davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-20

1O.t1 worth for $3.50
500 worth for S5.25
s. worth for So
~ worth for S6.75
More than 225 styles and col
orings.
Remnant counter. west Of centre.
Flannels are at the TOP 81
their bent. All the sorts and
qualities are in sight. SNOWY
rainbow tinted-anything il
colors that the finest Flannd
ever shows; anything in quail
ity above the mean. We donI
know a weak spot in all th|
Flannel line.
More than tao hundred All
Efty sorts of Fancy Flannel|
SaXony
French Printed
Knit Jersey
Woven Jersey
Eiderdown
Not one of them but has hal
some touch that pretties d
betters it beyond what you'll
known.
Silk Embroidered and Wod
Embroidered just as much ID
yond the old mark. THyl
hunared and ta0enty distin(I
styles, counting colors. Rind
and dots in unexpected conS
blnations are the newest, BID
there's no familiar beauty
bud or spray or curley-cue th|
hasn't been frightened an
freshened for you.
Embroideries are l to
inches deep.
And we haven't said a wor0
of the pyramids Of Plain Flal
nels.
Northeast Of centre.
AS good news as we've ha
in Women's Shoes for many
day.
Hand-sea0ed, stratgAt goa|
opera Toe, $3.50, regular byiI
$3.50.
Hand-sea0ed, be56le goat, con
men sense last, So, regulas
Price $500.
Two lots of strictly hrst-claA
goods that we've just come b
There used to be a gre3
quality gap between hand
sewed and machine-sewe
shoes. There's still enough i
make the difference worth pay
ing for-if you don't pay ver5
much. Hand-sewed soles al
a little more flexible, a lit
easier to the foot than almoH
any machine work, and there
quite as sure to be good stodA
in them. Enough are glad
pay for the little more of con
fort and worth they are almo
sure to bring.
BIT here gen hagc, ham
made, Sbtck and sban nc
goods, suited to the season, ID
about Mree-guarte1s The b1i
0f machine sea0ea. We hal
done much to bring hand-mad
shoes within everybody's reac
but never before anything
equal this.
These shoes will be put d
sale this morning. We sta
with a full assortment of evel
size and width.
Market street front. west Of Main Aisle.
Two Handkerchiefs til
strike the keynote in Linens
MEMS hemstitched. wi
borders printed in twenty
thirty styles-dashes, splashd
dots, spots, and stripes. I2H
each, ST.. so a dozen.
Mems plain white e ar
I inch hemstitch, unfinished
12Hc each. We know
nothing outside at zoe that W
match them.
Southwest Of centre.
TOTIN WANAMAKzP
Evening journal., 1888-11-20

was not the operatives who stuck 70 the
high tariff. but themselves, as the re-
turns of the late election show
Evening journal., 1888-11-20

Houston tTex.) Post.
A Republican Senator from Delaware is
harder on the little state than the failure
Of the peach crop.
Evening journal., 1888-11-20

Superficial Compartments of Hades.
Omaha Republican.
Now that Delaware has gone Republi-
can no one will be surprised to hear that
the realm Of his satanic majesty is frozen
Dpar
Evening journal., 1888-11-20

What so foolish as the chase Of fame2
How vain the prize how impotent our aiml
For what are men, who graSpat praise sublime.
But bubbles on the rapid stream OF time
That rise and fall, that SWELL and are no more
Born and forgot, ten thousand in an hour?
Evening journal., 1888-11-20

You can save from $25 to 500 by buy
ing your pianos and organs at Robelen's.
Ca. and satisfy yourself - LIS i@ct- &c
Ma 'ket street.
Evening journal., 1888-11-20

Tue all-n ga -. ..oO4n l,ddlsr nstur-
ally has husky voice.
Evening journal., 1888-11-20

Special attention given to the examination
of books and accounts. Books opened and
closed and accounts adjusted between parI ers
creditors or debtors.
Evening journal., 1888-11-20
DIR. WORTH'O COUGH SYRI

SMALL CHANGE GAN BE HAD
THIS OFFICE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-20
9ailg eagle
If THEY KNEW.

b only my mother knew
How my heart is hurt within me.
She would take my face In her tender hands
And smooth my cheek, IS she used to do
n the days that seem so long ago.
When childish tears were quick to flow;
she would smooth my face with her tender handi
r she felt the grief within me.
e only nay lover knew
Of the surging, passionate sorrow,
He would hold me close to his sturdy breast,
As once be held me the long hours through
When We had not learned to live apart,
But leaned for love on each others heart;
lie would hold me close to his heaving breast,
Il be guessed my passionate sorrow.
But II pierces me like knife
so think that they do not know It;
To think they can look II my pleading eyes,
Yet never question my hidden life;
Can touch my lips IN the same Old plac>
Yet never look for the soul in my face
Oh, the tears are bitter that Eli my eyes
70 know that they do not know it!
Curtis May.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-20
Women In Spiritual Darkness.

Il Is calculated thai there are IN Asia aud
adjacent islands about 300. 900 200 Of Budd-
hist women None Of these bars any hope
Of immortality. unless In oEe Of the many
t-ansmigrat;ons al human beings have 70
undergo after death their spirit rsay chance
10 enter boy infant, IL which case they VIII
in the course Of tine become incorporated,
or rather sthereslized, with GaudaG,a, the
greatest good for all There is, however, bot
q slender hope Of this coming 70 pass. 50 they
have 70 make tie bess OF saelr human LIE in
this world The women Of B1rInah are IN
consequences more ready to become converts
TO Christianity than The men are; fnr a.
Christians they are made equal with men as
regard. accessibility to heaven. and have nos
70 wait for ages for purity Of soul to be CD
tanned By frequent trAnxpa<raaocA-S<a
Traucisco 0rontclA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-20

well, don't think badly OF he, Jun. dear;
two things will make me happy girl--ven-
geance on Kansas, and the right to call you
my husband"
Parson jim heard these words sadly
enough; bat he thought too much of Ethel
and her resolves TO seek hastily to turn her
purpose even for bis own benefit
Early IN the following summer, toward
sunset, Ethel sat on tie porch Of the parson-
age quite alone. The pa-sou WIS away, and
had been away Ll day. and might noe return
until the following evening. One of the men
from tie .gulch approached and dotted his
hat
"Parson in. m.Sf"
.No, Zeke; he Is awuy today
well, WIZ les. a-goin' ter tell him that
we've got ne~s that Kansas is likely ter be
UP ter mischief way about ten miles along
ther valley ser-pisht. Iss the irst tame We
e'er got . pointer As to Kansas tricks, an
some o~ " thought Is like enu1 We might
make a little crowd 70 down his nobs
Parson's mostly game fer business that's
right an squar, 50 kim up ter tell him
Ethelx eyes flashed and the warm blood
eoursed quickly through her veins. as Wild
thought occurred 70 her. Sde could ride
like an Indian, and she was dead shot;
Parson jim bad taken special del;gh, IN
making her good horsewoUAa and clever
with pistol
Il VIII 60" she said "rm not going TO
ask il may so: I'm going. zeke-'
An right, miss; only its risky work, an
not ft fer ladies' Mebbe taer parson
wouldn't like fer yer 70 goF
"Yes, be would, Zeke-ys, be would
Don't you know-dout you remember al
abou. my poor fasheri I viii 60; and if
get within range Of Kansas VIII shoot him
without mercy
So Ethel joined the party q fifteen OF
twenty armed nen who rode out that night
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-20

priSed, and indeed frightened. when he was
awakened from his slumber by violent ham
mering at the barred door. He cautiously
drew back the wooden bolt, and peeped
out into the warm, starlit night. Close &c
the door he beheld stalwart man with long
black hair and heavy musrache, holding IN
one hand the bride of a large horse, while on
his left arm he carried girl-evidently dead
or in fainting condition
Where IS tie parsonF asked the stranger
in firm but quiet voice.
'Parson Jir he go way muchee; he nc
come home till Sunday" replied the SUP.
priSed Chinanlan.
We'll, hold my horse, and hold him tight
This young woman is very sick, and I'm
going 10 lay her on the parsons bed
he entered TIE room, and tenderly laid his
burden on the camp cot which Parson Jim
used for bed Then he tore fy leaf from
producing short end Of pencil from bis
pocket, wrote hastily and somewhat cum
Sly a few words
See here be said 70 the ChinaUlan. as he
stepped to the door; give this piece OF
paper to the parsou a. soon as he returns
This Young lady is hurt a little and
frightened great deal, and she has tainted
Pretty soon she viii come around " hen
she does, see that you take good care OF Ter,
you yellow skinned, white Hvered ducki
Perhaps you'll behave yourself all the better
if tell you my name is Kansas~
The Chinaman perceptibly txemhled as b
heard the dreaded name. but said nothing,
and the handsome stranger sprang to his
horse and rode away.
Ah Wing quietly surveyed his new charge.
and saw that she was Q yellow haired. fair
complexioned girl Of perhaps Is or 10 years,
slender. and evidently unused to work OF any
kind The Chinarnan faithfully kept watch
all night. and noticed tha1 The 1IH DaSasd
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-20
Thk aahita Daily eagle: graag aoruiua Gully 20 1855

forthc purpose Of capturing, If possible, Kan
sas and MS desperadoes. They rode in as
wide line as the valley would permit. so
that 10 company of horsemen might pass
them Unnoticed, and this plan proved q good
one About 10 o'clock at night they espied
four horsemen, evidently awaiting the coach,
and closed in upon them. Zeke insisted on
keeping Ethel Winship back, and made her
promise tn stay with him if the boys could
effect quick capture. But. no; the outlaws
knew that certain death awaited them should
they be captured, and resolved to fight dearly
Cor their lives There was sharp, quick
Interchange Of pistol shots. Three of tbs
robbers and three of their pursuers fell from
their saddles The fourth Desperate put
spurs to his horse and dashed right through
the crowd of miners, who, in their surprise at
his action, allowed him to pass. The desper-
ate man emptied all the charges Of his re-
volver behind him IS he galloped, threw the
pistol down and drew another from his belt
He rode in the direction Of Ethel and Zeke,
and they could see that he was magnificent
man. with long black hair and Q black usus-
tache.
'Kansasr' muttered Zeke
Ethel no sooner heard that detested name
G16U sue iGFE{eS1 q ESNO CT aS Tue MAN El0-
ing rapidly past. It required steady arm
and sure eye to hit such a mark; but she
did it. Chck-bang-and bullet logded in
the brain OF the highwayman- A dozen men
rode up and lifted the man He was dead
They laid him back on the ground, aad ono
Of the men, moro curious tnan tho rest, pro-
ceeded to examine the wound in his temple
To do so. ne brushed back the long black
hair, and discovered that Is was false Then
he looked closely at the heavy nustache,
that also YVES false; so he pulled both wig
and mustachs from the dead man. As he
did 50. long and piercing scream rent the
air, and Ethel Winship threw herself upon
the corpse of the highwayman-
''Oh my Godi my poor Jimi my poor
Jim! have murdered your And then she
tainted
'Parson Jin!n almost whispered dozen
men.
One Of the slightly wounded rufians who
also stood near, between two Of his captors,
nodded his head and said Eyes, Parson
Jim He fooled you boys badly. We called
him Kansas
When they lifted the girl from the dead
body Of Parson Jim, or Kansas-Ethei Win
ships lover and the slayer OF her father-she,
too, was dead. Kansas was punished, and
Ethels father was avensed-Chambers'
Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-20

The Stories Told by Savages-Bird Lore
Of tho American Indians-Tradittons
Told in the Old Worid-vari0us Ancient
SupcrStitions.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-20
Iimhs of Wood and Rubber.

The prices charged for artificial limbs are
S1O0 per leg, $50 to s75 per arm and $50 per
foot, with all the latest improvements. The
business is said to be steadily growing. At
one time it was thought by the now leading
maker that if he could manage to sell one
limb per day it would be good business.
But last year this factory put out an average
of three per day, or nearly l 600 in the year.
A great many Of these were exported, and
quite number Of them went TO South
America. Every order is made especially to
measure and guaranteed to fit without see
ing the person. The invention of the rubber
foot was found of particular advantage, as
the former wooden foot in use had to have
its Joints constantly oiled, or it would creak,
and was otherwise liable to get out Of order.
The rubber also imparts more natural
elasticity and firmness.
Excepting the rubber extremities, the
limbs are generally made of willow wood
OF course they will wear out, but with care q
good leg, it is said, will last twenty-five
years Il is claimed by the manufacturers
that the prices of these limbs should in some
measure govern jury verdicts for the loss Of
natural ones. There is one thing that the in
vention has not overtaken yet, and that is
the manufacture of hands with comfortable
fingers like the natural ones. They can be
made with certain attachments to answer
the purpose of simple muscular action, such
as grasping a fork or doing any one partic-
ular thing; but the complex machinery OF
the natural hand has never yet been dupli-
Gated artificially. 1t may not be known also
that people who have lost legs yet use regular
stockings, but that is an adjunct of the arti-
fetal limb business; as WE'LL they are made IN
eleven different sizes and of various patterns
For those who desire TO go fishing and wade
streams and otherwise incur wet feet, wafer
proof legs are also manufactured, which ere
proof against rust. liability TO stretch, shrink
or otherwise become waterloggcd and unnav-
igabIe.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-20
Different Ainds OF rIgers.

The statement is confirmed that, though
the tiger of the hills differs from the tiger ot
the plains in such particulars as color, length
OF stripes and rings or the tai, the species,
for practical purposes is one and the same.
But this is subject 10 the explanation that
the prey OF the tiger differs according to the
locality which it fragments, In heavy tree
Jungle it lives on deer and hogs In large
plains where bulrush and high grass alternate
with open pasture ard cultivation the animal
becomes "a cattle killer. Last and most
dreaded is the nan eater, who may be found
wherever portly Brahrlin goes to the tank
or river 20 bathe, ard tie sound Of the Ratchet
betrays the whereabouts OF the voodcuttsr.
The accounts Of tigers that measure II or -
fee. from the nose to the tip Of the tail SIRE
very properly secuted They may Be CHASED
with wonderful elephants Of u feet in height
The average length OF the tiger is about "a
feet. and a LEOPARD about Saturday Re
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-20
The Parson and the Washer.

The other afternoon an extensively fresh
tragedian Of the transforming variety jos
tied and spoke insolently 10 pretty young
woman who was being escorted up Broad
way by staIwart and serious looking mid
die aged man in ministerial garb. Promptly
and silently the escort resented the deliber-
ate and premeditated insult by knocking her
insuIcer into q snow bank The fellow got
I'D cursing, and was instantly knocked down
again. The crowd cheered the parson and
booted the victim of his scientific fist, who
skunk off like whipped dog TO have the
mud brushed off his fur collared coat. As
for his reverence his face never changed. Il
remained as grave and placid while he was
knocking the offensive transformer out as
it had been before, and when the job was
done he gave his arm once more to his fair
companion, who had looked on quietly as II
confident of his ability TO take care Of him
self and her, and marched her or, followed
BIZ the adrniriHg glances OF the crowd
The fighting parson was said by one OF
those gentry who know it all, and who wit
messed the episode, to be the pastor Of q
church in Harlem, q famous athlete, anna
teur oarsrnan and boxer, snd member Of
one Of the big athletic clubs. The class Of
muscular Christians ne represents is fast be-
coming more AID more common with US IL
is 10 longer regarded as sin for the young
theolocian TO cultivate his body as well as
his mind. and the manly type Of clerSymen
common in England is getting 10 be almost
as familiar here-Alfred Trumble in New
York News
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-29
The Founder of Wa-Keeney.

The founder of Wa-Keeney has disap-
peared for several years from mems
minds, and is resurrected in the following
item found in the columns of the Chicago
Inter Ocean,:
J. F. Keeney, who has been abroad
such number of months, arrived home
the past week. His 3O0-pound brother
says he is looking very natural, except a
trif1e bronzed by simoons and siroccos
of the Sahara. In Paris he saw Bern
hardt-yes, different Sarah-on the
stage. One of the largest and most sue
cessful dealers and owners of Chicago
real estate, and one of the most genial
and polished gentlemen in the city, Mr..
Keeney could not but represent Chicago
worthily in any land.
The above Introductory statement is
from the Salina Ran.) journal.
Hon. J. F. Keeney never has disap-
peared from the minds of the old settlers
of Trego county. He owns Opera Block,
in this city, and many other evidences of
his push and vim are out in public view
to be seen by all beholders.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-29
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr.. Hemphill and family will start
for Iowa next week.
Mrs. Mason, living south OF the rail
road track, continues seriously sick.
Mrs. n. B. Miller, of the Farmers Res
taurant, has been quite sick for several
days.
Judge Harlan and wife will take trip
to Missouri in short time. to visit their
daughter and son.
Mrs. Stonex is circulating among her
old friends here, with book called
Wonders of the Earth, Sea and Sky.
Mr.. Joseph Runyon, who lives eight
miles from Ellis, is doing quite a business
in molasses making. He tells us that
already he has made five hundred gallons
of sorghum, and will work at it several
weeks yet.
Harvest Home at the Baptist church
Sunday evening was pleasant affair.
The church was very beautifully dec
Grated and the children acted their parts
well. The proceeds went to the mission
airy society.
SPECIAL REPORTER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-29
The Sale of Fort Wallace Vetoed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-The president
to-day vetoed house bill $40, providing
for the disposal of Fort Wallace, Kansas,
military reservation. The bill permits
the Union Pacific Railway company to
purchase, within a limited time, a certain
part of the military reservation, which is
particularly described, at the rate of $50
per acre.
The president says that he is informed
that this privilege might, by reason of a
faulty description of the lands, enable
the railroad company to purchase, at
the price named, property in which pri-
vate parties have an interest acquired
under our own laws.
It is evident that the desirable portion
of the land which the railroad company
should be allowed to have purchased
should have been exactly stated.
Section of the bill grants certain
portion of the military reservation here
tofore set apart by the military authori-
ties as the cemetery of the city of Wallace.
The president said that in his opinion
there should be a provision that no
bodies heretofore inferred in this ground
should be disturbed, and that when the
same is no longer used as cemetery it
should revert to the government.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-29
Widening Out.

Mr.. Verbeck is having the restaurant
room, just north of his present store
building, placed in condition for the re-
ception of his dry goods. A capacious
doorway has been cut through the wall
between the two buildings.
Miss Anna Wright will move her mil
linery stock into this dry goods room,
and she will have charge of the dry
goods department. This insures for this
department an excellent management.
This widening out by Mr.. Verbeck is
rendered absolutely necessary on account
of his general stock of goods having out
grown the size of his old store building.
By fair dealing and close attention to the
wants of his customers through the more
than nine years in which he has been in
business here, his trade has increased
80 that he is doing very satisfactory
business, in spite of the present dull times.
With the improved facilities which he
will have hereafter for displaying his
goods, people can form better concep-
ton of the quantity and general nature
of the stock which he carries.
The dry goods will be moved into
their new quarters early in the coming
week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-29
OF PUBLICATION.

TIE STATE OF Kansas, s..
In the matter of the estate of Daniel Richardson,
deceased.
In the Probate Court in and for said county.
PETITION SELL REAL ESTATE.
On reading and filing the petition of George I.
verbeck, administrator of the estate of Daniel Rich
ardson, deceased. praying for order to sell the
following described real estate the property OF said
Daniel Richardson, deceased, for the payment of
leacies, the debts and expenses of administration
las follows to-wit:l Debts about i've hundred dol
lars: expenses about three hundred dollars sec
g. II, %; Sc sec s, T. -; q sec 8. II. r
-: sw 8, ~ a. 1t is ordered that said Pc
ti.ion come on for final heaying the 9th day of
October, A. D. 1885, at the hour of 10 O'Clock, ",
at the probate court room in the county aforesaid
the said day being term of said court, and that
said Geo. Verbeck notify the widow and heirsat-
law. and all others interested, of the tendency of
said petition the time and place set for the hearing
thereof land unless the contrary be made to appear,
order win be granted for such sale,) by publish
ing the same for three successive weeks In the
wEsTERN KASsAs WORLD, weekly newspaper,
published at Wa-Keeney, in said county.
Given under my hand. and the seal Of sid county,
at my once IN Trego county Aforesaid, this thu tn
day Of September, A. D. 1885, T.H- Govern.
lRALl 1858 Probate Judge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-29

The Ladies' Bazaar is the best place In town
To buy a new bonnet or select new gown;
Go sample the muslins and receive good measure
Call for things out of sight; many box holds
treasure.
Handkerchiefs up from cents to a dollar,
To flourish in schoolroom, kitchen or parlor;
Linens that will make your tables look neat
And bed clothes to make your beds nice and sweet
Sewing machines, the fancy figures marked out;
And prices used only to sell them and ought;
Stockings for the children, even down to the baby,
And mamma or auntie or any grand lady;
Corsets, underwear, yarns, but will just mention
That the wants of all ladies receive thoughtful at
tention.
So come one and ALL and give US call,
Buy dress and a nice new bonnet for fall;
An accomplished milliner will come from the east,
To select with its trimmings hat that will please.
Our OPENING DAY will be Thursday, the fourth.
Remember the time and be here, of course.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-09-29
Clothing at cost for
the next 80 days at
Thomas Caddick's.
TO THE PUBLIC.

I am making arrangements to move
away from Wa-Keeney, owing to the
hard times, and in order to accommodate
my patrons, I will make the following
reduction in prices: Cabinet Photographs
will be made for the next thirty days at
$500 dozen.
Parties wishing Photographic work
done should take advantage of the low
prices now offered you.
We would ask the liberal patronage of
the people. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Respectfully, A. f. REEDER,
Photographic Artist,
495 Wa-Keeney Kan.