davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-12
The Palouse Country, Washington

This section of the Northwest is daily
attracting the attention Of eastern people
especially is this true since the completion
of the UNION PACIFIC through this new
empire, thus opening up a direct line from
the Missouri river to Spokane Falls. just
north of the Palouse Country.
Many desirable farms may yet be had
in this remarkably productive region Oh
reasonable terms, as the settling of this
vast section is yet in its infancy.
The Union Pacific is now the most d.
rect line, and with its Fast time, Elegant
Equipment and Low Rates of Fare. is this
favorte routetO this region from all pointe
east.
For rates. pamphlets or other matter
relative &c the Palouse Country, call on
Or address, e. S. Lewis, Agent, Wa-Kee-
ney, or z. L. LomaI, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Omaha, Neb.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-12
PEOPLES FORUM.

great many metropolitan papers have estab-
hshed column designated the peoples Forum
ano set apart Tor the use ofsubscbers who may wish
70 discuss questions Of general interest While our
columns have always been open, knd we have urged
everybody TO feel at home and 70 consider that the
WORLD rotated for them, We have concluded to set
esloe portion OF our paper exclusively for the
people, subject only to the following restrictions:
The subject should be Of general interest Com
municatons should be boiled down Personalities
must not be INDUCED in. The name OF the writer
must accompany all communications but will not be
Published II 50 desired. The column will be con-
timed so long as there Is demand for It.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-12
The Handsomest Train in the World

Runs from Kansas City to Chicago
over The Santa Fe Route. 1t leaves the
Union Depot every night at 6 o'clock and
arrives in Chicago the following morning
at O. This time gives good connection
from all points west of Kansas City and
for all points east of Chicago. 1t carries
free Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars and Dining Cars. 1t is of the
Vestibule pattern and lighted by electric
ity; an electrician accompanies the train
to look after the lights and signals.
H. A. BoNN, w. Z. A. j. BYRNR,
So Main Street, Asst G. p A.
Kansas City. Chicago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-12

In has been fully demonstrated
that the Australian ballot system
is a success. Last week it was tried
for the first time in Missouri, Wis
consin and Rhode island.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-12

Names of thoee perfect in department:
Swan Olsen, Agnes Sundell, Hilms Ole
an, Gust Sundell, Emma Olsen. Hannah
Olsen, Ellen Sundell. Emel Olsen.
Number of visitors, 9.
ELSIE G. PERsHIN0, Teacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-12
school Report OF DISTRICT ga

For the month ending March 2S:
Number Of pupils enrolled, Ia.
Average daily attendance, 10.
Names Of those neither absent nor tar
~, Otto Olsen, Emel Olsen, Eddie
Locker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-12

s. r. CowICK, Chairman.
III. ". Cliff, Secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-12

For years the of editor OF the Bmy-
Mngton Junction. Mo, Post, has been
subject to cramp collie or fits OF iudi-
gestion. which Frustrated him for several
hours and untitled him for business for
two or three days. For the past year he
has been using Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when
ever occasion required, and it has invaria-
bly, given him prompt relief. % and 80
cent bottles for sale by II. j. Hille.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-12
Is CONSUMPTION IncurabIe7

Read the following: Mr.. G. H. Morris
Newark, Ark, says: WAS down with alb.
cess of lungs, and friends and physicians
pronounced me an incurable cousumptive
Began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Am now on my third
bottle and able to oversee the work on
my farm. 1t is the finest medicine ever
made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
"Had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption would have
died of lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in best of health.
Try it. Sample bottles free at A. B.
Jones's drug store. 5
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-12

Ask your postmaster or write for a
sample copy. OF special interest to far
mers. The cheapest and best newspaper
in America.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-04-12
Farmers Alliance.

HEADQUARTERS FARMERS J
ALLIANCE AND COOPERATIVE
UNION, Trego County, Kan.
M,1ou Oh 1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
EFFECTS OF PERFUMES.
Two Instances Cited in Which
They Were Responsible for
TRAGEDIES,

Tragedies.
Nothing is more powerful to evoke
remembrances than perfumes A doctor
cites the following striking example, as
quoted by the Brooklyn Eagle. A rich
man, rather nervous and delicate, had
been married for about year and
loved his wife most deyotedly, when
she, by chance. took to using Wang
ylang. This perfume happened to be
the one which former lauy love had
constantly used, and the comparison of
the two women proved by the similarity
OF scent caused the man to remember
the virtues OF the absent one and the
defects OF the present one SO ylyiGly
that an eStrangenent euSued which ter
minated in divorce. Another story
had more tragic end. The poor man
who IS the hero of it was affected
with too much wealth, and, there
fore, had too much leisure to
think. He was also victim
to the nineteenth century disease, hay-
ing too highly strung nerves, and, be-
sides, had the great misfortune to lose
wife whom he loved most fOn6ly. His
anxious friends were treasured when
his grief seemed somewhat abated after
the first six months of weeping and
mourning. But one fine morning they
learned that he had committed suicide,
after leaving the following lines on his
desk:
Il hoped to be able to survive nv
sorrow, but in looking over some of her
laces found flask of her favurite per-
fume. When tried to open it it fell.
broke,and the perfume, spilled over the
carpet, soon SO filled the house with the
odor that grew crazy with the idea
that she was near me and calling me to
her, and l must, must answer the calI.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

upwards, six furlongs-Iady Blackburn won.
Miss Mary second. Frank Shaw third. Time
:lS&.
Fifth race, selling, for hree-year olds and
upwards, eleven sixteenths of u mile-Eyent
won, HarambOure second, Red Fox third.
Time, 1:l3l2.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, eleveu-SiNteenths OF mile,
selling-N alparaiso. l03; Bob McCart, los
George Hunt, loi; Blanchcs Last, JOG; Lee
), io7; Linlithgow 100.
Second race, mile, selling-Dyer, 9S; Pull
man, 1903; Rimini, l 4 Sunnybrook, Ie5;
Labrador, l05; Silver Lake, l06; Consignee
il2; Grey Cloud, ll2. u
Thi ri race, handicap mile. seventy yards
Miss Leon, 81; McMurtry, 100; Clifford,
lOl Dollikins, 102; Bob Forsythe. 1903;
Consignee. 1903; Carter b., IiM: Barney
l04; j. r.. ITO; Atkins. lO5; John Morris,
100; Buckler, 100; Cashier, l07; Guide,
no; Bankrupt l22.
Fourth race, handicap, eleven-siXteentns
of mile-Lum, %; Lucille Mane;te, 90.
Hart Wallace, lo3; Ben March, l0d; Ed
Bell, 106; 10 Woolman, l07; O'Drey, liz.
Fifth race. five furiongs, selling Maggie
H. ;iS: T. Stahlmnn, 100: Portuguese, 104ss
Jack of Diamonds, 1u5 Ncttie Kent, lO6;
Eciem. los; Barnett, 100; jack Fisher, 100;
LopsDreok, leo; Mark S. 100; Ida L.. 10;
Robin, Ii; Mamie Fonso II9.
Selections: First race, Liniithgow and Bob
McCart; second race Pullman ana Con
signee; third race, Bankrupt aid DOliikins;
fourth race. Ed Bell and Lu celle Manette,
nth race, Robin and Jack OF Diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
CUSHMAN TO HANDLE TT,
Milwaukee's Manager Hustline
for q Good Team.

M1IWaukee'S Manager HuStling
for Good Team.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 12.-The board of
directors of he Milwaukee Base Ball
association met yesterday and appointed
Charles Cushman manager of the club.
1t was understood all along, of course,
that Mr.. CuShman was to be manager,
and his appointment was simply mat
ter of form. When notified of his ap-
pOintment he was notified a lso of a
handsome Increase in salary for next
year. MIR. Cushman is certainly emit
tied to manage next years club, and to
draw a good salary for doing so. He
showed very plainly by his manage
ment of the team last season that he
was thoroughly qualified in every way
for the work. 1t was to his efforts also
that the existence of the stock
company to-day rs due. He took
of the season, when base ball matters
seemed to be considerably demoralized.
and undertook to organize stock COM
pany. The idea was new one to the
people of Milwaukee, but Mr.. Cushman
overcame all obstacles, and after weeks
of working and waiting has the salts
faction of seeing his efforts crowned
with success. He has been authorized
by the base bail association to 90 to
work and get team for next year that
will win the pennant, regardless of
what it will cost. He has written to
every desirable player in the country
who has not signed with a national
agreement club for terms, and has big
list of players to hear from on the sub.
ject of signing with Milwaukee. 1t is
probable that he will get several good
men from among them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
The Olympic scran.

Joe Sheehy, the heavyweight slugger who
is to meet Pat Killen shortly, viii have an op.
portnnIiy Friday evening in his meeting at
the olympic with Mike Fitzpatrick, the Mich
lgan giant, to show what sort of stuff. there is
in him. The terms of the evenings contest
are that Sneehy is TO stop or best Fitzpatrick
i'll eight rounds or forfeit Sou. Fitz-
patrick is clever ring general. a hard
hitter and as game q man as ever stepped
into ring. Sheehy is hot favorite IN The
betting, but Fitzpatriek's- friends are conf
dent Of his ability to keep out of Sheehy's
way until that gentleman has exhausted
himself and then administer the coup de
grace, The contest will begin Immediately
after the performance. The referee will be
selected from among the audience. FItzpat-
rick says he can whip SneehF to q standstin
with his head in u SACK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
CHANGED TWO RULES
That Is About All That the
National League Magnates
Accomplish.
Adjournment Delayed in Or
der That Players May Be
Heard From.
The Latter Appear to Be
More Than Anxious for
Peace.
Results Of the Running Races
at Linden, Nash Vile and
Gloucester.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The annual
meeting of the National Base Ball
league convened at the Fifth avenue
hotel to-day. The delegates were John
b. Day, of New York; Charles Byrne.
of Brooklyn; Nj. j. Nimick, of Pitts
burg. and j. Palmer O'Neil, also of
Pittsburg; +. ID. Robinson and David
Hawiey, OF Cleveland; A. &. Spald-
ing, OF Chicago; A. G. Reach and
John j. Rogers, of Philadel-
phla; A. ii. SodeD and w. H. Conant,
of Boston. and President Nicholas
Young, of Washington. A. I'll. SOden
presided. The report of President
Young was the first business which
came before tile board of directors, and
AFTER 1t was approved Mr.. Young was
elected to succeed himself as secretary
for another year. The board then for
naily awarded the championship of the
league for 1890 to the BrookIynS. Sub
Sequent TO the adjournment Of the
board of directors, the joint
committee on playing rules, with
Messrs. Day, Spaldiug and Rogers.
OF the league, and Managers Powers
ana Barnie, of the American associa-
ton, were together for an hour, during
which period they altered sections l, 9
ana 30f article IS, and section of az
tlcle is. The three former sections give
the nome club the privilege of having
one Or all of its surplus men on the
players bench in uniform, and allows
the substitution of one or all of them
during any time at game. The change
or rule 4o does not require the retire
ment OF player running from the home
plate to the first base if he goes outside
OF the three-foot limit line while the
ball Is being fielded to the first base as
heretofore. At 1880 O'clock the regu-
lar league meeting was called to order.
After the reports of the board of direct
0rS. and playing rules the committee
had adopted, The following officers were
elected: President, n. Z. Young; di-
rectors, A. j. Reach, Philadelphia! J.
b. day, of New York; W. a. Nimick,
OF PIttsburg, and representative of
the Cincinnati club. Byrnes. of Brook
were appointed on the schedule COM
mittee. The board of arbitration for
next year will be composed Of n. E.
Young. j. b. Day and John j. Rogers.
The contract for printing was awarded
to j. b. Sage. The meeting
of the schedule committee will
be held in New York next spring.
Aftertthe routine business had been
disposed of the delegates discussed at
great length the present complicated
condition of base ball affairs. Instead
of adJourning as the routine business of
the convention was over, the magnates
decided to hold over for another session
in order to give the Players league con-
ference, committee appointed to-day,
time to get here. A prominent league
delegate said positively, however, that
the National league would not cvnfer
with the Players league conference
committee if Ward were member. MIR.
Wards withdraw, he said. would make
all matters smooth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
RACING AT LINDEN.
Favorites Win a Majority Of the
Purses.

Purses.
LINDEN, \. j., Nov. 12.-Lhe races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, :hree-fourths of mile-Tip-
staff won, st. danes second, Punsier Jr
third. Time, :I3h.
Second race, five and half furlongs Mat
asorda tiliy won. Alma FLY second, Mr.. Sass
third. Time, l:l2.
Third race, mile and n quarter-Nevada
won. Can Can second. Senorita third. Time,
2:IOS4
Fourth race, seyen-ei ehihs of n mile
kempland won, Pearl Set second. Text third.
Time, :3I2,.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth Fernwood
won, Partridge second. Elkton third. Time,
;52ia
Sixth race one mile-Now or Never won,
White Nose second. Cynosure third. Time,
:45ia.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
First race, two furluIgs- Mabel Glenn, %
staff, Id; Eolo Iu6; Ballston. 1u6; Myopia
fillv, 81; Kitty Van. 9S: Blithe, loo; Oars
man. 100; Canteen. 100.
Second race, three-qusrters OF mile-Com-
III; Rumpus III; Dictum, lis; Meirose,
lis; Kate clark. los; Mascot FLY. lis.
H..
dura. lU2; Treilis Wood, S6; servitor, los;
Simrock, 10; Contessa tillv, 95; Alma fiIly,
10; zenebia, 97; Lepanto, los.
Selection, first Iace-Mabei Glenn and
KITTY won: second race, ST. Patrick aud
Common Seuse; third race. Belwood and
Badge; fourth race Servitor aud Lepanto;
fifth race, Monsoon and Lemon blossom
SIKH race, Ballyhoo and Sluggard.
tith rsee, SIX and half furfongs, selling
Prince Edward, 1903; Monsoon. 1863: Chit
howie. 1U2; Lonely. 9S: Raymond, IS;
RamLler, 9S; Carnegie. 90: Persuader. 81;
insight, 80; Eyangeline, 81; Lemon Bios
som, 80
Sixth race, seven furlongs- Ballyhood. 9S
Sluggard, 102; AutocraL %; Blue Jeans, 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
READY TO TALK BUSINESS.
The Players League More Than
Anxious for a Combine.

AuAiOuS IOF a OOInDlnc.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. 12.-At the
session of the National Players league
in this city President McAlpin formally
presented the resignation of the New
York club. An opinion from Judge
Bacon, of New York, was then read to
the effect that at the time the agreement
was entered into between the New
York Players league club and tin. Ma
tional league club of the same city, it
was understood that the two leagues
were to consolidate. AS this had not
yet taken place, the agreement between
the New York clubs would not stand.
No action was taken on the
resignation. 'pd committee consisting
of Ward, p zee and johnson was ap-
pointed to attend the National league
meeting now in session in New York,
for the purpose of placing the matter of
consolidation before them. The COM
mittee departed tonight for New York.
The Players league club of this city
was not represented at to-day's meeting,
and the matter of Pittsburg's resigna-
ton was laid on the table. The meet
ing then adjourned, to assemble at the
call of the chairman. AS the matter
now stands, the feeling is strongly in
favor of consolidation. as all admit that
the base ball war has been failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
DEFYING THE "STATUES"
A Case Of Too Much Law and Red
Tape.

New York Sum-
'Squar' Jackson" as he was called
from having held the office of Justice of
peace for ever so many years in small
town in Missouri, came into the village
one evening from his farm couple of
miles out. and reported that two
suspicious characters had been seen
lurking around his place. and he wanted
nelp to 20 back and capture them. AS
the constable was out of town. four or
five of us young fellows, who were
guests at the hotel, got out our pistols
When we reached his place his wife
came with the information that she had
seen the men enter the barn. This
meant that they were after the 'squire's
pacing mare, and the crowd wanted TO
close III at once and capture them.
mo, gentlemen, it wouldn't be regu-
lar and accOrdin' to law" protested the
squire. "They are simply trespassers
now, and treSpaSSing amt much of a
crime"
But they'll get the horse" said one.
''Ihat's what L want 'em to do. Then
it's case of boss stealing. Now, two
of you go over by the stack and two
more by the shed, ana I'll stand right
I'll fix 'em."
We didn't want it that way, but he in
sisted, and we had only waited five
minutes when out they came, both on
the mares back. We could have caught
'em by rush, but the Squire mutioned
us to keep quiet and, as they advanced
on him. he held up his hand and
shouted:
''In the name and by the authority
vested i'll me by the people of the state
of Missouri. l command you to haiti"
Here's iookin' at We. old man."
chuckled one of the men In reply, and
they jumped the mare at him and
Knocked him head over heels. and were
off through the open gate at galIop,
never to be seen again. We went over
and picked tine Squire up. 1t was all of
ten minutes before he spoke, and then
he gasped out:
Think of it. gentlemen! They
cooily defed the statues of the sove-
aeign state of Missouri"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

The only thing to do is to blow into his
right ear
You mean the left" said small
man with a very thin voice.
NO, don't! mean the right car.
I've tried it often enough, guess
A crowd of fifty people had gathered.
and now the driver got down and looked
the ground over. The wheel was down
IN rut. He stood looking at It, his
hand on the horses hip, and every body
around him rendering advice, when n
couple OF sailors came along and one OF
them called ont:
REEF" "
+ over with her. then"
& Both seized the wheel for lift, the
/ uIiver clucked for the horse to go
. ahead, aud away went the load as easy
as you please. They were the only two
4 out or the whole crowd who had not adj
( Yised the driver how to do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
LANGUAGE.
Man Can Frame and Transmit 1t,
the Animals Cannot.

+ the Animals Cannot.
Prof Mnurice Bloomfield in Baltimore Sun.
/ Animals emit natural sounds, by
: which they express some thought or
! feeling. This is no doubt in some sense
. lahgDage. Then we are told in all seri-
J business that parrots and other animals
can be taught to speak, and that thus
TINS barrier between animal and man is
broken. Now, speaking Il certain Ian
guage rs not an ingraincd hereditary
necessity, which passes from father to
sou as an organic part of the ma
mal parents, tranSplanted to this
country, do not speak their faith
ers' language unless special pains
+ is taken to teach it. In spite of this,
men do, as matter of fact, transmit
their language to the following genera
ucn. The second generation acquires
IL, and just as certainly passes it on TO
the next. Language is q vast property
OF conventional. social signs of thought:
tnese signs become instruments for fur
tner thought, and there can be no ques-
ton that the foremost characteristic of
man IS not so much that he possesses
some language, but that he possesses
conventional language, and that it can
be transmitted like any other result of
civilization. A parrot may say, Polly
wants hickory nut" and learn to as
sociate the pleasure of eating the nut
WIN the sentence. but no parrot ever
taught TINS sentence or. any other to his
offspring. In the same way the natural
sounds of animals. which form rudi-
mehtary language, must be just those
sounds, and no others; the young of an
animal. no matter how correctly brought
up by its own parents. could learn only
the sounds of the parents. Man only
can frame language and transmit; every
animal is the descendant of another an
imal that never named language of its
own. This is, at the same time, the
most simple and the most noticeable
difference between the language of man
and that of ANIMALS. If any human lam
guage is ever SO primitive, the mere fact
that it was framed by those who speak
1t, and that it has been transmitted from
generation to generation, forms an i'll
surmountable barrier between man aud
animal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
AUTUMNAL ADVICE.

Keep your feet warm and dry.
Wear waterproof boots in preferences tn
arctics or rubhers.
heep your eye on your umbrella, you Will
need 1t yourself
stopa cough or cold at once Pneumonis
anu consumption may be started by either.
III you wear rubbers take them OFF whenever
you have the chance, even If only for few
minutes.
Ii you feel cough or cold coming on take
drink OF pure whiskey at once II will keep
the blood in circulation and is the best pre-
ventive against the diseases of the season.
Remember that only PURE whiskey should
be taken. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
the strongest recommendations from the
leading scientists and medical men in the
country. and is the only standard medicinal
whiskey known. Insist on having IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
SACCHARINE IN FRUITS.
How the New Sweetener Has Al
most RevolutioniZed Canning.

How the New Sweetener Has Al
most RevolutiOniZed Canning.
The discovery Of that substance
known as saecharine has almost reyo-
lutionized the business of canning
fruits. This new "sweetener." which
the French government has already
prohibited, owing to what they call a
dangerous element which enters in its
formation, does entirely away with the
use of sugar. IL costs almost. nothing.
About month ago prominent MEM
Der of canning firm of an Eastern
city,. while experimenting with sac
charine, discovered that pineapples
preserved in it would almostentirely
retain their natural taste. This is in
itself great discovery, as almost every
body knows the difference in taste be-
tween canned pineapples and those
which are imported direct from the
South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Results at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Nov. 2.-The
races to-day resulted rs follows:
First race, seven eighths of a mile-Grati-
tude won. Lancaster second, james IL.
third. Time 44Is.
Second race, five-elghths of mile-Fearless
won. Oberiin second, Adar third. Time.
1:o~i.
Third race. one mile-Frank o won. Chief
tain second Glendale third. Time, 1:oIA.
Fourth race, four and half furlongs-Re-
gina won, NayiiiS second, Glitter third.
Time. :U214.
Fifth race, tive eighths of misunderstanding
Won, William Daily Jr. second, Lester third.
Time, 81 !