimore butchers LXpcrienCe-I have
suffered with bad heaiaches for years, and have
tried many remedies without obtaining relief
l was ad Vised to give Salvation OIL trial and IL
has entirely cured me. ED. RALTI
La fsyette Market Baltimore, Nd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-16
Ayers SarsapariIIa

Is sold by all druggists ana .r-'rEs ga medicine
y sk for Ayers sarsapsVi.la, a-.l d. ua, -g uo.
suacod 70 take any Cthe-.
Prepared BY Dr. j. e. Avs' 3 o., Lowell
Mass. Price, 81 six bottle. g. do dlr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-16

CHEsTER's school board has decided TO
give the children no Christmas holidays this
year! They ought to be drummed out OF
town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-16

From the san Francisco Examiner
Mary Anderson is studying French in
Paris. Some sectors and actresses ought to
study English.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-16
\ uaId.usaded Editor. Opinion.

From the Cincinnati
II Logan win cut his hair it might give his
presldeuiIal boom a lit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-16

COOPER has such a tight hold on Beaver
that The latter, always a weak man, will DEFY
the constitution rather than the golden haired
Delaware senator. This Is why the Dem.
ocrauc grin broadens A. Inauguration dsv
draws near
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-16

The presidents uncle, Joseph Neal, who
died in Baltimore recently, leaves an estate
OF nearly $1,000 Mr.. CleveIand's share IN 1t
is $500 This is what it Is to have rich rela
lives,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-16

THE E-uui.Hcr speaks OF two streets run
ming parallel until within the point OF juno
ton" Great Geometry
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-16
r UMBAGO-LAME BACK,
St, Jacobs Oil.


LUMBAGo-LANE RACK-AMAzlNG RE
SUFFERED IS YEARS AND CURED.
hyde Park, Scranton, Pa.
have been troubled with lame back Tor
the last ten or fifteen year,, and IVing that
time ave tried all kinds of reInedies, but
found no relief tried st Jacobs Oil.
WI "GiGs rra am happy T. say has b q TG"wwPlSSteIy y
SUFFERED YEARS AND CURED
MI A fueger, 66 Walnut street, ST. LOuts,
Mo, suffered Tor two years vita lumbazo,
ana vas confined to his ted tor several
months. He was entirely cured by the use
OF II Jacobs Oil, which Re says Is also the
b 81 cure Tor sprains and al. other pains.
COULD NOT RISE AND CURED.
l7 York Street, Sidney, y $ W
had a severe attack OF rheumatic lum-
DhRoi rendering me unable u Ii,5 fIOm my
Chaif, ana applied II. Jacobs OIL, hereby /
was so far relieved that the pain was 10.
moVtd ana has not returned.
WALTER HAiSE5, Spice Merchant.
SEVERE LUMBAGO CURED.
l03 Prince ST., New York. NY
htd yery severe case OF lumbaRO, so
thhl l could hardly walk. A friend O mine
recommended st. Jacobs on / tried a bot.
We II relieved me. l tried another bottle ;
- cured me, and now would not be without
hNiL cost 800 per bottle. q. Z. sHAYSE.
ENTIRELY CURED OF LUMBAGO.
farIagut House, SAl3m, Mass.
some time ago con trscted q heavy cold,
ana IL left me with lumbagO. used numsT.
ons remedies, but got no relief. After using
about one and aha bottles of 81. Jacobs oil
lwas entirely cured. W. j. CAulLL.
The CHARLES \. YOGELER co. : Baltimore,
Nd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-16

uwse 4 wpHE, vfvs DOLLARS YEAR, vIyry
I>< ~ MONTH. DELIVERED nv CARRIERS IN LAr.
Is 1sDtpa Arp AIT ADJOINING rLsCRs. SAMPLE
0DPfps prsu. LIsxRAL ooNSissIor ALLOWED to
klun AGENTS. THLxPHors oorrECTIos.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-16

LET this epitaPh accompany McQuade
into retirement "GOne to Join Jsehne."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-16
BOOEs
NEW GIFT BOOKS.

THE EARL'S RETURS. rv owen Mere.
dith. THIS beautiful! poem. vl..1 rr.uka next IN
" Lucille among the Ru'Enl vl.|#. r- now
published in unique and Ga. r.... -.v.r. . N...
yel.Um plated cloth. gilt .L.,..
Italia ROORH,n Al u.4,lrN Luuauua
Illustrated with i4l pEUtn-rf.ltu.. Ge-, surd gy
the best American artists. f..r Har.. -r. Walter
Satterioe and others. l...a ...lltIn, with
stamped ribbons.
"FAIh INES, by Thoua- ra'. It's beau.
uful poem IS now for tn. Hs.t l...- t.uu-u, uu,
in holiday style. Cloth, gil.
Other books OF equal r..- 49, r...n.a.f-
which can be seen and vii Do. ... : -r.-a.l.,- rl
publishers prices,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-16

It's queer kind oi law that saddles upon
the losers 10 suits an additional fee In keen
ing up library for lawyers. defeat in
court is bau enough without contributing
towards MAJ Ing future legal reyeTae5 prob.
able.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-31
The Princes Pocket Money.
fYoung Engiand.l

Aouu& HuSi0nU.l
Charles X Of France, when u child,
was one day playing IN an apartment
of the palace, while a peasant from
Auverune was busiIy employed In
scrubhing tho floor. The latter, encour.
aged by tho gayety and playiulness of
the young count, entered familiarly
in'o conversation with him, and, to
amnse him, told him number OF
diverting stories and anecdotes Of his
province. The Prince, with all the
ingennonsness Of childhoQd, expressed
his commiseration for the uarrstor's
evident poverty, and for the labor
which he was obliged to undergo 10
order to obtain a scanty livelihood.
"Ah!" said the man, tmy poor wife
aud tive children often 60 supperiess to
bed. "Weii, them" replied the Prince
with tears In his eyes, s'you must let
me manage for you. My governor
every mouth gives me some pocket
money, for which, after all, have no
occasion, since 1 want for nothing.
You shall take this money aud give It
to your wife aud children; but be sure
not t. mention word os the.anatter to
n living soul, or you will be finely
scolded," Oa leaving the apartment
the honest dependent acquainted the
governor OF the young Prince with the
conversation that had taken place. The
latter, after praising the servant highly
for his scrnpnlOus integrity, desired
him to accept the money, and to keep
The affair N profound secret, adding that
he should have no cause To repent Of
his discretion.
AT the end of the month the young
Count d'Artois received his allowance
rs usual, aud, watching the moment
when he was uuobservet, hastily sttp.
ped the whole SUN into the hands Of
his proteGe. On the same evening
chitd's lottery was proposed for tho
amusement Of the young Princess by
the Governor, who hnd purposely
distributed among tho prizes such obs
jects rs were most likely totempt u boy
the counts age. Each of his brothers
eagerly hazarded his little store,
but the Count d. Artois kept aloof from
his favorite amusement. The Gov.
ernor, feigning astonishment, ut las
demanded the reason Of this unusual
prudence; still no answer from tho
count. Ono OF the princes His brother,
next testified his surprise, and at length
pressed the young count 80 hard that,
in Il moment of childish impat leu CO,
he exclaimed "This may be very
well for you; but what would you do I {
like ma, you had wife and five
chitdron tn suppOrt?'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-31
Cavalry March In the Night.

To one not familiar with cavalry
night march in the face OF tho enemyit
may be d:ilicnli to comprehend why II
should differ greatly from an advance
by daylight, but to those who have
had some experience II Is easily under
stood. GA IL night march, in order to
guard against surprise, tiankers are
thrown ont on either side, who are
supposed TO keep abreast of the advance
guard. THESE Hankers are under the
supervision rf the officer in charge OF
! the advance, aud no matter how dark
| the night Il hc must keep them sufIi-
GENTLY anpluyed to protect the column
! and yet always have them well in
| hand. These n,nkers encounter all
sorts Of obstacles, such AS bitches.
rayinc3. fences, underbru5h, woods etc.,
and necessarily make slow progress.
Thc time lhhs occupied compcls the
main body in the rear 10 make iDnum-
cradle stops aud starts, which are not
only tedious and wearyiHg but an
ruyiHg and irk7ome, and hard upon
the horses, often causing the men t6
grow Impatient and the officers to
become trrItahie.-topt ". f.. .M2ter
ia fhiiuiciyDhiu Press.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-31
4 Cyclone Of FOrty-f0ur Years Ago.
Philadelphia Press. |


Stories OF the recent cyclone In Ohio
ure coming in quite freely, but they
do not approach the marvellous stories
Ufthc tornado that swept up the valley
Of the roaring Codorus, In York county
in III" cold spring Of 1912. After the
storm We speak Of ono farmer found
that his we'll had been pulled up by
tho roots aud was hanging on the
limbs OF II white oak tree four miles
away. \ celier belonging to one Of his
nsighnurs was split In two, oHe-half of
II being blown through stone quarry
and the other half turned up eudwise
agatns, a.haystasck In the adjoining
country. A flock Of geese we're c0tno
rletciy stripped OF their feathers by
the wind, aud a dried apple pic WIS
blown through the side of u choot
house, terrifying the teacher and
scholars, besides running "A large map
Of the grasshopper districts of Kansas.
A large barn containing thirteen tons
of hay was lifted Off ITS foundation and
carried bodily six miles down the
| valley, where ii settled down 80
! suuarcly that the doors could be Open-
Ell without pryiug them. The wind
! blow the tails of siX Durham cows,
! and Berkshire pig, Weighing 200
! pounds, Wns blown completely through
his skin, the hide remaining In II
| standing position and preserving II
! expression Of natnralpess that deceiv.
al many visitors. The boundary lines
Of several townships were bent all out
of shape, 80 that they looked like Il
| curied- hair mattress on hot grfddie,
aud the air was blown So completely
out of the valley that people had to 60
up on the bills then they wanted to
| bruatht4
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-31
4 HcwIp tors Misfortune and II. Sequel
Philadelphia Press .


Mr.. Keyser, the sculptor, has b. en-
TO Annapolis with Mr.. Adcc, OF the
State Department, and Gov. Lloyd, OF
Maryland, and they have picked out "A
place where the Do Eolb statue is to
stand. Mr.. Teyser began his De kalb
in Rome rather more than two years
ago. He had applied himself steadily
to il for a twelve-mGRth, and ii need
cu only few finishing touches TO be
ready for the casters, when, one sad
day, the supports that held il gave
way, and down it camo laundering
upon the ftDCr, u 8.apeiH-s mass o!
ciayt Imagine the scnsations Of the
artist 80 this mishrp bCfc!i before his
very eyes. For three drcary month";
! Koy5cr wandered about the streets G'
Rome, he says, like crazy nan. AL
at once his skill came back. Day after
! day, from dawn til! sunset, he coaxcd
and compelled his clay, until in th'
end Il second De E1lh stood complete
before him and this, ne say, is sue!
an Improvement upon the fist one tina
he has Come tg b. glad that 'hc acci
dcnt occurred.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-31
What her Hens Did.
| Inxn4 SifLitns.

y roXas woman has built ior herself
"A fine house, largely from tho proceeds
o' the hens eggs ahC has sold. Her
hens laid TIA" CORNERSTONE, ns 1t wcrr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-31

n shop keeper has ta" counter on
which he kGrr- Ills bathing sniis
labeled sdjvcrS f4ncics- -M Mcrchan.
Traveller.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-31

Il New York caterer has just re.
celvcd = lot Of mnds for producing ali
he rNicadO" characiefs Ia icc-crearn
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-07-31

About everything ICft in school
houaes ha3 Bow been gTaduatcd,-ftc.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11
In the death Of Hon. Writ W.
Walton, the state loses one of its bright
est and honorably ambitious young men.
Display Corrections.

When we, last week, on the metropoi-
tan principle of the rapid production Of
news, furnished list of contributors and
things contributed for the Display, it
was expressly stated that absolute correct
ness was not claimed, and that oppurtrl-
nifty would be furnished all contributors
who were not reported properly to set
themselves right. We now make the fol-
lowing corrections:
Failure was made to credit Mrs. B. J.
F. Hanna, OF this city, with cuttings of
this years growth of larch rose; trumpet
creeper and wisteria, varying from three
and half feet to five feet in length; glad
iole root and flower stem, four and half
feet long; iris and chrysanthenum roots;
everlasting flower and verbena plants; an
artistically-arranged pyramid bouquet of
cut flowers.
In addition to the articles credited, last
week, to MIR. P.iGubbins, of Collyer town.
ship, we gladly notice his contribution Of
some of this years growth of silver-leaf
poplar. This is a magnificent specimen
of what vast growth timber does make
out here under favorable circumstances.
Mr.. ]. P. Marquand, of Ogallah town.
ship, is entitled to additional credit for two
excellent heads of cabbage.
The peck of haxseed was miscredited
to L .Schmitt. It was the contribution
of r. l.. Smith, of Ogallah.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11
Gone West.

We regret the train of circumstances
which makes it necessary for us to record
the departure of Mr.. G.. IL. Lawrence and
Mr. J. g. Hall for the west during this
week. They went from here to Denver,
where Mrs. Lawrence is stopping, and
will perhaps remain there for short
time, when they will push on to western
Colorado or eastern Utah to find loca-
ton friendly to their occupations as cat
tie men and merchants. AS neighbors,
we have known well these three people.
To know them is for them to grow in
your esteem. As advertisers, they out
rank, by consecutive service, all other
firms in Wa-Keeney. From when they
started their store, in the early spring of
1879, until the World Of last week was
issued, their advertisement never had
missed appearing for even a single week.
The WORLD extends to the family earnest
wishes for their prosperity in whatever
locality they may conclude to locate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11

You see now, don't you, what the
burning-out predictions of Blake, the
weather prophet have been worth, as ap-
piled to western Kansas? We took occa-
sion to remark in the World some six or
eight weeks ago that Blake's prophecies,
as well as those of Foster, would miscarry
in this section of the state this year.
There perhaps was nothing essentially
smart in this. But to beat weather
prophet at his own game ought to bring
a handsome concession from that quarter.
We would by deal of q sight, though,
prefer quarter to all the concessions we
expect to receive from that source.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11
Dr.J.B. Hits and family went to Oakley

Dr.J.B. Hits and family went to Oakley
on Thursday to locate. This is clear
case of Wa-Keeney's loss being Oakley's
gain. DR.. Hits is an accomplished dental
surgeon. He is fully equipped for doing
frst-class work. His work is of the most
satisfactory order. Socially, the doctor
and his wife will be missed by Wa-Kee-
ey, and doubtless appreciated equally at
Oakley.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11

From Prof. Opp, we learned last
Wednesday that the total enrolment of
pupils in the schools in this district
was 12S. with. the prospect of being en-
larged considerably with the passage of
time. On that date, the number of pu-
pills in each of the departments stood:
In Mr.. Opp's-27; in Miss McCulley's-
q; in Miss Whistler s-30; in Miss
Iork's-44. The school is well organized.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11

Mr.. Krarup, of the Tregola Inaex,
aside from the fault common IN men new
at the business, of writing some OF his
articles very long, is developing much
talent. He yields trenchant pen, and
has the right idea about the labor re-
CURED in getting out weekly journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11
REWARD

The undersigned will pay a liberal re-
ward for the return OF bay mare suck
ing colt, which strayed from my place in
Wa-Keeney, Saturday, Aug. %, ult. She
has white on one hind foot up to first
joint, little white on the other hind foot
at the edge of the hoof, little white star
on forehead and a little white streak near
the nostrils.
393-1 JAMES KELLY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11

Its been many long day since
the World Office was stocked as
thoroughly with land blanks and legal
blanks as it is now. The quality of the
paper and the excellence of the mechani-
cal execution are the points which we
wish to impress upon all persons who
desire to buy this class of blanks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11

JIG Pinger is building himself a new
house a short distance west Of Monroe &
Henkers Office. 1t faces the avenue to
the north. The lower story viii be used
by him as carpenter shop, and the upper
one as his residence.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11

The sickness OF the editor for por-
ton of the week constitutes our excuse
for such q word as ''script," for scrip in
connection with Ellis county matters, find
ing its way into this paper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11

Our crowded space, we are sorry to
say, renders it impossible to give, in full,
the report of the baseball game, at Ire
COLO, last Saturday, between the Tregola
and OgalIah clubs. The game resulted
Tregolas, 81: Ogallahs, Is.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11

Those three prairie chickens which
DR.. Hits presented to us last Monday
we're about as unexpected in this Office as
any thing could have been. The doctor
is not only splendid marksman, but he
has a heart as big as all out doors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11

Mr.. Gibbs, of the Dighton Herald,
and Mr.. Barber, also of Djghton, were
pleasant Tuesday callers. Mr.. Gibbs
came early, and is here for the Dem.
rally to-day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11
Miss Mamie Lahman has been Ell

Miss Mamie Lahman has been en-
gagged to teach the school in district 9,
in the Saline valley. Her teaching will
not be commenced until a new school
house has been built. Miss Lahman has
had considerable experience as teacher
In Trego county. Although yet quite
young, her services seem to meet with
high appreciation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11

DIR. II. r. Wilcox started to Burlin-
game, in this state, Tuesday afternoon,
whittier he was called to wait upon Mrs.
Drury, who was quite sick. Mrs. Drury
is the wife of Capt. Drury, ofths govern
ment service, who was here gook y
last winter and spring.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11
MARRIAGE MATTERS.

Marrried-By Rev. L. W. Miller, at
his residence. on the Saline, Sept 5, 1885,
Louis !. Barger and Clara B. Parks.
Both parties were formerly of Quasque-
ton, Iowa, but now the former is of Quin-
ter, this state, and the latter of Wa-Kee-
ney.
REV. T.W. MILLER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11
REV. T. W. MILLER.
w. G. r. u.

Mrs. Griffiths, of Topeka, a lecturer of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will address our citizens on Sun
day next, at II A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ, in
the Presbyterian church.
IA CTAVT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11

Edward Chalk tells us he is building
N extra good frame barn on his place.
He says he is determined that his cattle
md horses shall not suffer for want of
proper shelter.