davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

Hon. s. w. McElroy, Democratic
candidate for congres in this district
made Us an exceedingly pleasant call
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. McElroy lives
in Oberlin. He is gentleman of splen-
did appearance. He spoke here Thurs
day evening, Mr.. Diffenbacker, Demo
cratic candidate for attorney general, and
who was announced to be here with
Mr.. McElroy, was unavoidably absent,
on account of sickness.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
Clothing at cost for
the next 80 days at
Thomas Caddick'S.
GARDEN Seeds

A large lot just received at Kelly Hard
ware and Implement Co. These seed
are In bulk, and freeh.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

Mrs. DR.. Barnard has come back t.
Wa-Keeney from Colorado Springs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
BREAKING PLOWS.

Kelly Hardware and Implement Co.
have Just received one hundred Iron Beam
Rod Breakers-the cheapest and best
pillow ever brought to the west. Call and
see them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

just received at Marshall & Ufford's-
A large lot Of 5 and 10
cent goods. 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

II You want pure home made lard
call at Geo. Bakers market, on Russell
ave. 401
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

"A peculiarly sad death occurred
Thursday forenoon, about o'clock. We
allude to that of N. B. Miller. He died
of malarial fever. He had not yet
reached the meridian of life, being only
some twenty EIGHT or twenty-nine years
Of age. The funeral was preached yes
terday, at 2 O'Clock, at the Baptist church
by a minister from Quinter. The No
mains were inferred in the Wa-Keeney
cemetery. Mrs. Miller had been pros
trated with malarial fever, and she was
barely able 10 attend the funeral and
burial Of her husband.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

At my place, on Augugt 16, mare
mules; sorrel; dark brown.
W. A. EPPLER,
494-tf 6 miles north of Ellis, Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
LAND DECISIONS.

The following synopses Of decisions OF the land
department are furnished by w. D. Harlan, land
and mining attorney, Washington, D. C.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

&C. Fl. Moseley, OF the south part OF
Graham county, was in town Monday and
Tuesday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

&C. w. T. Street and Hiram Shaw are
in Nebraska, selling their cattle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

j. l. Brown went to Millbrook Thurs
day, on business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblaius,
oorns, and all eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. It Is
guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or
money refunded Price Is cents per box.
For sale by DR.. Jones. 4O6
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

j. NJ. Patten, the genial land attorney
of Dighton, was in the city on Monday,
transacting business at Uncle Sans land
Office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

Morris Snider is down from Denver,
visiting his young friends.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03
WANTED
TAKEN UP.

Several coyote skins-tanned aud IN
tanned. M. III. FARMER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

". s. 15Jton, N. d. Hollister,
Mott Williams, Ben. C.. Rich, s..
c. Rob6 and other friends of the
Peoples. Ticket sOIlI address the
people.
Let eueyy one 1C7so is interested IN
the 1cel5ore Of Treeo County turn
out and hear the corruption of the
Wa-Keensy Ring thoroughly zen
iJ0tcd.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

Mrs. Scoyil,e is back home from
Denver.
Larry LeBron, OF Oakley, was IN
town Monday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

= Mrs. Scoyil,e is back home fron
Denver.
Larry LeBron, OF Oakley, was Il
town Monday.
il Brown went to Millbrook Thurs
day, on business.
Morris Snider is down from Denver
visiting his young friends.
Freight Agent Morton and family LET
for Kansas City yesterday.
&C. W. E. Street and Hiram Shaw are
in Nebraska, selling their cattle.
Mrs. DR.. Barnard has come back t.
Wa-Keeney from Colorado Springs.
&C. Fl. MoseIey, OF the south part O
Graham county, was in town Monday ard
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fuson's residence is for rent
1t will make a comfortable home for g
snail family.
Rev. W. B.Brown has moved into the
house on Warren avenue, recently vacated
by Larry LeBron.
j. A. Sharpe is clerking for J. L.
Brown. He understands his business
and is an accommodating clerk.
w. W. Walkey, of Cove county, was
in town in the fore part Of the week, and
of course called at these headquarters.
Rev. w. H. MahafEe preached at
Ogallah Tuesday evening. Rev. Rogers
is holding protracted meetings at that
place.
j. NJ. Patten, the genial land attorney
of Dighton, was in the city on Monday
transacting business at Uncle Sans land
Office.
Col. s. S. Reynolds, of Grainfeld
Democratic candidate for state senator
from this district, was in town Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mosely, of the
south part of Graham county, were the
recipients Of bran new girl Tuesday
morning.
John Ronnquist has purchased the
Tosh residence, in this city, and will
move therein from the country soon after
tie election.
DIR. Farmer has placed large Their
mometer in front OF his drug store. 1t
is about two feet long, and will be quite
convenient this winter.
George Slusher has rented Geo. Nc
Cready's house, south Of the railroad. He
is one of the applicants for the position
of night Waterman in this city.
Mrs. Diebold and children returned
from Denver last Saturday evening, after
having spent several weeks very pleas
antly with friends in that city.
Mrs. May Willard and children arriv-
ed in Wa-Keeney Saturday evening, from
Illinois. We believe it is her intention to
again take up her residence in this city.
The revival meeting at the Christian
church is progressing finely. Preaching
every evening at 80 sharp; praise service
at 7; day meeting from to 3 o'clock.
j. Walter Wilson, OF Oberlin, made
a splendid speech at Opera Hall Wednes-
day evening. lie is one of the able
young Republicans of northwest Kansas.
Elder Hall, the evangelist, desires
that all the churches unite next Sunday
evening and have services in the Opera
House. He will preach on christian
Unity"
Jos. Werlich came down from Den
yer Sunday morning and has been in
town all the week. His appearance in
dictates that living in that city agrees with
him. He is here looking after his cattle.
Mrs. Johanna Murrah and daughter,
Kettle, of Adair county, Kentucky, mother
and sister of Mrs. Joshua Croft, are max
ing very welcome visit at the home Of
the latter. in this city.
PHOTOGRAPHER Voss, of Hays City, has
had his photograph gallery at this place
erected this week. It is located on Gen
occo cfroot foo;po tho oasf ci1a IF tho
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-11-03

494-tf
Evening journal., 1888-06-18

seeking the same ob.ecs--the best man.
Taat can be settled only by consultation.
II the election were lsfg to those States
which hold elections. it would not
take long TO settla It; but unfortunately
for the country there are 153 cleo
tornI votes that will be counted
for Cleveland and Thurman without
oven the semblanca Of an honest election
being held, and they have only to look out
for the remaining IS votes to give them the
requisite number 70 elect. The Republi-
cans have not only 20 hold certain Republi-
eanstates, bat must keep 10 vi5w the doubt
ful states OF New York, Connecticut, New
Jersey and Indiana, from which they must
get the 10 votes needed 10 give enough to
elect their President. Amy one OF the csndi
dates named would be acceptable TO the
mass OF the party. While each may have
HIS preference yet ell the gentlemen men
toned have tho confidence and esteem Of
Republicans thoroughout the land.
lt is safe to predict that the convention
will not nominate a ticset which ia ex-
pocted TO crawl with its fore legs and run
with its bind legs; ticket which will kin
do gushing enthusiasm Of its supporters
for its tail, and elicit only tame and per.
tunctory acceptance Of its head. II is also
safe TO predic; that tho Republican candi-
date for Vice President will not supply the
gonfalon OF the party with his handker-
chief. or mis- old clothes, or nny thing else
that is his, and that the proceedings OF the
irst week after the nomination Of the
ticket will not bs a studied insult of the
Presidential candidate under the guise OF
hoilinR affection for bis associate. In brief,
the Republican convention will not
hang out the red flag, nor announce au auc
tion on the premises. Moreover, ii may be
.afely predicted that the convention will
not frame platform which as printed in
some states will ccntain resolutions on
civil service and sundry other suhjects but
a. printed 10 other states will contain no
such resolutions. Whatever else tho con
yaniion does 1t will not adopt thimble RIG
pla,f irm as the hest accommodation OF
Ito candidntee. Neither will Republicans
as coon as they have returned home after
the convention, begin to pronounce each
other liars, because soms bold lis most i'm
portant resolution declaration for protee
tiop, while others hold it a declaration
against protection. The platform viii be
an honest declaration OF convictions. upon
which honest candidates aud an honest
party can stand without a sense OF shame.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
rnIks on uhe rarim

p. b. Laird, an cid stone cutter Of
Syracuse, X. ", gives the New York
Press the following tariff talk:
Il was much interested in reading
your Tariff Talk Of yesterday in re-
gard TO protection and It's effect on the
stone cutters. am an old stone cut
ter and worked from 1851 to 1861 as a
granite stone cutter, most Of the time
in Boston, ,ana during a period Of De
mocracy and free trade. The best
workman among US did not earn in
year Of that period more than 81. 90
PER day. From tho time we got the
tariff on monuments in 1861 to the
election of Grover Cleveland good
workmen were able to earn 81 per
day, difference in our pay per year Of
$3.50 in favor Of protection.
up to 1861 the number of men en-
gagged in manufacturing monuments
for the home trade did not exceed 300.
We were importing from Scot
land. In 1884 10000 men were en-
gagged in making our monuments, and
pauper scotchmen were keeping their
work at home.
up to 1881 did not know or sin
gle stoBecutter who had been able to
earn and pay for home. In 1884 /
knew Of hundreds who paid for their
homes with the work Of their hammer
and chisels. The tariff gave us these
homes. The Mills bill, indorsed
by the late convention, removes
an the duty from monuments. which.
will injure the marble cutters more
..aaa6 !. !. Goes tic grauile cutters. Stone
cutters in Italy do not earn more than
30 cents a day. can show By a diary
kept since 1851 that have bought the
necessaries Of life for my family as
cheap during the last 10 years as un-
der the free trade rule from 1851 to
1861.
Sin con clusion l will cay the tariff
has given me a good home and double
the pay would have made under the
free trade, and hope my right hand
may wither before l again vote my.
self and fellow workmen on an equal
ity with the pauper laborer of Europe.
Laboring men have been endeavoring
for years to prevent convict-made
goods from coming into competition
with our own work. Now, will it not
lower prices Of labor just as much tC
have them made in Europe, and, il
free trade prevails, sold in our mar
kets free from dutyg Let us rally Al
the polls and protect our homes and
families as Americans should, and for
J ever stamp under foot Mugwumy
free trade"
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE.
Austria Excited by a Counts Acts.
A Modern Cleopatra.

MODERN SleopAtfas
An immense sensation was caused
throughout Austria by the recent
suicide Of Count Victor Karolyi. He
married at the age Of "a Baroness Irma
Orgy, a niece of the Hungarian states
man of that name. About three years
after the birth Of their third daughter,
Prince Victor began to be strangely
ueglectful Of his beautiful wife, who
at length discovered that he had be-
come completely infatuated by her
elder sister, Sarolta.
The latter, who was and is still mar
ried to Count Abraham Gyurky, a
privy councillor and chamberla in Of
Emperor Francis Joseph, and by whom
she has three children, made no at
tempt to conceal the fact, either from
her husband or her sister, that she
fully reciprocated her brother-in laws
affection.
A strangely captivating woman Of
the Cleopatra type of beauty, was the
Countess Sarolta, who, after inducing
her lover to forsake his wife and child
rem for her sake and to travel with her
abroad, actually ended by persuading
him to openly take up bis residence
with her at his ancestral castle of
Csurgo, where they were boycotted by
all their neighbors and friends.
The utmost sympathy was expressed
on all sides for the Countess Victor
Karolyi and her daughters, who had
been driven from their home to make
way for their wicked relatives. AS
years rolled by, however, not even the
birth Of several children could suffice
70 prevent Count Victor from brood.
ing over the loss OF every one Of his
former friends and associates.
Toward the last he sought to brace
mis- nerves by copious draughts of Rus
sian caravan tea, and had become ac-
customed to drink as many as 80 or 40
cups a day. At length the climax
came. and on Easter Sunday he was
found dead, seated in an arm chair,
with fo~ling piece between bis
knees, and the top of his head blown
completely off. With the most braz9n
sffrontery Countess Sarolta refused 70
leave the castle until positively elected
from it by the law officers.
She hopes, however, to return thither
as its mistress, for Count Karolyi's
will which is dated five years ago, be-
queathed all Of his vast possessions in
Guiding his castle, to his mistress and
his illegitimate children, while his
deserted wife and legitimate daughters
ire cut off with paltry allowance Of
$4,000, to be paid by Countess sarolta
to her sister Irma out Of the revenues
Of the estates. The Karolyi family
have begun lawsuit to set aside this
will on the ground that the Count Vic
tor was unduly influenced when be
-igned it.
1t should be added that Count
Gyurky, who is still alive, has con-
sinued to maintain the most friendly
relations with his wife. and, II popular
report is to believed, was a frequent
Vi ilor at Count Victor'a castle.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
NvalI-Irnorrn Pernons.


Mr.. Gladstone has refused to sit for any
more pictures.
Bishop william G. Doane OF Albany has
been caoosen select preacher for the com
meucement exercises at Cambridge Uniyer-
sity. England.
Chen Yen hoou. the Chinese Minister,
has put afoot the scheme to build q $780,
600 American Chinese capitol and hospital
at San Francisco.
Grant Memorial University has conferred
the degree OF doctor Of laws upon Senator
Stanford Of Californis aud Rev. J. Henry
smyths Of Philadelphia.
Marshall Liviagstons Persia OF Harvard
1874, and Of Gottingen, has been appointed
Instructor IN the North European langu-
ages at Boston University.
r. 9. Adams, secretary Of the Kansss
Historical Society, hss received returns
from the municipal elections in that state
which indicate that %, 900 women voted
It is stated that nephew Of the lats
King Ceteweyo, after six years ii Sweden
10 theological aud other studies. has gone
back to carry on mission work ia his native
Land.
The Grand Vizier Of Turkey had to pawr
some OF the silvervsre belonging TO the
Sultan 10 raise tho Sultanis contribution
toward the expenses Of annual pilgri-
mage Of poor Hussulmsn to Hecsa.
Count Arco, the recentlY-appointed Ger
man Minister who viii represent the new
! Fmparor In Washington hereafter Is !
member OF one OF the Oldest and most fam
Gus Bavarian families, whose estates ar
near Munich.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
N,one,vnII Anclleon.

New York Press
Stonewall Jackson's military genius do
served the monument which has been erec
tsd to him on tho plains OF Chencellors.
vile, where be fell ia battle He was not
ne polished and rounded character that his
uperior officer Lee was, but he seemed to
possess mysterious Cromwellian qualities
that inspired enthusiasm among the Con
federates while he lived. snd be left them
discouraged when ne died Gettysburg,
vhicb closely followed his death, was the
surning point IN the rebellion. and the ex-
tent to which Lee felt Jackaon's loss was
betrayed bY the formers comment on hs
mighty liantenant's wound: "He has lost
his left arm; have lost my ris ht ann
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
MONDAY, JUNE Is, lsss.
GERMAN SITUATION

The accession CT Prince Frederick
William to the throne of the German
Empire arouses grave apprehensions
as to further continuance of the peace
of Europe and the stability of present
outlines OF the countries OF that conti-
nent. BY series OF magnificent mill
tary victories the grand old Emperor
William gained the confidence of the
German people and united them into
a powerful empire, founded on mili-
tary principles, but whose policy waa
peace. even il it had to be maintained by
an immense standing army. Through
the able diplomacy and political acute
ness Of Prince Bismarck, Germany has
been for a quarter OF century, the
most Influential country Of c)ntinen
tai Europe. A few months ego Em
peror William died at ripe old agl
mourned by his people and honored by
the whole world. at his death
Emperor Frederick assembled th,
throne, with the prospect Of bat few
months Of life. A man Of ability. de-
voted 70 his people, his desires were
for peace and prosperity and happi
ness OF the Empire. On account OF his
alliance with the royal family Of Eng
land, and a consequent disposition to
have cordial relations with that coun-
try, he was often uujustlY disirusted
by many OF his subjects After long
fight with death in which bravery ano
patient endurancs Of suffering were
conspicuous ne was gathered to his
fathers.
Prince Frederick William has ag-
sended the throne taking the title of
William II. He is devoted to the
army, and has so far proved himself
to be more OF warrior than q states
mau. He is believed to be rather petty
and tickle in his nature, wi q puerile
hate fer France and no liking for
England. Young and ambitious. i'm
petnoua and warlike, he doubtless
wissea to make military fame for
himself and again lead the magnificent
armies Of Germany to victory.
The situation in Europe is strained
therefore almost TO the point of break
ing. During the sickness ot Frederick
matters remained unchanged, except
on the part Of Russia, which used ths
interval to prepare and strengthen
her path toward India. Now
the eyes OF all Europe are
turned on the young ruler
Of Germany, who can avert
or precipitate almost universal
war at his will. Ii Bismarck con
tinues to live, his iron hand may yet
retain its grasp en- the situation and
keep it unchanged, but in the event CT
his death, the gravest crisis may come
breaking the lines of the present map
Of Europe. At present Austria and
Germany are bound together By treaty
in strong alliance with the promised
assistance Of Italy ard the tacit alli-
ance Of England. Opposed to them are
FSance, who will never let an oppof-
tunisy pass to revenge tbs loss OF
Alsace and Lorraine, and Russia, who
is continually crowding toward the
Balkans Bismarck's voice in the
powerful alliance opposed to France
and Russia, has 50 far kept an armed
peace; but William II. can pgecipitate
war in a day by an unfriandly act
toward England or Italy or an ofFen.
Bive move toward France.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18

The recent silver crown that was pre-
ssnted in the south TO JEFF Davis by enthn-
siastic admirers, who call him Jefferson the
First. reminds one OF the conditions that
win exist in this country Eve years from
now, if the Democratic ticket should pos.
sibly be elected in November. There will
not be virtually a King Grover the First
but free trade viii close every factory 10
the country, coal aud iron mines will be
unworsed, England will nood the couutry
with her manufactured products OF pauper
labor, and ths Canadians will be fishing ia
tho Delaware ard Chesapeake bays pro
tec.ed by the government. -Philadelphia
North American.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
A Debate wlth Depe,v.
WHITE HOUSE BALLAD.

hope they won'l nUmsuate Chauncey De.
pew,
They never could make such hlunder;
| really don't think they viii do it, do youl
Hs'l make it unhealthy IS thunder.
They say hos a talker. ! never was great
At spouting n hall or the-a-ter
Il hs should q challenge on 70 debate,
He'd make my stupidity greater.
They say he's a erudite orator, Dan.
And always goes slamming and bang
ing
Away at the folliss Of civilized man-
] lcon!dn't preside A. . hanging
Of encyclopedias bring ma a few,
III cram them from end 60 beginning
I'm afraid OF philosopher Chauncey Dc.
pew;
This PreLdsnt seems to be winning.
New v ok Press.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
rTr. Rord,a stroncth

NaWaFk IDelI Ledger
The sheriifalty nomination on Saturday
waF quietly conducted. The nominee, MIR.
Avian Allor, pulled through by a narrow
margin q 80 votes, over Mr.. Purnal J..
Lynch, who i veteran candidate The
third strongest Ia the fight was Mr.. Peter
!. Ford and the heavy vote he polled at
tests that gsntlFman's strength with tic
p1cpls Of New Castle county Aside from
this it was the iirst appearance ia the p0-
litical battlefield and we predict he will
bs heard from favornbly two years hence.
Mr. Allen will receive the full strength OF
The party in November, and bis election is
a foregone conclusion.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18

TIE talk by MF. George Watson OF
Philadelphia on Saturday evening to
the members Of the Builders Exchange
was exceedingly suggestive. "A schaol
for apprentices will strike many as
needless it not harmful novelty. But
i Is well known that the New York
school, to which Mr Watson isaade
reference, is turning out capable me
chanics and in one-half the time that
it takes to teach an apprentice. The
school runs counter to the ancient and
deep-grounded prejudioes Of masters
and j0urneymen;t bat this much IL
certainly obvious that if the boys
learn the trade as well in the school as
under the master workman, it is much
simpler and cheaper than the latter
method for their training. The ap-
prentice is usually very much
IN the way during the first
year of his apprenticeship, and during
the last two years or so be earns much
more than he is getting and the con,
Bciousness that this is the case almost
invariably produces an injurious atti-
tude on his part toward his master
We cannot see why a bsickiayer
should take raw apprentices any NOR,
than an accountant should take into
his employment boys who have
no knowledge of figures. The account
ant selects the brightest boy from thS
neighboring school for his Office, an,
in the same way the brick-layo
SHOULD be enabled to choosethe aptas
youth from some institution for indus
trial training.
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
WANnMAkER,s.

PAnApEIrHtA. Monaay, June Is. lsss.
AS good news as we've had
in many a day for Jersey buy
ers. Three kfo1tSaud fresh,
handsome, desirable Jerseys
reduced to hal, more and Tess.
Reasons why: two leading
makers clearing up stock for
Fall; we too.
Such goods and prices are
Evening journal., 1888-06-18
A card.

We desire to call the attention OF the
readers OF the JOURNAL to the fact that
the delaware Printing Company. ("
224 Market St., are successors TO the
James & Webb Company, and are
Printers, Ststioners. Book Binders, and
makers Of Blank Books. That they
have greatly enlarged and increased
the facilities of the old house, aud are
prepared to fill all orders with prompt
ness,