davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11
(1l3;d3l|(3|

A1ter ten years exclusive sale. can now be
obtained of all Druggists and Dealers In Medi-
eines. II CURES-take notice-n0t simply helps
but CURES LIVER COMPLA1GTs
Bilioasness and DJspepotA.
u strictly vegetable preparation and VII
CURE MALARIA, and all MALAnIAL troubles.
Dr.. 8. 81. Wise, of Boston, Ky: ssys |:
"Have practiced medicine 10 years, and IND no
equal to HHRBlNE as a Liver Regulatog.v
d.. w. A. Baker, Of Madison, Fla, seyo
"A bottle of HERBINE is worth N@e 10
$500 worth of Quinine in any family"
Acting on the Liver in . dIfersqt w non
any other medicine; it IS . positive cure f9e
Chronic Constipation and IL cheaper than FllA.
Hs peculiar competition y such, that ~
guarantee to cure any case Of Chills and Fever
q Bilious Fever with one bottle.
Il costs bat q cents and each bottle con.
tains over 20 average aoees, making the cost
leee than two cents dose. Would You AK
for cheaper medicine It Is not . cure-all. But
Wn cure any Liver, Bilious or 0a10s
x1Al Complaint Manufactured BY
The HeEb1ne Co.,
t6uecaes0s b Vim. CondslI.3 - LoW1ns 0A
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11

Report of School in District No. g.
May 2, 1889.
No. Of pupils enrolled-18.
Average daily attendance-14
Average standing in examination
VIM. Marshall, 80. George Cook, so.
Lucy Schenk, 90. Mile Shorthill, 81.
John Schenk, 90. Fanny cCollum,91
Pupils neither tardy nor absent-Geo
Cook.
Mrs. A. MIILIaAN.
Teacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11
GRAINFIELD GLEANINGS.
Cap eheaf, 5.

Cap sheafS.
The school board Is doing the right
thing by having substantial fenoe built
around the school house grounds.
A brilliant social affair occurred at
Gripnell last Sabbath, wherein two low
ing couples embarked upon the seq Of
welded bliss. The contracting parties to
the happy affair were Mr.. Chester b.
Barnes aud Miss George F. Borah, of
Grinnell. and Mr.. w. 81. Holiday, of
Wesksn, and Miss Jennie b. Moore, of
Grinnell, Rev. II. S. Plummer, of Grain
field, officiating. The newly-wedded
couples we're given a reception Monday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Barnes's
mother, in Grinnell. at which host OF
friends- and relatives assembled to do
honor to the occasion and wish them bon
voyage down LIES rugged stream.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11
NOTICE
Of Meeting Of Board of Equaliza-
ton.

WA-KEENEY, KAN, May 2, 1889.
The board of commissioners of Trepo
county, Kansas, will sit as a board OF
equalization on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 3, and 5, at the Office
of the county clerk, in Wa-Keeney.
All persons who feel themselves ag-
grieved by reason of the assessment and
valuation of their property would do
well, and are hereby requested, to appear
and have hearing of their grievances on
the days mentioned. Monday, June g.
will be given to hearing parties from
Ogallah, Glencoe and Riverside town
ships; Tuesday, June 4, to parties from
Wa-Keeney and Wilcox townships, and
Wednesday, June 5, to parties from
Collyer and Franklin townships.
All parties having grievances should
appear on the days named above, az this
is the only time at which action can be
taken on matters named above.
By order of the board.
G. A. HoAR.
53l-3. County Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11
Notice of Invitation,

All soldiers of the United States, par
Elephants in the war of the rebellion, living
in Trego and south Graham counties, are
hereby fraternally invited by Capt. Trego
Post, No. 1871, Department OF Kansas, G..
A. r., to meet in Wa-Keeney May 80
instant, and join in the observance Of the
solemn rites of that sacred day.
By order Of W. c. OLSoN,
Commander.
]. WpRp CARSON, Adit,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11
Editor.
Written for the Kansas City, Kansas, Gazette
KANSAS WIND.

A Kansas wind doth me annoy,
Taking from life one-haf it's Joy;
Starting the dust at break of day,
Snatching my breath almost away;
StraininR all day at every tree,
IT'S quite o'erdone, it seems to me;
This wind of which I now complain,
A curs'd southwestern hurricane.
To those who of the zephyr pirate,
/ have no song to emulate;
Still claiming all good due my state,
I must declare it cruel fate
To have my nerves held ever tense
With hopes of rest ia dull suspense,
While hot from Arizona's sand
Sweeps this wind, q bighting brand.
It is not gentle in it's touch,
Nor soft and cooling, you will vouch;
When at eve, for time it lulls,
Only to strengthen when next it pulls,
You feel all limp and worried out
By the wind SO cuffed about,
Until you wish q cave to find,
And in strong words relieve your mind.
Is there no help for such an i'll?
Are we to suffer 'gainst our will?
And never know our conception,
Dear to the imagination,
OF the gentle zephyr blowing,
Softly down. the blossoms throwing;
Soothing the blood with its caress,
The breeze, We all should gladly bless?
Just 80 long as treeless waste,
Where no moisture greets the taste,
In the far southwest is left to stand,
Glittering with its burning sand;
For just 30 long, the wind will whirl,
Drawing our nerves in knotted curl,
Breaking our temper, killing peace,
Complete from life our JOY to fleece.
Oh! haste, then haste, ye farmer man,
And quick devise some perfect plan,
To turn the soil, cause trees to grow,
Across the waste, make waters flow.
Think not to raise stout corn and grain,
Unless you first provide for rain;
And in success of well-filled purse,
You'll bury forever this Kansas curse.
MAXINE.
Manhattan, Kan, Sunday, May 5, S9.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11
Secretary.

Thomas O'Toole, of this county, and
Elanora Quimby, of Pennsylvania, were
married at the Catholic church in Collyer
last Sunday, Father Fogarty officiating.
Father Fogarty also conducted church
services, There was . large attendance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11
Notice..

Notice.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Trego County Creamery Associa-
ton will be held at the Office of the sec
rotary, in the city of Wa-Keeney, Kansas,
May II, 1883. for the purpose OF electing
directors. Polls to be open from /
O'Clock p. n until 4 Pm.
E. D. WHEELER,
Secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11
BuckIen'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. Il IL
guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Is cents Der box,
For sale by DR.. Jones. 4O6
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11
You should read The CzlcA.

You should read TaR CHIcA.
GO DAILY News because you
want tie best 10x> sseSe1 sstn
by. The DAILY NKws b q
memberofthe Associated Press.
This means that its news service
ID unsurpassed. Two Of its sta6
live in Washington the year
round, and are exclusively oc-
cupied In its service. It has
special correspondents through
out the United States, and b
the leading capitals Of Europe.
It has 3,I people regularly %
its pay roll. Il takes between
$500 and g, 900 per week to
pay them-neariy 10000 .
wear. Its expenditures aggTe-
Sate very nearly 81 10000 an
nuallv. All this means quality.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11
Evident They Have Slipped.
Ellis Review, s

The Wa-Keeney World of last week
said that Baldwin's brains were in danger
Of slipping down into his No. 10 brogans.
From q perussl Of the Headlight it is
evident they have slipped.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11
TREG0 COUNTY TRAcINes.
Served up by the Worlds" Rustlino
Reporters.
BANNER BUaLINas.

BAsSER, TREao Co, May 6.
Complaining is in full blast.
Wheat and rye are looking splendid.
Miss Carrie Sweets school is getting
along nicely, with over forty pupils en-.
rolled.
On April Is the voters Of school dis
trict number voted bonds to the tune Of
$500 10 build q school house.
Miss Nellie Sweet has returned to stop
with her sister, after having been at home
awhile on account of sore eyes.
Quarterly meeting was held on satur.
day and Sunday. The presiding elder
preached an able sermon on Sunday to q
well-6lled house. Brother Hogan, of
Lane county, preached an able sermon to
an appreciative audience Sunday after
noon. May the good work 60 on.
Mr.. Editor, I wish you to understand
that I have not forsakep the World. I
have just recovered from severe spell Of
typho-malaria fever, which held me down
a little over three weeks; but I am again
on my pegs all right, and congratulate
myself that I was not robbed by any
quack. 1 am truly grateful to my neigh
bors for their uniform kindness during
my sickness.
J. CANTREI, P.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11

8 Head of Horses,
Columbus Surrey, two seated.
Columbus seat, top on one seat,
Canopy Top, seat,
3 Cortland Carts,
Single Seated Buggies,
1Studebaker 3-Seat wagon, made to order,
] New Weber Farm Wagon.
Sets Double Harness,
l Single Harness,
Some Furniture and
Various Other Articles.
The buggies were mostly bought last
Season, and have been used very little.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11
DECORATION DAY
To Be Appropriately Observed at
Collyer.
HEADQUARTERS CoLLYER Posi-,
~ A 4

HEADQUARTERS COLLIER Posi-,
No. 107, G. A. R., (
COLLIER, KAN, May 4, 1889. }
At regular meeting of Collyer Post
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
That Collyer Post, No. 107, G. A. R,
fraternally invite all soldiers of the late
rebellion and Sons of Veterans of Trego,
Cove, Sheridan and Graham counties to
be present with us in Collyer May 30
and participate in the solemn rites of
that sacred day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11

PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL SERVICES, SUN.
DAY, MAY 26.
Services at Congregational church, con.
Quoted by Rev. E. Richards.
Members of Collyer Post, No. 107, G.
A. r. meet at hall at 10 A. N. sharp
Form and march to church.
PROGRAM FOR DECORATION DAY.
Meet at hall at 1870 A. N. sharp.
Singing by choir-America.
Prayer.
Orders for the day r.. g. Kessler,
adjutant.
Singing by choir-Our Soldier Heroes
Sleeping.
Oration-Comrade F. Danford.
Singing by choir-Another Year.
Floral Offerings for departed comrades,
G. Ar.
Floral offerings for departed sisters,
w. RC.
Singing by choir-They Died Not in
Vain.
Lunch at hall.
March to cemetery.
Singing Slumber Song.
Prayer.
Ritual exercises.
Singing by ohoir-Our Fallen Brave
Floral offerings.
Singing BY choir-Wrap the Flag
Around Ne. Boys.
Benediction.
Parties Who lunch at tho hall are Ne
quested to bring it with them.
BY order OF Post.
Il q. KHsnKR, j. W. Burns,
Adjutant. Commander.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11

TERMS OF SALE-Cash or bankable
paper. The above will be sold without
reserve. .
w. 8. MEAD.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-05-11
WANTED.

WANTED.
A married man to work on my farm
A good steady job the year around fol
the right man. None but men who under.
stand farming need apply.
531-tf GEO. BAKER.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
"THE FOOLS REVENGE"
Mr.. Creston Clarke Gives Another
Wonderful Dramatic Exhibition.

The drama of "The FOOLS Revenge"
was new to an Austin audience, and the
one assembled at Millett's opera house
last night watched its development and
denoument with breathless interest. The
moral and method of the drama is not
healthy, but its delineation by Mr.. Clarke
and his admirable troupe was marVelously
realistic and infatuating. Compared
with the portrayal by Edwin
Booth, the Bertuccio of Mr.. Clarke
falls into no decided shadow.
His makeup" is more repulsive and his
gait more hating than that of Booth, and
his acting has, of course, not that finish
and perfection of Americas and the
worlds greatest living actor. But in
everything that Mr.. Clarke does is found
that painstaking, conscientious care, that
badge of study, that fire of genius that in
an actor of such years is marvellous to
find, and that is pledge of most won
derful future for him. In the second act,
when with the TESTERS suit laid aside Ber-
tuccio is the father doting ON his child,
from whom he has concealed his name
and her own, his business and her family
history, Mr.. Clarke's acting is exception
ally good. But it is in. the third act
that the climax is reached. There when
it is broken to the outraged husband
through and by means of his disguise of
motley thirsting for and winning his way
to his life's revenge, that such revenge has
fallen back upon himself and that in
striking at another his blow has fallen
upon his own idolized daughter, the agony
of the father is torture intensified. And
it is in this scene, when the fathers love
battles through every disguise and effort
to gain the presence of his daughter and
dash from her the peril and doom his own
acts have made imminent, that the genius
and power of Mr.. Clarke shine resplend-
emit. 1t was a wonderfully powerful piece
of dramatic work of which any actor that
walks the boards might well be proud.
Miss Baterman as Bertuccio's
daughter was a very pretty and strong
presentation. AS Ophelis on Monday
night she won her way to the hearts of
her audience by her sweet presence and
excellent acting; that good impression
was but more tightly riveted last night.
The whole troupe filled their scores most
accsptably, and the engagement of Mr..
Clarke and his company may we'll be noted
telling success,
MTo-morrow night the scene is changed
tragedy gives place to comedy, and that
roaring farce, ga Gold Day" will delight
all lovers of genuine and pure fun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
MASON MATTERS
Death of One of Our Most Promising
Youths-Personal Points.
Special Telegram to the Statesman

Death of One of Our Most Promising
Youths-Personal Points.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
MASON, January 22.-Colonel Chambers
of the Fort Worth and Rio Grande rail.
road has had the charter and right-of-way
of said road recorded in the clerks office
and it is now settled fact, "Mason will
have railroad"
Our town was stricken with grief and
sorrow on last Thursday when the sad
news went abroad of the death of little
Bessie Beck, only daughter of DR.. j. d.
Beck. She was loved by all of her school
mates and priced highly by all
of her teachers both at the
institute and Sunday school. She could
perform well on tine piano and organ, sing
beautiful, and as an elocutionist she was
peerless for youth of her age. She was
only II years old when death blighted her
sweet life here ON earth. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of the entire
town. she was inferred in stone vault
until casket can arrive from Austin.
p. @. Baird and James Butler visited
Pontotoc Friday and Saturday collecting
taxes, nearly all of which have been paid.
Sheriff Baird left to-day for Dallas with
three states witnesses in the Monk-Jump
murder case to be tried there.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
FOR LEGISL ATORS.
Able Opinions Evolved by Able
Country Editors.

While all agree as to the necessity of bet
ter roads,we find difference prevailing as
to how we may best attain that object.
There are few others of more Importance.
San Marcos Free Press.
Our law makers ought now, If ever, to
recognize a better system of roads, and
make an effort to attain it. Such of
them as have to travel otherwise than by
rail will surely do so.-Ssn Marcos Free
Press.
Judging by what has been done so far,
the Twenty-first legislature will accom-
plish more than any of its predecessors.
Hallettsville Herald.
Our senator, Gone johnson, has come
to the front with bill to regulate the
tariff of railway transportation. Senator
johnson is young man, but he stands in
. the front rank of law makers, and this
district feels proud of her representation
in the senste.-Tyler Record.
A local option road law, it seems to US,
Is very good democratic doctrine, at the
same time would remedy the trouble of
bad roads if the present wretched system
was abolished and taxation substituted.
People would pay less out of their
pockets and have better roads by the
change.-Burnet Bulletin.
1t is to be hoped that the present state
legislature will act upon the suggestion of
Governor. Ross and reduce a large class of
offenses now recognized as felonies under
the Penal Code to misdemeanors. This
will contribute greatly to the ultimate So
luton of the state convict labor question,
which hobs up every two or three years to
,vex the public mind.-Tyler Courier.
The new speaker of the house of rep
resentatives is newspaper man. 1t is
hoped that he will have influence enough
ITO repeal the obnoxious libel law and give
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
A Happy Wedding

Married at Taylor, Tex, on Tuesday
December 10, Miss Kitty Lancaster
formerly of this city. but for some time
past a resident of Taylor, to Mr.. Hobart
Houston, prominent and successful rail
road man of Denison. The wedding was
celebrated at the residence of the brides
mother and was most happy event. The
bride is we'll known in this city and has a
large circle of friends here who will hear
with great pleasure of her new found
happiness. The Fluctuations of THE
STATESMAN together with those of many
other friends follow the happy couple to
their future home in Denison.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
Southern journal of Homeopathy.

The San Antonio Times has this to say
about popular Austin physician and his
medical journal:
"There is every probability that at no
distant date the Southern journal of
Homeopathy, u leading technical period
ical which has hitherto been published at
Austin, will make its home in San Antonio.
DR.. @. E. Fisher, M. D., who has built the
journal up to its present enviable stand
point, will sever his connection with the
magazine on account of an extended
projected trip to Europe. DR.. u. G..
Clifford, of this city, it is understood, has
completed negotiations by which be
becomes proprietor and responsible
editor of the publication. Doctor Clifford
is a young practitioner of the school of
Hahnemann, of great ability, and is in
every way capable of successfully carrying
on the work so ably commenced by Doctor
Fisher, and the Times has no hesitancy in
predicting that under such careful and
talented control the star of the Southern
journal of Homeopathy will not wave, but,
on the contrary, diffuse stronger rays of
brilliancy."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
CAREL EsS WORK.
And Our Electors are Again Sum-
moned.

And Our Electors are Again Sum-
moned.
Yesterday afternoon Governor Ross re.
ceived the following dispatch, that tells its
own story:
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 81, 1889.
Gov. L. S. Ross:
Notify all electors to meet at Austin Thursday
by section 1879 Revised Statutes of the United
States. Robertson leaves to-day with returns fol
correction, which will be thrown out if not here by
Monday next, the 2Sth.
[Signed RICHARD CohE,
JOHN REAGAN.
There is no time for delay. This notice
has been te'egraphed all the electors, and
will to-day be published in all the dailies
of the state. Such carelessness in the
ectors would seem totally inexcusable.
If the mistake had been discovered little
later the omission could not have been
remedied, and the vote of Texas would
not have been counted for president. As
the case stands this would have made no
difference as to the result, but if the con
to- had turned on our thirteen voters the
action of our electors, it is supposed,
wonld have been just the same. Those
gentlemen it is thought will lose no time
in coming together to correct their mis-
take.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
the Texas editor ohanoe.-victOria Re-

the Texas editor a chance.-Viotoria Re-
view.
The AUSTIN STATEsMAN, in its "Legis-
lative Notes." has this to say of our repre-,
sentative: "Hon. VIM. Clemens, of Comal
county, is one of the brainest members OF
the house, and his heart is as big as all
Texas" The above deserved compliment
will be highly appreciated by the many
friends of Mr.. Clemens.- News.
Senator Glssscock is said to be pre-
pairing bill on the road question. 1t
will probably provide for local option
bond system.-Georgetown Sun.
Under the present conditions the people
are really unable to bear the burdens of a
direct tax to at once improve the roads,
and that is the strongest argument in
favor of bonds as the choice of two evils
Southwest.
1t is to be hoped that our legislators
will pass an act granting counties the
right to issue improvement bonds for
roads.-Commanohe Chief.
To the Twenty first legislatures: Give us
road and bridge law that will secure us
frst-class roads and bridges.
teachers will not have to wait half year
to secure their hard earned pay.
Take the kinks out of the law regulating
the sale of school lands.
Provide for the publication of all sales
under executions in the local press.
Provide for the encouragement of home
! manufactures and other industries.
Provide for thorough geological
survey of the state with the view to de
velop her mineral resources and artesiar
water in the west.
Provide for the encouragement oil
agriculture, horticulture and vinticulture
Take some cps to secure deep water
harbor on the coast.
Provide for the expenses of government
and for per diem and milsge of members
and go home and your constituents viii
rise up and call you blessed.-Oolemar
| Voice.
The road law should come in for The
first attention of the legislatures Victorie
Advocate.
The state having furnished the citizen
with the opportunity to qualify himself
il is proper that the state demand that he
bL'iI DOSOhlO
to the right of suffrage. This much il
due to those who have taken the trouble
to qualify themselves. The Star is
strongly of the opinion that no one who
cannot read and write the English Ian
guage is competent person to perform
the duties of juror or voter, and therefore
we favor an educational qualification
Cuero Star.
1t is proposed to introduce an irrigation
bill during the present term of the legis
lature, the provisions of which have not az
yet been made public. 1t is to be hoped
that what can be done in the matter will
be adopted, as the taxable values of Webt
county, to say nothing of the many othel
sections of the state, could be doubled b!
irrigating facilities, which are entirely
feasible, the necessary capital being al
that is required to insure success.-Lared'
Times.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
Off For New York.

Mr.. Abe Williams, the popular clothing
man and prince of good fellows generally,
leaves this evening for New York and the
east to make his purchases of seasonable
and fashionable clothing for the spring
trade. Mr.. Williams takes the initial
step, as his desire is always to be in time
to get the pick of the market, and in this
respect he usually "gets there" Any of
his friends and customers who desire to
place any special orders with Mr.. Williams
can do so to day and in so doing have per-
feet assurance of their commissions re-
ceiving his best attention and being exc
cuted to their satisfaction.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-24
officers Elected.

At the annual meeting of the members
of the Living Rosary sodality of St
Mary's church last Sunday the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
For president, Mrs. R. REM; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. John F. Pope; secretary, Mrs
Michael Butleri treasurer, Rev. P
Lauth. The sodality numbers 15C
members. Its object is to fur
nish Ill things necessary for the
altar and sanctuary, such as vestments
carpets, candles and sanctuary oil. The
total amount received for the year 1885
was S413.55.