davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19
China Wedding Chimes.

Count the years from 1869 to 1889 and
you make one score years, and when you
have passed that time in welded joy it is
we'll named the "China Wedding Ami
versary." In twenty years OF joint jour-
neyings, under the circumstances that
govern life at this time, there will come all
that taxes patience, faith and affection.
Honored and ennobled is the life that has
endured all the strain and grown only
frmer and more enduring as the years
have come and gone. Snch union was
celebrated Saturday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Caddick at their comfort
able home, where their friends to the
number OF over one hundred gathered
about them with congratulations and
we'll wishes.
In the year 1869, Oct II, at 8 o'clock P
M.,occured the marriage, at Cookport, In
diana CO.. Pennsylvania, OF Thomas Cad
dick and Miss Emaline Lockard, the groom
and bride of Saturday evening, now oi
twenty years standing.
Their union has been one on which the
blessings of happiness and prosperity
have descended One of the sur.
prises that came was the presenta'
tation by the Hon. w. S. Tilton, in few
we'll chosen remarks, of beautiful silver
tea set, set in diamonds and bands OF
o1idized silver, and other articles of de-
cided merit by a number OF their friends
who had wished to present them with q
memento of the happy occasion.
The friends who were invited to con.
gratulate this worthy couple were
All Blair and wife, Joseph EscAer and wife, "
Harrison and wife, o A cortrlght and wife, W
Oleon and wife, H Hilie and wife, G Gibbs and
wife Il March and wife. Croft and wife, B
Hanna and wife, A C Frick and wife, H Morse and
IA Sharp and wife, A Gleason and wife, W
Tilton and wife, A Harlan and wife. J Osborn
and Wife Pierce Metz and wife, NJ Hu!xel and wife
Nelson and wife, Lee Monroe and wife, Cowicl
and wife, B Jones and wife, Bestor and wife
GA Hoar and wife, W Saum and wife W 81 Damn
and wife. Geo Baker and wife, Miss Ida Blackburn
Miss Lizzie Millard. Calender, Schuyler Opp
Mrs Millard and Mrs L Fuson.
This worthy couple removed from
Pennsylvanis to our city in February
1879, enjoying the beauties of frontier life
for three years on homestead about one
mile west of the city limits, since which
time Mr.. Caddick has been engaged in
the mercantile pursuits and is now one Of
our most respected business men. This
occasion was two fold-a JOY and sorrow
Aioy in the successful termination OF one
s,ore years OF welded life. sorrow at Their
departure from our midst to their new
home in Missouri.
A happy evening was spent and at q
late hour the guests repaired to their
homes wishing the groom and bride q
prosperous and extended lease on life and
happiness in their new home.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
and Once at Wa-Keeney. Kan, ! .o..
QaDfonhor 01 1000 AYOx

Land Once at Wa-Keeney, KIM, .o..
September q, 1889. ASoz
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim and that said proof
will Be made before the Register and Receiver, at
Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on November 2, 1889, VII.
Lorenzo Dickey, 81. E. No. 6,974, for the Sc Il sec
26, tp 10, g. west 9Th p. NJ.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: George Mcvey, william Sommerville.
Ozro Lahman, Abijah Cox, all of wa-Keeney, Kan.
~ ". c. L BEARD, Register.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19

ATTORNEY

An business before the o. s. Land Omcs and m
terror Department. promptly attended to.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day of
December 1882 and for two consecutive days there
after, at my place Of business in wa-Keeney Kansas
will proceed publicly to adjust and allow demands
against the estate and effects of James p. Smith,
assignor. All creditors must exhibit their demands
at said time and place, OF they viii be precluded
from any benefit of said estate.
546-13 GEO. l. vERBECK, Assignee.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19

-Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. Ever
package warranted. For sale at Fa
mer's drug store. 526
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19

One treasurer,
Two constebles,
Two Justices Of the peace.
One road overseer In each road district fn the
township.
WILCOX TOWNSHIP.
One trustee,
One clerl,
One treasurer,
Two conStablee,
One ROAD overseer In each road district in the
RIVERSIDE TOWNSHIP.
One ruetee,
One clerk,
One treasurer,
Two constables,
One roa1 overseer in each road district In the
township.
In each 81 the townships whore there are vacan-
cies In the ONCE of justice of the peace, elections
viii also be held to nll said vacancies.
Said election being general election, and to be
conducted In all respects and the returns thereof to
b made, tn the manner prescribed BY the General
Election laws Of the state Of Kansas providing for
the holding Of elections Polls to be opened at 8
O'Clock in tie morning and closed at O'Clock in the
evening of said day.
Given under my hand at the sherifRs ofice, in the
city Of Wa-Heeney, Trego county, State of Kansas,
this 9th day Of October, A. D. 1882
JOHN B. HOGAN,
Sheriff Of Trego County, Kansas.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19

that "Saum is elected chairman for the
issuing" year.
On motion Mccoy was declared elected
secretary for issuing year by the chair
man.
It was then suggested that the roll OF
townships be called and those present
from the several townships report the
names of two committeeman for each
township.
Adair was called by the secretary, but
there was no response. No one present
from Adair.
Ogallah was next called. but there was
no one present from Ogallah.
Glencoe was then called, but there was
no one present except the candidate for
sheriff, who announced the names of Chas.
Hillman and Pat Hickey.
Riverside was called but no one was
present.
Wa-Keeney being called g. NJ. Uftord
and N. w. Shuler were named and rati-
fed by the convention.
Frank Swiggett and Victor Zwodska
were named from Collyer.
Patrick Wynne and A. Spena were
elected from Banner.
Gibson called, but no one present.
Wilcox called with the same result
no one present
It was then moved, seconded and car
ried that the COMMITTEES elected from the
the townships q year ago Tin the townships
not represented in the convention) be
reelected.
Convention then adjourned.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19

Miss Nettie Kessler, of Collyer, is at
lending school at Wa-Keeney.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19
GALE OF SCHOOL LAND.

Notice is hereby given that win Offer at public
auction, at my once IN Ws-Keeney. Kan, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock a. L. and 8 O'CLOCK p ~ On
Monday, the 18th day Of October. 1882 the follow.
ing described schoolands stuated In TreQo county.
Kaneae, to-wit:
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19

If you want pure home made lard,
call at Geo. Bakers market, on Russell
ave. 4O1
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19
TEACHER'S EXAMINATION.

regularly quarterly examination Of teachers for
county certificates viii 30 held st TIE superintep,
dent's once, in we-Keeney. o. Saturday, October
- 16oo, beginning at \ =. a. b BAKER
lSla Cognfy 6upWintsodsnk
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
Death of Elmer w. Clark.

Elmer w. Clark, n prominent farmer.
died very suddenly yesterday In New
Castle at the Office Of the New Castle Gas
and Water Company. He had Just
brought his Vile 10 the railroad station,
and when he reached the Office he was
seized with q severe attack of vertigo,
and in an hour afterwards he died, after
Dire. Black, Stewart ard Tybout, who
were hastily tummoned, had exhausted
every known remedy 10 save bis life. The
deceased was born In Clarksburg, N.
but removing TO Philadelphia he married
Rachel, daughter Of Rev. +. T. Tasker,
and about rs years ego repoyed TO New
Castle. Mr.. Clark was prominent Re-
publican, q member of the Board OF Trus-
tees OF he Commons, q prominent Ma
son aud at his death was president OF the
Gas aud Water Company Of New Castle.
He leaves a wife, two sons and dAugh-
ter. The latter Is the wife OF Francis +.
Richardson, Of Minneapolis, MINI.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

Now don't talk. On Saturday we will
Just astonish you with our goods. We
will put on the market q large lot OF
French Peas and the very best corn. The
prices will take your breath away. A
lot OF wine sauce Tor pudding. A lot OF
California lemon drop peaches in fine
syrup. a lot o. spricots that you can't
nor can we duplicate, nor can money buy
any tiuer. II anyone can bat us on tea
we would like To see them. We have the
best tea ever offered, packed In China,
pound and pounds in each ba ket. We
have sold as high as 700 baskets in a
month II you buy 1t once you will have
1t always. Our French coffee Is excel
lent, aud so cheap-will tell you some
time how We come to get IL. Have you
tried those rippered herring aud flnnin
haddiesi It will pay you to come and
SEE our stock that we will open on FRI
day. Cur speciality will be all grades OF
coffee at 500 King street.
7. W. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08


There was an exciting ecene n this
mornings session OF the Levy Court.
Long before the session commenced the
eorridar Of the Court House was filled
with the candid atss for collectors Of this
hundred and their friends, ne IL was gen
era'ly understood that an opportunity
would be afforded for each one who
wished to express his views on the differ
ent candidates.
When at last the court convened there
were fully two hundred aud dfty persons
crowded In the room and around the
doors, the majority Of whom were Demo-
cratic politicians There were Q few Re-
pubilcans present. who had evidently
come to see the circus which 1t was known
was sure to come.
Cha rman Grubb stated that the Court
was ready to hear those who might wieh
to speak either for ar against any of the
gentlemen who had been named as can
d dates for collector.
Elk Councilman Norton obtained the
floor end made a bitter attack on Mesers.
Neary and Dickey, the present collectors,
and claimed that 1t was their fault that
the Democratic party was defeated at the
last Mayorality election. He condemned
them iu uImeasured terms for the part
which they took 10 securing the nomina-
ton OF John J. Dougherty, as the Demo
cratic candidate for Mayor, aud said that
all the Ills which have c. me upon the
Democratic party within the past year,
were ehArgeable to the collectors.
He was opposed to their reappoint-
ment, and said that new men should be
selected for the positions.
There were several others who also OPP
posed Messrs. Neary and Dickey, and
they were defended by Thomas NJ. Ogle
and Robert Chambers, who thought they
we're the best collectors, as far as the
Democratic party Is concerned, that VIII
mington has ever had. The discussion
was heated throughout, and at one time
1t seemed as though II would end In 8
general row.
The Court adjourned at IL O'Clock un-
til this afternoon, when q caucus will be
held to decide who will be the fortunate
men.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-The National
Stove Manufacturers Association, in
session in Chicago, yesterday formed u
trust. The matter came up in the report
Of the Committee ON Consolidation,
which explained thut il had looked into
the matter FROM all points and had ar
rived at the conclusion that it would he
benefit. The main trouble was that
There We're too many organizations To
make it "a success ut the start and it was
therefore necessary that Tie large con
Germs consolidate Mt first, and then, as
soon as success was assured, take in the
smaller ones. The report was adopted
with but little discussion.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

- - y -
DIED.

February 9th, lsSa, Mary +.
Crnhb. daughter of e. L.. and Mary
stout in her eth year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her father. No. SIS kirkw ond
street, On sunday afternoon, Ht 30
o'clock. Intermcnt at RiverSiew Gene
terry.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
HlEY-February g. lSso Mary w., wife
Of Thomas tlury,
Relatives and friends ara inv tied to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of
her husband No. 1870 Linden street, on
SATURDAY. the ati inst. at 2o'tlnck p III
mtrrIurnt 1T RiNcryirw.
sOU DER In this city on tho 9Th inst,
Anne B,.llr, daughter of George q.
mud Florence u. Souder, aged 1--WE
week and two DAYS.
WI. son February nh 1850 Emma,
VIII" Of David II. Wilson, in her 35th
wear,
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
res id"ncc Of her father, David Y turlett,
M -ui Poplar street, on MnudHv, the nth
inst. At : O'Clock p. IN. lhtrrmrnt AT
Kivcryirw Cemetery,
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
Corporal Punishment Remitted.

The forty lashes and one hour IN the
pillory, TO which james Conway, con
ylcted OF asssuting AID robbing Frederick
VAIL, was tentenred, has BEEN RENTED
by Governor Biggs IN the recommends
ton Of the Court. The prisoner Is an aged
and iutlrm man but IN passing sentence
the Court b d o option in reference TO
the cOrpor Il unishment, as that is fixed
bS law, but the Chi Justice remarked
that lac wou d willingly sign an spplica-
ton t. the Governor TO have II remitted
The general impression seems TO be that,
while there ia no doubt but Conway was
concerned In the assault and robbery,
there are others who were more guilty
than him.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

Al o o'clock this morning Judge Ball
though mutfled up came shivering into
the court room cOndemning in AN en-.
phatic manner the nnserably iuhunan
accommodations afforded for the c0nft.
The officers of the court and the reporters
looked blue from cold and some OF them
kept on their overcoats.
John McLayen, came shiveTing into
the dock and acknowledged to being
drunk yesterday. Sergeant Stetzer
found him at Fifth aud French streets.
He said he lived in Philadelphia Fined
81 and costs.
Alfred McCracken, sometimes in tho
almshouse, sometimes in Jail and some
times cumming around town, was
locked up vest rday by Special Otficel
Weldin. He was recommitted for the
purpose of sending him back to the
ulmshouse.
Joseph Townsend, arrested several
days ago for committing highway rob
berry by robbing John Lungren was AT
raigned this morning to answer.
The prosecuting witness not appear
Ing a forthwith summons was issued
but after awaiting half hour withou
finding him. Judge Ball recommitte,
Townsend without ad Journiug the cour
that the case might be heard as soon a
Lungren Is found.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
Half bIeachsd Table Damass

"A inches wide, at is cents;
worth 81 cents.
5o-inch Cream Damasks at
FL cents; would be cheap at 30
cents. This is a special bargain.
54-inch handmade at 37H
cents; sold everywhere at As
cents.
54-inch Damask at As cents,
would be cheap in the regular
way at 90 cents.
62-inch Damask at S cents;
worth 65 cents.
62-inch Damask, price say
cents; have been selling until
lately at Is cents.
62-inch Cream Damask at
Is cents; have always been sold
at 90 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.--fhe Phil.
adclphia tug Iyanhoe, Captain I'm
stead, owned by James MeCauley,
struck a lucky find Wednesday evening
while homeward bound from New
York While steering down the beach
Captain UmStead noticed deeply Ia
den two-masted schooner sailing along
in n very queer manner from side 10
side at the will OF the sea. Fearing her
crew might be disabled he determined
To bear down ON her, when lie found %
was the Sarah A. Rudolph of Phlladtl'
phia, previously reported ashoreat sea
Side Park. He blew his whistle but
SAW no one on board, and then cauie
alongside. On boarding her lie iouhd
she was abandoned. She was IN good
condition 80 he took her In tow and pro
Cceled back 10 New York with her az
irving there Wednesday evening.
The case will he one of salvage ana
the tug will no doubt realize neat
sum for her services. rs the vessel ana
cargo, which consists Of lumber, aIo
worth at least so, 900. When the ku'
dolph ran ashore at Sea Side Park lnes,
day night, a terrible storm preVaileH
and the crew became frightened ana 10"
her, Intending to return when the "eA'
Their moderated. In the meantime tho
vessel Heated off again and went on 70
sea on her own account. Mr.. Moodu,
ley, the owner OF the fortunate tug VEN
on 10 New York last evening TO look SF
ter his boats interests,
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

Mrs. Mary V. Huey, of No 1920 Linden
street, who died on Wednesday, was a
great sufferer from al interior cancer.
All attempts TO remove It without an
operation proved futile, and GU sunday
last an operation was performed In the
presence OF a number OF skilled physi-
clans from Philadelphia and from this
city. The only hope OF saving her life
was In the last resort. Her system, how
ever, having been considerably reduced,
she did not Withstand the shock. She
leaves husband aud several children.
Her remains will be inferred IN Riverview
cemetery to- morrow afternoon, 10 meet
at the house at 2 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

This Sunday school had an excellent
Sunday school jubilee last evening. The
church was very tastefully decorated and
was crowded to overlooking. Inspiratlng
and encouraging addr sses were delivered
by Rev. A. NJ. DuDovsp, A. A. DeLarnum,
A. Il. bowser, Jehu Stump, Geo. Berry
and MarIs V. Pyle, the latter supertend-
ant of the school. He gave briei sketch
Of the fchooi that started two years ago
with % pupils and now numbers 1873
Mrs. N,win Pyle gave very tiue recita-
ton OF The sHeetbrier," aud a full and
very interesting program of music, rect
tations and reatings was rendered by the
pupils The school deserves the greatest
credit for the coed work it has performed
and The progress made.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

At the Coroner's inquest held yester-
day over the body OF George Dalbeheh
killed at Edgemoor yesterday morning by
40 iron Rirder falling upon him, the
jury, after Obtaining all the evidence,
rendered verdict oil accidental death.
The name OF tho man killed on The d.
4 o. Railroad yesterday, between Angus
tue and Concord stations, was Salvador
Bernardo. = The inquest held upon the
remains at 10 O'Clock o, m. at the morgue.
rendered verdict Of death from acct
dent. The remains will be buried this
afternoon ia the new Cathedral ceins-
tery
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
Our cOhees are fresh roasted every
week. Crlppen, East 2nd street.
Charges Removed.

Charges we're recently preferred against
Captain George W. Eckt's OF IL Co, d.
N g., Of New Castle The IL uble grew
rut Of the captains act on in voting for
Colonel George w. Marshall. The
following is the finding of the Governor:
MILFORD, Feb. 4.-Col. Geo. W Mar
shall. Sir: Enclosed you Will ind re-
turned with the disapproval of the Gov
erDor, the charges preferred against Cap
rain Geo. W Eckels, Of Ii Co., LIST Reg't.
Infantry, National Guard of this Stale
The Chief cannot too
strongly express his disapproval of
charges OF this trivial and absurd charac-
Ter. They are simply vexatious, and were
he stern rule Of military law strictly Ap,
pied, woGld render the investigation OIL
them liable to severe penalties.
AS, however, it is believed that most o.
the parties taking part in this transaction
erred through ignorance OF were infu
enced and impelled by the couusels o
evil disposed persous, It is not the desir,
OF the Governor that they should be- pro
eeeded against.
Such conduct, nevertheless, lie so repre-
hensible, ard go prejudicial to militar,
discipline aud the good order that shout,
prevail in every commend, and so in
furious TO the character of the Hationa
Guard throughout the State, that it can
not be passed over without severe reprI
maDd.
You are, therefore directed 10 intorr
the per ons making such charges, an
the Guard throughout the State, Of til
contents hereof, and that the Commando
ia-Chiei severely condemns and hlghl
iepr bates such conduct, and that in til
future no Ike condonement OF actions ,
this character will be granted.
BY order of the Governor.
RICHARD X. KENNEY,
Adjutsnt General.
BY or err of Colonel Geo. w Marshal
II. L. PAIGE,
1st Lieut.. and Acting Adjutant
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

The smyrna Times reports the sale o.
the Tullidge farm, near Clayton, con
tanning twenty-one acres, to Secretary
Of State Bayard for 5000. The Times
adds: "This land joins up TO MIR.
Bayard's other Clayton property, and is
purchased by him 10 extend the present
streets or open up new ones, and lay of
building lots. MIR. Bayard will soon be
released from his busy life at Washing
ton, and have more time to develop his
valu bic Clayton property.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
7. W. WEIR.

People begin To take an interest in my
selling out, now. They begin to see
and know that have TO go away from
hero, by the way the rush l have all
day long. l give my goods for less
money than they expect to get them.
Auction tonight at 7.30 O'Clock. The
goods must be sold, and we have very
little time to do it in. This cold weather
brings them for OyercOats, Suits for
Men, Boys and Children. have two
show cases, two stoves left, one piano,
one safe, some furniture. Come while you
can get these great bargain. The property
is sold for bank and will bo torn
down. A chance you do not often get
to buy so cheap. NJ. Meyers, One Price
Clothing House, N. W. Corner Filth
and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

This morning horse attached to a
dearborn wagon belonging to William
Forrest, grocer, Mt Front and Franklin
streets, became frightened by the cars
while standing near tho store, and ran
away. lie continued down Front street
10 Orange, where he collided with a
wagon belonging TO James + Wood,
aud almost demolished the dearborn.
The animal was then captured.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

The Al igator Boot and Shoe Store, No
Ill Wet Second street, next d or to the
corner Of Ora ge street, known TO keeI
the best ehoes in the city, ia selling out tC
c csc business and have cut prices almost
n The midlle. You shall have the bcne
ft whether iou need shoe In A or Z
width. You will get It IN all kinds II yot
call soon. Rem mbet the Alligator
Boot and sho2 Stor,, No. Ill West Sec
oud street.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

The May Howard Burlesque Com.
pany will give performance at tho
Opera House this evening. This troupe
comprises some twenty good. looking
young ladies and six smart men, and
are said to give first class show. The
press OF other cities where they have APP
peared speak well Of their entertain.
memt. Its clean, bright. and more than
Of tho usual entertaining character.
Tho prices are Of the popular order.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

1t seems that the Republicans of Della
ware cannot let up in their konors TO
Anthony Higgins the fist Republican
Senator from Delaware. The Republic
cans of Duck Greek Hundred, Kent
county are anxious to grasp the senator
by the hand and that t2ey may have an
opportunity to do 30 they haveasked M.
Higgins to accept the hospitality of
Smyrna Mt any time the Senator may
name.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

William q. Todd, draughtsman at the
Edge Moor Iron Works, was married to
Miss Mary L. Gamble, step daughter of
DR.. John +. Speck, last evening, In
1Tinity Chapel by the Rev. H. Ashton
Henry. l.. W. Pyle was best man. After
the wedding reception was held at the
residence OF the groom, No. 1905 Monroe
street. The presents were numerous,
beautiful and costly.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

Powell, in the Third street market
will have his usual assortment Of fresh
fish for TOMORROW. He VIII have lake
shad, white fish, fresh cod, yellow perch,
hadduck, fresh shad AMI all Other
varieties in season, For heacconmoda
ton OF his customers he will keep his
stalls open until 10 o'clock at night.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
CRANOR & co.,
62l Market Street.

We have everything new and
nothing old, our stock having all
been purchased for the spring.
We have no winter goods.
Thrifty housewives will avail
themselves of this season to re-
plenish their stock of household
linen.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

For over 1--we years was constant
sufferer with tia mo t terrible aud az
nOyiug disease, dyspepsia. AGer aging
out hundreds Of do lars, the only Inedi-
cine found that would do me any good
was sulphur 81 tiers. Six bottles cured
NE. Now | eau eat well and am happy
and hungry EDITOR.