davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

Did you ever go within mile of soap
factory? If SO, you know what material
they make soap of. Dobbin's Electric Soap
factory is as free from odor as chair fac
tory. Try it once. Ask your grocer for 1t.
Take no imitation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

Phoneyman professional Humorist):
''Most men immagine they are witty"
Jones: eyes, even the humorists do
tfat?"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE FARM.
Err AND HOUSEWIVES.

Some Valuable Information for thu PIE
man, Stoclkman. Poulterer, Nurserv.
man, and Everybody Connected with Ii.
Farm,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

Neighborly Sympathy-Mrs. Gabb: 20,
did you hear about Mrs. De Goods bus.
band? He died last night"
Mrs. Gadd: "Well! Well! I'll run right
over to condole with her. and see if can't
borrow a cup of butter; Pm entirely out"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
Rental Value of Ewes.

a Montana sheep breeder offers to rent
ewes at 50 cents year, the man taking
tnem to have the wool and increase, but
pound to return the full number at the
end OF the specified time. As the sheep
are worth perhaps $3.50 each, the CAPT
tallst makes 20 per cent. for his money
and risk. This seems large, but in the
Territories farmers often pay higher
rates than this. Two per cent. month
is frequent price for the use of money
there. This is "a per cent. a year, and
as 1t Is often compounded several times
In twelve months, it amounts to consid-
erably more than this.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

Julia: Sand so, Jennie, you're going to
marry real, live prince. Dear me, isn't
that nice"
Jennie (sadly). 'No Julia, I'm not.
Para didn't have money enough to pay his
debts"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

It is said TO have been Boston woman,
who, on board a yacht, spoke of motherly
zephyr, meaning thereby spanking breeze.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

kiss in the dark is delicious, says an
amorous contemporary. This, we venture
to remark was not intended to be published
as news.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
1inks: miss Sweet is q bouncing GID,
isn't she?'
Jinks: Eyes; but her father il more in-
clined that way"

A bird couldn't serve on the Cronin jury,
because it has 'pinions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

"The winter of our discomfort" is the
winter that catches man without an over.
coat and wearing a straw hat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

Harrison, the s'boy preacher" is worth
100000. What fortune he will have when
he gets to be man.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

The New England Women's Press
Association has almost q hundred
members
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
THE STOCK RANCH.

Amount Of Winter Feed.
A COW or horse will need from twenty
eight to thirty-fve pounds Of feed per
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
A Pleasing Sense

Of health and strength renewed and of ease
and comfort follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to
efectually cleanse the system when costlve
or bilious. For sale in Zoe and $1.00 bot
ties by all leading druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

''ln the swim" of society the Goldfish ariss
tocracy should be able to hold their own.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

First Tramp: Down with whiskey is
VII; say. Don't you say so, pardner?''
Second Tramp: 1--WE allus set nv face
ag'in it whenever / had the chance"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A Choice Selection of Inter.
esting Items.
IT is said that it is American English
that salutes the ear all over Paris.

A MAN bearing the glittering name
of Gold is a jeweler at Lackawan-
ma, Pa.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
Better Horses Tor Farmers,

Most good farmers are shrewd enough
in business to know that they cannot af-
ford to work poor or inoffensive horses.
The poor horse is worse by far than a
poor tool. 1t ought TO work daily, for it
costs something to keep it every day in
the year. Many old horses past their
prime are kept by farmers at greater
cost than good horses would be. They
have to be heavily grained all the time
to do, perhaps, one-half as much work
as a younger horse would in their place.
The team never works alone. If it is
inefficient it lessons the efficiency of
whoever works with it. Efficiency in
farm work is the practical test on which
value depends.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
Oregon. the Parad i.e of Farmers

oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild equable climate certain and abundant crops. Best
mutt grain and stock country the world. Full In
format free. Address the Oregon Immigration Board
Port aad. Oregon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26
Dorset Sheen

With all breeds of sheep common to
America the season for coupling is from
Aug. ~ to Feb. l, and the lambs drop
from Jan. 10 to July l. Many sheep
owners never separate the rams from
the flock, and lambs are dropped in such
hocks as above. The Dorset sheep is the
only exception to this rule. 1t is a ma
tive of South England, and one of its
chief characteristics is its fecundity and
its ability to breed at an early season.
The Dorset takes the ram in April. yean
in September, and the lambs are ready
for market at Christmas. Many of the
ewes produce and raise twins or triplets
and are ready for the ram Immediately
after yeaning, SO they may thus produce
two crops of lambs in year. In locali-
ties where market lambs can be disposed
of, this peculiarly might be turned to
good account.-FGrm, Stock and Home.
How to Have Healthy Swine.
Carefully abstain from giving any
medicine whatever. Keep large and
small separate, and not more than ten in
a lot. Feed regularly and literally a
variety OF wholesome food, always some
bulky food, and let each feed be eaten
up clean before more is given. Give
salt, and plenty of exercise in timber
pasture, yielding shade, roots, nuts,
acorns. ETC., but no doubly soured Stops.
Provide ventilated shutters from wind,
rain, and snow, but no litter. Hogs with
litter get too warm. Ifyou wish disease
put your hogs to the straw pile. Main
tain cleanliness in all things. Breed
only mature animals, and never from q
show herd. The offspring of immature
or pampered animals is predisposed to
disease. Give pure water from deep
wells protected from surface water.
Well water is not freezing cold in win
ter nor lukewarm in summer. Water
from creeks (unless fed by springs),
ponds or pools is disease breeding.
Pigs should be forwarded in early spring
and kept on only growing foods-milk,
bran, slop, oats, green rye, grasses,
clover, sweet corn-until late fall; then
fatten rapidly on corn mostly, but also
green rye, blue grass, pumpkins, boiled
potatoes and turnips, with bran, steamed
clover, hay, ETC., says Home and Farm.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

Many initiate ''Tansill's Punch" 70 Cigar.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-10-26

Teac her: (Which one of the apostle
was fsherman?'
Tommy: "Annanias."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02
CoLoRED CATHOLICS.
a Convention In Washington At
tended by Cardinal Gibbons.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA national
convention OF colored Catholics COM
posed of delegates from nearly all of
the colored Catholic churches and so
Cieties throughout the country. began
its session this morning IN the 81.
Augustine colored Catholic church in
this city. Every seat in the church
WAS occupied. when AZ 10 80 O'Clock
Father Talton. of Quincy. H., one oil
the colored Catholic priests present,
began the celebration of a solemn high
mass. Immediately in front and be-
meath the pulpit, sat his eminence
Cardinal Gibbons. who delivered a ser
mon. He was clad in the scarlet robes
OF his Office. At the concl sion
of the sermon, the cardinal welcomed
the delegates. This gathering. "
said he. will mark an
era in the history Of the coiored peo-
pie of the United States, for never be-
fore had the cOlored Cathsiics OF the
country met in convention. He
trusted that the deliberations of the
convention would he marked by mod
Grafton and discretion The actions
of the convention would be watched
by the country, not with the kindly
eve Of friendship, but with the sharp
one Of criticism. He suggested that
the convention discuss the education
OF children. Religious education was
necessary 70 the life of the repuhlic.
Temporary organization was effected
by choosing a president. VIM. II
Smith. A committee on permanent
organization was also appointed. and
adjournment was taken until to-mor-
row
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02
MAY THE ANaEcmIsrs MEEre
Chicago's MAJOR ami Police Wish
Their Authority Defined.

CHICAGO. Jan. lin view Of the de-
clsion rendered yesterday IN the mat
ter OF the application OF the anarchist
organization known as the Arbeiger
Bund, in which Master in Chaucerv
Nindes declined to recommend an in
junction restraining the police from
interfering with ITS gathering. although
suggesting that one might not be ilu-
properly granted by higher authority,
Mayor Roche to-day sent letter OF in
structions TO the police department, in
which he said:
Il have instructed the corporation
counsel 10 convey 10 the court the idea
that If the court believes under the ey-
idence that the Arbeiter Bund has n
legal and lawful right 10 hold public
meetings We wish the court to 50 de-
clare, and il the officers of the city have
been exercising unusual authority they
should be so advised as they do not
intend to act illegally or deprive any
person OF his rights upon n mere
technically. We do not propose
under any circumstances, 10 deprive
any class oi citizens of their constiiu-
tional rights, but the police depart
ment must necessarily be governed by
experience. IL is your duty 20 inter
fere if YOU believe a man is about TO
commit a criminal oifense. and take
steps to prevent such an act. We do
not desire to again experience difficult
ties like those We have bad in the past.
We must not offer encouragement TO
such meetings and such proceedings
as The supreme coart OF this state has
said led up TO the Haymarket not and
It's unfortunate consequences, and II is
90 be hoped that the courts viii draw
the line in a definite way, SO that We
may have instructions and il We have
not sufficient authority under existing
laws the responsibility must rest with
others and not with us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02
BALL0T-B0X CRIME
Gov. Hill Denounces His
Own Work.
SOME STARTLING REMEDIES.
To Make the Presidents Term Six
Years. Fsrsia Reelection and
Make Hfu. Life Senator.

AIsASy. Jan. i.-The state senate
to-day was Organized by the election
o; J. sioat Fasselt. secrotary of the
Republican national committee, 20 the
presidency pro TEN. Fremont Cole
Vas elected speaker OF the assembly.
The Inauguration OF Governor Hll
Was conducted with much circugn-
stance and display. While reading
his animal message the governor ere
sted soale sensation when he EMPLOYED
these words.
q The necessity OF some chaHre in
our election laws. whereby the i.4creas-
ing corruption which has become in
eident 70 our elections may lie pre-
vented, Is Imperative. IL i believed
the late presidential election was the
most corrupt Of anv In tae history 81
she country. 80 far as the direct uSe of
money was concerned. in inanencing
electors. and pab.ic sentiment i nafu-
rally awakened - the deSiFabilitv of
some relief. The peculiar causes which
induced this immense corruption are
apparent. The anxiety 10 suhSerye
selfish and private advantage rather
than the general intere 4 OF puhlie nat.
urasly led 10 the campaign being con-
Quoted upon ALLEGED business princi-
pies whereby il l. asserted that elect
or~ We're bought and sold Ike goods
and chaitels in the opeu market 1t
claimed that at least $4,000 WAS ex-
pended in the Twentieth and Twenty
fourth congressional districts in thi.
state IN efforts made therein 10 elect
congressman and to secure electors be-.
heved 10 be favorable to the policy -
fostering private interests. 50 success I
fuI have been the recent efforts al cor /
rupting the hallot-bOx that good citi-
gems are led u doubt whether the free
and unbiased sentiments OF people
may net continue TO be uullifed (.
through corruption whenever and (
as often as il appears that /
the interests OF the peopIe 4
conflict with those OF Interested /
monopolists who. protiigate OF their 4
moneys, are intent upon resisting all 4
interference With their selfish de- I
mands.
Gov. Hill recommended that by /
joint resolution the legislature urge /
congress To adopt constitutional I.
amendments regarding the presiden- (
ual term and a provision for ex-pres- +
idents. Gov. HIS recommendation
are: First, that the term of Office .
OF president and vice-president shall .
be six years; second, that the presi- 1
dent shall be ineligible for reelection: I
third, that the president shall. imme-
diately upon the expiration OF his
term, become member of the United 4
States senate for life, and receive an
appropriate salary. This amendment /
shall apply 10 all living ex-presidents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02
AUSTRIA WANTS FEACE
But the Russian Frontier is swarm
ing with Troops.

PrsrH, Jan. Liberal members of
the diet to-day waited upon Premier
Tisza and offered him New Years
congratulations Finance Minister
Sazau.lry. who acted as spokesman,
referred TO the services of Herr Ti-za,
ami expressed the absolute confidence
OF the liberals ia him as leader. as
suring him oi the full support of the
party in his foreign policy, Herr
Iisz4 III reply said, ''ln the foreign
political situation an alliance Of the
central European powers offer the
most permanent glaran iee oi
reaee NAV without risk
81 disappointment give expression
TO the hoIse that with this aliowance-
and in view Of the fact that there D.
not q state in Europe ahsoluteiy de-ir-
ous Of war, we shall succeed IN pre-
serving this years blessing Of peace,
and thus continue undlsiurbei IN The
work OF progress.
Herr TiSza's declaration i hailed as
an assurance OF the years peace.
Nevert eless Russia j. preparing 10
face the contingency ot az immediate
conflict. Although the frontier pro-
yinces, from Be-sGTab.a Horia g arl, g,
are already swafIaiug With soldiers
more continue TO arrive. Reports
frorn Gaiicia refer to the dreadful sEf-
ferinrs Of the Russian on the froa--
tier. Who are said 70 BE- badly sheltered
and fed.
VIExxA. Jan. IA ueE political
group Is B sing formed at BesgTaie,
aiming at territorial extension OF ser
via The Er0uD Is composed OF mod
crate Liberals and Radicals. and =
ri4dzed TO raise the question 0i Aus
trisn occupation Of Bosnia king
Milan j. intriguing With the leaders q
The group. although warned hy count
kalnoky that be docs 80 al the rlsE o
the los OF Au-tria's support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02

occupied pisces near tae head os the
ire
The senator's AMI representative
we're assigEsss a plaee ahead of the
army and uzxF, bat thev we're nesriy
al late. and took place wherever con
ves1isfst They were less n number
than usual
The C5nert ssioral delegation was
sTs 0t the District Of Columbia, or
GERS of ts1s Smithsonian Institute and
al Of the executive giepartmenfs
Araong these walked Assistant Secre-
gsrris Thompson ana Maynard. Gen
Stevenson, Gen Knott. AsSisf2n; Sec
resATy RivelS and So.icitor-4senerai
TeSckes. Librarian Spzfford aud Com
Easssio1eTs Cooley. Bragg and Sehoon-
maker. Of the Interstate Commerne
Commission. The close OF tie official
lines wzs cuE8 posed Of veterans OF the
war Of .lsfS. q. i. Z veterans and
members Of ths Oldest Inhabitants
Association
So far the reception had occHpsed
over an hour and half. and Presi-
dsat an,i Mrs. Cleveland had kept up
constant hanashaking. The recep-
tiea vas, however. just shout hall
over. as a. i2:N o'clocE the outer
doors sers thrown open and the gen
er2l public admitted The first corr
ers OF this vast crowd had taken places
ST the outer gates before N o'clock
The attendance was Larger than on
suT s.miiar occasion during the pres
eat administration The reception
q sel Il > O'clock and = few guests
invited by the president joined the re-
eeiying party in light lunch served
n the upper corridor.
The usual cabinet receptions were
held this afternoon. The British
legation was represented by Mr..
Michael Herbert. charge d 'affaires,
and Mr.. George Barclay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02
NEW YEAE,s DAY IN nERLIs.
Cisaking swords and Spurs in
Church-Gefcken's Treason.

BEELIx, Jan. The emperor's re-
marks during the reception to-day
were without special interest. He
singled cut from the personages pass
ing before him Count Herbert Bis
mark, Herr won Wedell Piesdorii,
Gen. Count Won Schillendorf. Count
Zecheny, Austrian ambas adoT, and
others, speaking few words 10 each.
At 10 o'clock tAine service in the
chapel was attended by the emperor
and empress. Prince and Princess
Henry, of Prussia, Prince Albert, Of
Prussia, Prince Leopold. Of Bavaria,
the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
OF Baden. the Grand Duke of Hesse,
the Duke and Duchess OF Sake
Meiningen and "a brilliant array
OF generals commanding the various
army corps. After the service there
was 4 general reception of court and
ministerial officials. the long train de-
fiiing before the emperor and empress.
The ladies' were in half mourning,
wearing high-necked dresses and bon
nets. bat no Jewels. The congratula-
tion ceremony of the court was held
in the white salon OF the schloss. and
was distinct from the special audience
At the latter reception the emperor is
reported as having, addressed each
representative of the great powers
with the same formula, expressing his
desire for the continuance OF cordial
relations
Prince Bismarck's attack Of neural
gic gout is abating, bat he is unable 10
fix date for his coming 20 Berlin.
He will certainly not be able either
to be present at the opening OF
the landtag or participate IN
the colonial debates of the reich
stag. The emperor and empress sent
Prince Bismarck costly Christmas
gifts.
The landtag win be opened by the
emperor. The session will lie an in
ieresting one. The government meas
ures include bills dealing with the
police admins .ration in the eastern
provinces, clerical education in Posen,
and extension OF railways on the east
ern frontier. For the last named pur-
pose Minister Maybach wants credit
OF 45 90 600 marks.
The public prosecutor today served
upon Prof Geifcken an indictment for
high treason. Ii is a voluminous doc
ument. indicating a long trial and the
calling of numerous witnesses. The
trial will likely begin at Leipsic at the
end OF January. The indictment
traces the entire working life OF
Gefcken. in trying TO prove he has
been q persistent enemy OF German
unity,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-02
SOLDIERS WEPT.
Harrison'S Benedietion Up
on the q. A. X.
IN a SECOND TINE.
Memorable Meeting uf a Grand
Army Pest in indianapolis
Free BAliet Needed.

INnfNNAPcLIs. Jan- l.-Gsorse III.
Thomas poet. the alaeSt q. A. h, posi-
IN the city. held a regular annual iu-
Sialiation meeting Tonight GUn. Har-
rlsoa made = brei address. He re-
ierred 70 the Tact taat many mea had
gene into the aFmy aaa gone cat Of
tue army, and thnG lac was about 10 i,a
mustered In again. This reference to
hls approaching 4s,ump ion Of the
H,Eh o&tlce of com mnauutF-in.Cb bicf OF
tie army olsc.,eti An aPprov ing demon.
StratloH froaa the veterans. lie vas
glad 70 see them. 10 be With them ana
he valued beyond expression the broad
eUnrsaeshlp Of the a. a. *. He
iet n vas great honor
that the privilege had fallen
20 them u defending the Tag. ANA il
Was an honor ghat should he valued
above all other honor.. They had not
only defended the .i..g of their country.
born ana bapl3ze.i ia the biooa 81 the
revolution. bat haa also deluaaei and
preserved the iaeis and principles Of
tree government as they wcre handed
down u a. from the patriots of old.
tie spoNe briefly upon tae subject of
2 Tree ballet aItt f4lr c0unt. He fear
ed no interference from foreign
nations. We aeFe az peace with the
weird. Neither did he lear or apprehend
civil dissensions. The ouly menace 10
our institutions % day, and 10 the her.
peiuity Of our government, was the
Impression OF = Tree and fair ballot.
lie would ike % hear a bugie-eal
throughout the land demanding pure
ballot Honestly expressed and fairly
cOUpted u was the main safeguard of
our insti utons, and its suppression
under any cigcGm t1nces could not be
tolerated. lie expected his comrades
10 stand 0p, regardless uf partisan
.eeling, Tor honesty and fairness.
Tie closed his address with a touch
ng farewell tribute in the following
words; "a God ble-s YOU every one.
May God bless your home- and your
amilies and finally may We all be re-
Inited and maFshaied in that grand
lrnty above As the general spoke
ais farewell words. slowly and pathet-
caliy. many OF the veterans were
weeping, and silence reigned in the
,ig hall for several seconds after he
Then his comrades filed
rast him and each man shook his
land cordially.