davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
sorees ano Carriages.

A --fLANga "a $40 BROOME-ST.
a.. ", ShRRiAGES q the best class
,LLsPPssNNssioN BRO GnHdAAMAlSs'u,Ns
- LIGHT BkoUGHAMS.
Two Mheelers. Landaulets.
N,S Pnsetons, Pau Carts, L onoshnsos
s1tannhp9RRe PASSENGER RoCKAwAYs.
CeefN EXTENSION FRONT.
WAGONEITES,
DEPOT WAGONS,
CURTAIN R0CKAWAYS.
OUR PATENTS
ON BUCKBOARDS.
Oak Surreys, Oak wagons OSK run
sbouts. 2-passenger Buekboards, o-passen'
sef Buek6osrds, 4-Passenger BuSkooaras'
o'l al OTHER PATENTS IN BUCK
BOARDS.
Single. Dusls, Triplets all kinds OF springs;
ALL NOVELTIES IN OAK AND PAINT
FOR ONE AND TWO HORSES.
Agents for BrOcket e. futile Co. light
ROAD WAGONS. LIGHT VEHICLES
Doctors Wagons, Surrey Wagons,
ladies' Phaetons. Xis-a.Vis,
Light Stages. FIX. top Cabrloiet''
Spider Phaetons. Contractors JOBS
Pony Phaetons. Saxon Phaetons'
"0 MINIATURE TRAPS. Az KINDS.
FOR CHILDREN,
Making the largest and most diyeIssi9Se sa,s as
tortment OF Carriages In the United St1Us
OVER 232 DIFFERENT sly LIS;
LOWEST PRICES FOR PROMPT OAsh'
Don't purchase a carriage III own
or out until you pay US HiS6 oo.,c
LARGEST STOCK AND WAREROOMs
OVER 100 rs .povE
SECONDHAND CARRIAGES Abo'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
furnisber Rooms.

A BEAUTIFUL and refined homo for
II families and single gentlemen: Gle.
gsntly furnished rooms at very moderate
rates; most central and convenient location
In the city.
THE WILTON. 40 w. 27th-st. mr. B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
meal &state 10 gxfhanqe.

Brooklyn.
IwO 8tooklyn houses, well located rep..
a, mr ~ 900 each. 10 exchange for farm
n Svmnntry residence. JOHN o. HOYT H.
~ broadway, New.York. ''''
"of other zeal estate ads. SEQ 9th paae.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23
Domestic 5iiuailons iuanieo

Males.
YOUNG COLORED MAN Wishes
n place In private family best Of refer.
ences from last place. Please call at 49l
7Lh-ave., Box 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

- PEtlAl+
- R-New lime Dry Goods Wagons.
New Line Laundry Wagons
New Line Carpenter Wagons.
New Line MIX Wagons.
New Line Depot Wagons
New Line Road Carts.
New LIN" Buggies
RACINE WAGON co. lJ3-155 Spring st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-23

yxrAITER or USEFULMAN.-By active
w young Swe1e or work or any KIND.
SWEDISH BUREAU, 1913 East 3lst-st.
filled by calling only.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

wAsHINGToN's PEW IN ST. PAUL's CHAPEL
meager opportunities. His was the school
of discipline and not of acquisition. His ed
ucation was exceedingly practical and linz
tied to the most essential branches, but he
was born and educated among people of re-
fnement, and the domestic influences Of
home early impressed and elevated his no
BILE character. He was not only one Of the
greatest but the most fortunate of men.
Loved and idolized in his own time, he is
now revered as one such as the ages have
hardly repeated since time began.
If we approach him more nearly, ana!
scrutinize his character and conduct, We
see no flaws and hardly an error in his
career. Modestly he assumed every great
Office that he ever held, and when hIs term
expired be laid down its emblerns with no
sign Of regret.
SO, taking Washington all in all. we shall
not look upon his like again; and no other
succeeding man has had or will have such
an opportunity for distinction until the
political elements shall dissolve and seek Q
new formation.
Thus Washington will remain in our
history, unapproached and unapproachable,
as grand and noble character, in which
all the virtues so blended as to make him
the most symmetrical parsonage that has
yet appeared among men. FabIus was
patient, Aristides was just, and Cato was
noble; but Washington was Of q, and an
In one. He stands out in the full blaso Of
modern light, Respondent and immortal
AK. DUU HAHR
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

'Great Britain; but Washington stood to-
high tc be injured by this impeachment O.
IBIS fidelity to the colonies. He left the pa.
per to vindicate his character Still, the
whole but verifies the truth that no purity.
no services, however disinterestedly rem.
dered country by its best men, shall es.
cape unscathed and unsullied the foul breath
of caIumny.
Thus began Republic, less than centu-
~ ago, of four millions, stretching along
one side of the Alleghanies, and which now
extends from ocean to ocean, comprising
twenty times that population, and still in
creasing with rapidity unknown to civil
lied states. A country known to the world
as the land of Washington.
Washington made, SO far as his time per-
mitted, such studies as became his position,
and acquired correct and perspicuous
style which is seen in all of his writings
and correspondence. He wisely accepted
aid in drafting his most important state pa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09
INAUGURATION CHAIR.

there had been from the beginning marked
difference of opinion between jefferson and
Hamilton as to the policy of the general
Government, and the expediency of the
leading measures of the administration.
The views entertained and advocated by
Hamilton prevailed. This ultimately led
Jefferson and Madison into new party at
the end of Washin gton's Administration.
But his prudence kept the country from
falling under partisan influence for nearly
eight years, until the French revolution
divided US as to the course we should adopt
toward France. Washington maintained
neutrality, and this produced a wide discon-
tent in the partisans of France. 1t was
thought that we were under deep obliga-
tions to the French, growing out Of our
Revolution, which were recognized by an
existing treaty. This, with the internal
divisions, divided the country into the Fed
eraI and Republican parties. During the
heat of these times, Washington was him.
self denounced and DETAINED as being .
monarchist and British sympathizer. He
keenly felt the injustice of these attacks,
and noticed them in a becoming manner in
his farewell address, but the lines were
obliterated at the suggestion Of Hamilton.
Hesaid that services rendered his coun-
try from the prime of his life should have
protected his good name. The last act he
performed before he retired from the Pres
idential chair was to deposit paper in the
of1see Of the Secretary Of State. denying al
letters alleged to have been written by him
IN favor Of England, which drst appeared u
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09
HIS PRIVATE LIFE.

His Homo Life and Social Surroundings.
The many letters that exist relating to
his private and personal affairs best exhibit
the ''home" side of our hero.
The style of these is different from that Of
his Official productions, and he naturally
stepped into one more easy when writing to
a confidential friend ON family matters re-
lating to his home at Mount Vernon, or as
it was to be arranged in Philadelphia while
he was President. But the style has the
directness and sincerity Of all his writings.
1t is apparent that he wrote without re-
serve. Understanding human nature thor
oughly, he deals wisely with men in small
things as in great; he is cousiderate and
forbearing, never hasty, but making all al
lowances where they could be made.
Dishonesty, or suspicion Of it, he never
overlooks. In a letter to Mr.. Lear, his
private secretary, he suspects his steward
of extravaganza in spending too much for
supplies of the table kept fer upper serv-
ants; yet he authorizes Mr.. Lear to retain
him if, on examination of his accounts, he
be found honest
As regards the minuti2 seen in such let
ters-the details respecting his house, furni-
ture, servants, carriages, horses, positions
and their thew jockey caps" and even to
trading for washing s'mangle" which
Mrs. Morris proposed to leave in her house
in Philadelphia, when, as President, he was
to occupy it; as regards all these seemingly
petty details, they suggest a new test
whereby to try Washington-and let him be
tried by it
Shall we seek for comparisons, or, rather,
contrasts!
Napoleon played blind mans buff at St.
Helena. He ragged at his coronation because
some train-bearers were misplaced. Crom-
well, as Jest, bedaubed with ink the face
Of one Of the judges, who, with Cromwell
himself, had just been condemning King
Charles to death. Peter the Great enjoyed
frightening his entertainers By setting upon
them q pet monkey with which he always
Travelled. The book Of history records too
amply the child-like diversions among those
who have fourished on the SUBMITS of re-
noEn.
We hear none Of this Of Washington; no
IDLE whims, no studied OF foolish eccentrici
ties; none Of the buffoonery Of ripe years.
Thy were not IL him; or If they were, self
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

elsc'pline had extirpated them, as it had tho
- ambition and moral callousness that
1--we oishgured too many Of the great
nSmes OF the earth, ancient and modern;
s Hnle nus natchless purity and deafness
oeeos raise him above all This verdict Is
already pronounced by the most enlight-
ened and scrutinizing portions'of mankind,
ano tiE,e Is silently extending its domain as
ne is longer tried By the parallels of history
ana oy the philosophy CT greatness itself.
In all his domestic affairs he held himself
as the head of wcll-ordered family, the
regulator of it all under nax!ms that best
conduce to order because not too rigid. His
letters show that he was truly hospitabie,
klnd, devoted to his kindred whom he gath
ers around hun, interesting himself IN their
education and welfare, cheering them with
welcomes at Mount Vernon and soothing
them In sickness and sorrow. The kindred
OF Mrs. Washin gton alike share his solicit
ndes, paternal care and constant kind
ness. All this is discernible in his letters.
They point to heart affectionately alive to
the best social and family feelings. We see
MS attention to the comfort of his servants,
slaves and others; his government Of them,
upper and subordinate, appears to have been
perfect by his union Of discipline with lib
erality. He knew that his positions, if
they slept over the stable, would carry
lights there whether he forbade it or not,
for they would do it when he knew nothing
about it and would not tell on each other.
He therefore wrote to allow no sleeping
there at all
Before his fame, steadily ascending from
its adamantine foundation, gave signs that
it was to encircle the globe, some imagined
hlm too prudent; some thought him devoid
of sensibility, a cold, colossal mass, in
trenched in taciturnity, or en- folded in a
mantle of dignity. The sequel disclosed
that his complete mastery over passion,
moving in harmony with his other powers
and faculties, lent it's essential aid towards
his unrivaled name.
Opinion and passion were strong in HIM.
the latter existed in vehemence; but he put
the curb upon it, turning it into right d.
rections, and excluding it otherwise from
all influence upon his conduct.
There is one Incident, not over-told, be-
longing to his domestic life, having &C.
CURED under his own roof, which shows
the height to which his passion would rise,
yet be controlled.
Colonel Lear, the secretary and friend Of
President Washington, is the authority for
it. This was in 1871.
The President was at dinner when an
officer from the Western army arrived with
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09
AWoman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady of this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
npon her, and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She bought of us bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
and was SO much relieved on taking the
first dose that she slept all night, and
with one bottle has been miraculously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz."
Thus write w. G. Hamrick & Co., OF
Shelby, N. C.-Get free trial bottle at
A. B. Joness drug store. 2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09
STATE HOUSE WHERE CONSTITUTIONAL CON-
yENTION WAS HELD.

VENTION WAS HELD.
pers. Hamilton put into shape most of the
farewell address, from the suggestions Of
Washin gton. Everett did the same thing
in the Hulsmann letter at the request OF
Webster. Both, however, finally wrote out
these productions themselves, retaining the
larger part thus furnished them. Indeed,
these papers were well considered and re-
vised by their actual authors. Washington
gave Hamilton an address drawn by Madi-
son at his request, and accompanied it with
other suggestions that he wished the ad-
dress to embrace, and, with a few excep-
lions, these were contained in it. Webster
used the draft of Everett and that of the
Assistant Secretary Of State, MIR. Hunter,
as the basis of that important letter. But
Washington's writings show that he took
the larger part in the framing of the fare
well address, if style is the test. He GER
tainly had more dIffuse style than Hamil-
ton. and this address is not just like any
thing we find in Hamilton's writings.
But Washington IS to be studied for his
grSat personal qualities and manhood. The
demands of his country took him away from
sedentary pursuits and made him what he
was, man of action. He liberated thir-
teen colonies and made them nation.
Vested with despotic power, he returned it
to the people. He chose republic instead
of imperial and personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
He held Office so long as the interests of his
country demanded, but no longer. His ad-
ministration was pure and elevated, no
corruption ever found place under his rule:
he sank not to the groveling level of parti-
san politics, but represented party and
faction by the majesty and weight of his
character. His appointments were of hon.
est and able men, and this example is not
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09
CARPENTERS HALL, PHILADELPHIA-PLACE

CARPENTERS HALL, PHILADELPHIA-PLACE
WHERE FIRST CONTINENTAL CONGRESS MET.
dispatches which he refused to deliver to
any but General Washington in person.
The President excused hims elf and went
out to see the officer. He returned in
short time, made apology for his absence,
but no allusion to the cause of it. Every
thing went on as usual; during the evening
the General was kindly courteous to every
guest His hours were early, and by ten
o'clock all the company were goneand he
was alone with Colonel Lear.
He sat down by the fire; to this moment
there had been no change in his manner
since his interruption at table. Now he was
moved by emotion. He broke out suddenly:
'sIt's all over-St Clair's defeated-routed;
the officers nearly all killed, the men
slaughtered-a a surprise into the bar
gain"
Then he paused; but his wrath again
burst forth with terrible vehemence:
Eyes! Here, on this very spot, I took leave
of him. Be,rdre of q surprise, SAID, and I
repeated, Beuare of q surprisc-you know
how the Indians fight US. He went off with
that as my last solemn warning And yet,
to suffer that army 10 lie cut to pieces by
surprised o God o God! he's worse than a
murderer. how CAN NC answer 10 his cOuu-
try, the widows and orphans-the curse of
Heaven!"
This torrent came out in tones appalling,
his frame sho ok as he threw up his hands
and hurled imprecations upon st. Clair.
Then he was silent, and at length he said,
in quiet voice: "This must not go beyond
this room. General st. Clair shall have
justice; will receive him without displeas-
ure and hear him without prejudice; he
shall have justice" And no sign of the pas
sion-storm did no ever again show. st.
Clair was exoulpated and Washington re-
ceived him again into full confidence.
When we survey the early life of George
Washington we could hardly expect so con-
summate character to arise from his
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

Group is a terror to young mothers,
especially during the winter months, as
it is then most prevalent. 1t can always
be prevented, if properly treated as soon
as the first symptoms appear. Hoarse.
ness is the first symptom; this is soon
followed by peculiar, rough cough. L
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given as soon as these symptoms appear,
it will invariably prevent the attack
There is no danger in giving the remedy
as it contains no injurious substance
For sale by IL. J. Hille.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

with his eminent fitness for the place to
which he was assigned.
He was appointed General-in-Chie by the
unanimous consent of the Continental Con-
gress in 1776; he was unanimously chosen
by the convention that framed the constitu-
ton in 1857 to preside over its sitting, and
twice he was unanimously elected Presi-
dent of the United States by the electoral
vote. These evidences proclaim his hold
upon the country and his undisputed merits.
Thus, even and well balanced, he put
aside the sword and helped lay the founda-
ton Of general Government, then indis-
pensable to our stability and prosperity. He
saw and fully realized, through an eight
years. war, the inadequacy of the Confeder-
alton for the purposes of general Govern
ment, and early made known his opinion
that we should form more perfect union
of these States. He favored the adoption
of the constitution, and said, as he signed
that instrument, that the States had now
the last opportunity to cancel the Confed-
Grafton in peace, OR it would be Cancelled in
war. 1t seems strange that there should
have been any division among statesmen as
to the WorthlessnesS of the Confederation
and the necessity of a more efficient central
Government. Washington and Franklin
threw their influence in favor of 4 constitu-
tional change and the adoption of a stronger
Government. ana they supported the
constitution in that great convention called
to amend the articles of the Confederation;
and they were sustained by the great tai
ents of Pincllney, Randolph, Madison and
Hamilton. The constitution having been
adopted, Washington was chosen the first
President, and entered upon that Office with
Jefferson, Knox, Hamilton and Edmund
Randolph for his Cabinet.
A new and untried system was to be put
in operat on, and thirteen States watched
the experiment with jealousy. But Wash
ington selected his Cabinet so wisely that
there was little partisan division during his
first administration, and it was hardly felt
at the time of his second election. Still
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

Several years ago Chamberlain & Co,
OF DesMoines, Iowa, commenced the
manufacture of a cough remedy, believ-
ing it to be the most prompt and reliable
preparation yet produced for coughs,
colds and Group, that the public appreci-
ate true merit, and in time it was certain
to become popular. Their most sanguine
hopes have been more than realized.
Over three hundred thousand bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy are now
sold each year, and it is recognized as
"the best made" wherever it is known.
1t will cure a severe cold in less time
than any other treatment. For sale by
n. J. lille.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

lost to the Republic, though degeneracy has
reached it
He taught US love of liberty and country
He showed his respect for man and free
government. He taught by the wisdom of
his action rather than by any set theories.
He laid down in his farewell address those
sound maxlms that we enter into no en-
tangling alliances with foreign nations;
that we repress party rage and Sc tional
feeling, and, above all, that We cherish the
union of these States, as the palladium of
our liberties, and our only hope
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09


the world. He organized a nation He es-
tablished Republic and voluntarily with
drew from public life as soon as he found IL
stable. By his disinterested course, Tor
twenty years he inspired America with his
great qualities. He must ever remain the
model character, because he was tried by
greater exigencies than other men, and al
ways rose superior to the exigency in which
he was placed. He exalts our ideas OF
greatness By that union of prudence, judg-
1nent and unselfshness which we find blend
Cd in few great men of the past. He was
not ambitious like Caesar and Napoleon,
who destroyed their country for their own
glory; Washington was content to raise
America.
AS statesman Washington possessed all
the elements of a great executive and born
leader. For purity of aim and desire to ar
rive at just conclusions upon every subject,
he is not surpassed in the history of the
world. He consulted and advised, and came
to his own conclusions; he formed this
habit in the army and carried it
into civil life. While his mind was
intuitive and certain in conclusion, no
one more justly considered and weighed the
suggestions of others. He was o strategst
in the field, sure and decisive in execution,
but in public life lie was direct and straight
forward. He had been trained, from the
age of twenty-five, to military and civil af-
fairs, serving fifteen years in the latter and
seven in the former prior to his appointment
as the great military leader of the revolu-
ton; and thus he imbued his compatriots
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

-Ex-Sheriff Baker has received at his
meat market this week large lot of fine
fish which was caught in the Saline river,
in Saline county. He was able to sell
them at the low-down price of twelve
cents pound.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

-Thos Caddick started Monday might
to st. Joseph, Mo-, to place himself IN
der medical treatment. Prospects point
to his early recovery. For short time
before leaving home, he had been able te
visit his store daily.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

The revival at the M. E. church has
progressed favorably during the week.
Ministers and members of other denomi-
nations have, to some extent, lent their
assistance, and the attendance has been
large,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

In Justice Tricks court yesterday M.
W. BEEN confessed judgment in the suit
brought against him by J. Fl. March for
twenty dollars Mr.. BEEN was surety on
a note for that amount.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

Thomas Hindman, of Grainield, was
in town on Wednesday, and called at this
office. He came hither to be examined
for pension.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

L. G.. Killam started Wednesday
night to Washington Territory, to take
up his residence. His family will follow
him before long.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

The firemen are to give ball in OPP
era Hall next Thursday night. The OBJ
ject is to raise funds to fix up the inside
of the engine house.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

In response to telegram to this Of
fee from J. A. Goodier, OF the Oakley
News Letter, asking for printer, viii
Dray went up there Wednesday forenoon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

The regular quarterly meeting of the
NJ. E. church will be held two weeks
from tomorrow. Presiding Elder Stolz
expects to be present.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

DLEASE these who do MOI
take the WORLD To know these Offers but to admire them
the Union the advantage OF these Ofe
All the WORLD subscription will have to be TO date
before these Premium offers be taken advantage Of
renting please postal order by
letter. Address. WESTERN KANSAS WORLD
WA-KskEEY, KA1llsI
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-02-09

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