davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15

Land Once at o Soxss4sy is ssn'A' NO0Oai
Notice Is hereby given that the folloEing- named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make
fnal proof in support of his claim and that said
proof wiz be made before the Register and Receiv-
er of the o. s. Land Once at Wa-Kseney, Kan, on
December 6, 1880. viz:
Frederick kanel,
Homestead Entry No. lO,O54 for the northwest X of
sec % in town "a south, range IS west Of the 6th
Pm.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF said
land. viz: John c. EeuenschwaDder. John NJ.
Frazier, Gottlieb Backmsnn, Peter Backmann. all Of
Gibson, Trsgo county.
Ill IKE AoNRoE Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15

Best Silk, Satin Edge Ribbon, all COL
Tors, No. 2, SC yard No. s, &c; No.
J, &c; No. 9, i3c; No. u. I6c; No,
~, 2Ac; No, 80, 2sc.
YipsiIantia Dress SteeIs, 81, 8 and 9
inch, I0c dozen.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15
Notice to Taxpavers.

Notice is hereby given that the fax
rolls for 1890 are in my hands ready for
the collection of taxes. The following
are the amounts OF tax levies for the year
1890 on each one hundred dollars valu-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15

Best Grade All Wool Mems Double
Yarn Mits, 10 and zoe.
Dress FlanneIs, double width, SC to
soc per yard.
[. L. Sheevines, &c yard.
Ladies' Velvet Belts, steel buckles,
Csc.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15

A LITTLE woman with jet black
N eyes, full of business, who
knows good bargain when she sees
it, came in with her husband, and
said: II have often heard Of your
store, but until the past month have
never traded with you. l am sorry
we did not come sooner. You get
all Our trade hereafter" So it goes
every day. Times are very close,
but our trade is increasing. The
people ,ciH trade ,Chere they get the
best bargains.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15

W. G. MARSHALL, Treasurer.
Wa-Keeney, Kan, Nov. 10, 1890.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15

BESIDES WA.KEEHEY COUNTY
PR0M GRAHAM HESS LoGAH WALLACE COUNTIES
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15

Does General Real Estate Business Money
Loaned on Decided Property. Once in southeast
room of Opera Block, upstairs. .
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15
ATTORNEY

An business before the Q. s. Land Once and In
terror Department promptly attended to.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15
Atturuey-at-1aw & Q. P. Land Agent

For Trego and Ness Counties. School, Syndicate,
Decided Land and City Property for sale. Special
attention given to business BEFORE U. S. Land once,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-15

viii warrant all my work. Please
give mo a call. / am north Of Opera
Block and in the rear OF DR.. Farmers
Drug Store. A. P. LIPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
WANTED DESTINATIONS.

WANTED REGISTERED DRUGGIST WOULD
w Ike position best of reference. Address re.
NJ. Star Office dis
"ANTED-EMPLOlMEN BY COMPETENT
w young woman. in a surgcal. medic al maternity
care of invalid travels city refs and others
NURSE. star office dil-N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
WANTED-ROOMS.

"ANTED - TWO COMMUNICATING FUR
w nished rooms without board not ten min
ufes walk from patent Office. Address. with terms
WANTED - TWO UNPUBLISHED OR fUR-
w nished front and communicating hack room. with
heat and in the northwest centrally lOcated. Ad
dress, giving price. J. III. Star otiiGe. 1t
WANTED BOARD AND ROOM. WITH FIRE;
w second floor; private family. where there are
young folks: northwest preferred Address, stating
location and terms, which must be moderate. NJ NJ o.,
Star Office. It
WANTED ROOM AND BOARD BY YOUNG
w gentleman in south Of and east Of 9Th st. ;
preference given tn answers stating terms and ful
particulars. Address l.. u. 3, star Office. dl2-'
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE
w two rooms for rarlor and chamber. furnished
uniurnshed. with board; northwest section preferred.
Address Box 1:E,. Star Once. d12-f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

d sts. .". WV per annuin
SHE'D.
18th st bet o and P SITS. .l65
New Hampshire ave
bet 4 and l. SITS. ......1TO
New Hampshire ave
bet n and n sts. l:O
DeSales ct. .lD
West " Washington, cor
OF psf. 40
18th st i,et Y and u SITS. LII
18th 1T near 1. .l35
Nv cor 18th 4 DeSaIes. l25
I'D st bet X and Il SITS. 90
..slst ut bet X and 3 SITS. .l:JO
..s6fli Ut bet X and l. SITS. LIS
Jefferson pl bet Conn
ave and 18th g.. = l0. 33
florida ave bet 2lst
and lid SITS. ......... 100
Deisware ave bet G and
ID Sts ne. :. ........ 100
18th st bet 4 and L SITS. 30
+ st bet 18th and 18th
lst6 St BET i and X st SID, ioo
II st bet 18th and 18th
SITS go. .l25
WASHINGTON Circle. cor
N H ave. .125
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and 18th SITS. . $50
'BTAINED AT OUR Of
CAN BE INSPECTED
N OUR OPPICE.
ILL q JOHNSTON,
LOS Penna. ave. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-TO BUY A HOUSE BETWEEN r AND
w h. Attn and rh SITS. house to Ina six rooms and
ali mi. Address CUSTOMER. Star Office. d1:I-.!t
WANTED-FOR A CUSTOMER. \ GOOD BRICK
w dwelling. NV in Georgetown; now rented
that will rrnt to make II = good investment
price not to exceed 81 90 Address. with full partic
ulars, TYLER RUTHERFORD,
dl:j+h' lU1 st. NV
WANTED-FOR TERN OF YEARs-CHEERfUL
w unfurnishei house. gao to $40. Open fires pre-
ferre1. Address WINTER OCCUPANT. Star Office. Il
WANTED-A FAMILY WISH TO RENT GOOD
w furnished house in northwest part of the city
the winter. would take and board with pri
yate family Address NORTHWEST, Star Office.
dl.t-f'
NVANTRD-FOR THREE ORJFOUR MONTHS BY
w gentleman with small family. small furnished
house in the northwest location and furnishing must
be OF the best Address, stating lowest price, VI NJ,
Star office dl2!t'
NANTED-FOR A CASH CUSTOMER, FROM
w one TO twenty small brick houses ON a principal
street must he offered cheap. L. A. MCINTYRE, ~
G ST., near ID st. dl1-1G
WANTED HOUSES HAVE PARTY WHO
w will invest 600 in improved property in
South Washington II submitted ct reasonable prices.
Those having tor sale call and see
dll-n C. BOYER, ia 7th st. s.w
WANTED-HOUSES FROM -. 40 TO 5000;
w also lots in Washington and lAnier Heghls.
ACkER GADSBY,
au13 1OOS st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
LOB RRNT-BY THOMAS Z. wAGGAMAN,
Real Estate Broker. on r ct. n. ".
HOTiSE0

Central bldg, room 90. ele
B La ave. = basement
Il HQsoe ............-......
y 48 La ave, trout room. q
,A8 ave. hack room,
= u Soof .ss.....s.........d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

Conn ave and J st (sea-
son per mo, -. $685.. 0li
Cor G ~ K A and fssh s. St., ~"
overlooking McPher-
son Square -. .Y33 e,
X st let 10th and 18th. 300
Jefferson place and
10TH ST.; -.;.....To
Conn ave. bet n and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02
LETTER-WRITER BLAINE.
lingo Jim Setting His sails to Catch the
Breeze of Popular Favor.

Secretary Blaine has written another
letter to Boston gentleman upon the
subject of reciprocity. AS it bore no
burning" postscript the receiver felt
justified in giving its contents to the
public. The views of Secretary Blaine
are enunciated at considera BILE length.
but the letter contains nothing essen
TALLY new. IC is simply a proposition
for reciprocal free trade with Latin
America and an exclusion policy toward
other countries. 1t is urged by the rec
iprocity adherents that free trade with
Central America would prove beneficial
to the commerce of both that country
and the United States. In other words
free trade would benefit both countries
concerned in the interchange of COM
modities. But if freer trade with Cen
trail America at the south would benefit
this country, how about freer trade with
Canada at the north? The protection
lists urge that the protective theory
deals with conditions and not
with boundaries, but with this
view closer trade relations with
Canada could be logically defended
before free trade with Latin America
could be advocated. And this theory
of conditions itself seems to be very
loosely constructed. If the Vermont
farmer is benefited by exchanging his
products freely with his neighbors in
New Hampshire on the east and in New
York on the west, why would not he be
equally benefited by exchanging them
with his northern neighborS across the
Canadian line?
The reciprocity policy of Secretary
Blaine is partial surrender of the pro-
lection forces. 1t is makeshift, an
emergency policy advocated by one of
the shrewdest of the Republican man.
ayers to tide his party over crisis
which he is far-sighted enough to per-
ceive. There calI be no mistaking the
drift of public sentiment toward tariff
reform and freer trade relations. The
Maine statesman, seeing nothing but
party defeat in the Republican high
tariff views of the Mckinley school, has
boldly cut loose and set his sails to
catch the breeze Of popular favor.-Chi-
cago Mail
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02
THE BASEBALL WORLD.

The Latest Story of the Game-The ANAL
eamation of the American : ssOciaticn
and Players League Practically Con-
summated.
New York, Sept. pa special to the
Sun from Louisville says the deal for
the amalgamation of the Players League
and the Association has almost been
.consummated. The signing of the agree
ment is the only thing still to be done.
There will be Sunday ball, with beer
sold on the grounds, for general admis
sion fee of twenty-five cents. The follow
ing clubs will be represented in the new
organization, which will be known az
the American Association and Players
League: Philadelphia, Boston, New
York. Brooklyn, Baltimore and Pitts
burgh in the East; Chicago, Louisville,
St Louis, Cincinnati, Columbus and
Cleveland in the West. The Brooklyn
National and Brotherhood clubs will
com bine and the Cincinnatis will jump
to the new organization. The above in
orma ton was given out by an official,
who is in position to know, and it can
be relied upon as being authentic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02
COUNTY SEAT WAR.

Determined Fight for the Official Seat
o. Baca County, Colorado-A Portable
Fortress Captured and Burned After
a Fight in which Winchesters Figured
An Unusual Demand for Arms and
Ammunition Presages aIole Bloodshed.
DENVER, Col, Sept. ga dispatch
from Lamar, Col, says: Word has been
received of serious trouble between the
towns of Boston and Springfield, in
Baca County. Since Baca County was
created from Las Animas County by
the last General Assembly there has
been strife between these two towns as
to which should have the county seat.
The act organizing the county provided
that Springfield should be the seat. At
the election last fall it is alleged, by
manipula ton of ballots it was made
the permanent seat The people OF
Boston claim that Springfield has not
the s., 600 worth of county property
necessarT to prevent the county seat
from being moved by vote this fall.
The only available building for
county courthouse was hotel build
ing in Boston. A few weeks ago this
was sold at sheriff's sale and bought by
Springfield parties. Saturday night
party left Springfield for Boston with
machinery to move the building to the
former town for use as a courthouse,
thus preventing the county seat issue
from being raised this fall on the ground
of insufficient property.
Rollers were put under the building,
which is three stories high, and the
finest in the county, and twenty teams
were hitched to it. Inside the house
were stationed twelve men armed
with Winchester rifles. The building
was moved about five miles to-
ward Springfield, which is about
twenty-five miles from Boston,
when the people of the latter place dis
covered the trick and Immediately Or
ganized. All available horses and
rifles were brought into requisition. and
a strong party started in pursuit Upon
overtaking the building-movers the
pursuers commanded halt, which was
answered by volley of shots from the
men in the building. The Boston
crowd then fired, and fierce battle
ragged, which ended In the Springfield
party being driven from the building.
Coal oil was then procured, and the
floors of the building were saturated.
The building was then set on fire and
consumed.
Great excitement prevails, but owing
to remoteness of the scene, news is
hard to obtain.
Parties arrived here last night from
Springfield and departed hurriedly after
buying all the cartridges they could
secure. Several persons are reported
as having been wounded and three are
said to have been killed during the
fight. This, however. is doubtful.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02
HiGH-HANDED DOINGS.

An Incident which Emphasizes the Nee
essrty for a Definite Settlement of the
Newfoundland Fisheries Question Be-
tween France and England.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA Herald spe-
cial from St. Johns, n. F., says: A
Frenchman named Bichel, owner and
captain of the schooner Marie. plying
between St Pierre-Miquelon and the
French shore, on entering the harbor of
Port Au Basque, about three weeks ago.
took away and destroyed a net belong
ing to fisherman of that place. The
fishermen demanded payment therefor.
Bichel refused and then threw
the fisherman overheard. The fish
erman swan ashore and obtained
a summons for Bichnel which he
ignored, whereupon the magistrate is
sued writ to attach the vessel and or
dered Officer Wilcox to serve it. Will
cox did so; still Bichel refused to obey
and hoisted the French flag. Wilcox
refused to leave the vessel until the
dan ge was paid and Bichel set sail,
taking Wilcox with him. After carry
ing the officer twenty miles to sea
Bichc! ordered his crew to throw him
overheard, but Wilcox successfully re-
sisted. Bichel refused the officer food
or shelter. At length the French
war ship Indre was met and
her commander ordered Wilcox to
leave, telling him that he had no au-
thority to interfere with French sub
jectS on French shores. Wilcox was ar
rested by the officers of the Indre, his
writ ana other papers taken from him
and he was put ashore at Bay st.
George. Upon the magistrate hearing
this he ordered II. NJ. S. Emerald to
Bay St. George. Tho Emerald refused
to go and Bichel escaped. He was re-
captured on the 18th inst, tried and
sentenced to. two years imprisonment
with hard labor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02
ANTi-LOTTERY.

Judge Tyner Preparing Instructions to
Postmasters in Regard to the Enforce
ment OF the Anti-Lottery Law.
WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-Judge Tyner,
the Assistant AttorneyGeneral for the
Post-OfIice Department, is preparing in
structions to postmasters in regard to
the enforcement of the new AntiLot-
terry law. a number of questions have
arisen in regard to the construction of
this law, especially as to the right to
mail back numbers of newspapers con-
tanning lottery advertisements, printed
prior to the passage of the law; also
whether a Canadian newspaper con-
tanning lottery advertisements can be
delivered in this country through the
mails Judge Tyner will answer both
of those conundrums in the negative
and will solve number of other ques-
tions relating to the new law which
have been brought to his attention.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02
a CLOSE CALL.

Attempt on the Life of President Diaz of
Mexico by n Band of Conspirators, Sew
eral of Whom Have Been Captured-A
Futile VOlley.
New ORLEANS, Sept. GA San An
tonic (Tex.) dispatch to tho Times
Democrat says a prominent railway
official, Just arrived from Mexico, re-
lates a story of an attempt on the life
of President Diaz. During the recent
festivities the President stepped out on
the piazza of his residence with his per-
sonal staff to witness the display of
fireworks and listen to the music. 1t
was at an early hour in the evening
and the crowds around the palace were
dense. As Diaz appeared a volley of
musketry was heard above the din of
music. cheers and yells, and bits of
brick and tim Der flew around his head.
Diaz hastily reiterated followed by his
staff. Three bullets whizzed past his
head.
Forty men are known to have been
concerned in the plot and fifteen of them
are in Jail. The others have fled, but
the military are tracking them. The
news of the deed has been suppressed
by the government officials. The at
tempt is ascribed to the Presidents re-
cent leaning toward the clerical party.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02
POtYGAMf NO MORE.

Manifesto of President Woodruff of tina
mormon Church Denying that Polyga-
nous Marriages Have Recently Been
Entered Into and Declaring that the
Laws in that Respect will Hereafter be
Obeyed.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. "a
Inc following manifesto will be pub
Ished here to-day:
To Who"a 1t May Concern:
Press dispatches having been sent from
sait Lake City, which have been widely pub.
iished for political purposes, to the effect
iha' the Utah Commission, in their recent
report to the Secretary of the Interior al
de:e that plural marriages are still being
1soIemnized, and that forty or more such
marriages have been contracted in Utah
"sihce last June, or during the past year;
aiso that in public discourses the
leaders of the church have taught,
encouraged and urged the continuance
oi the practice OF polygamy; 1 therefore, as
president of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, do hereby. in the most
solemn manner, declare that the charges
are Iaise We are not teaching polygamy or
plural marriage; nor permitting any per-
son to enter into it's practice, and 1 deny
that either forty of any other NUMBER Of
plural marriages have during that period
seen solemnized in temples or any
other place in the Territory. One case has
oeen reported in which the parties alleged
oowment House in Salt Lake City in the
spring OF 1889 But / have not been able
to learn who performed the ceremony
Whatever was done in this matter was
0onc without my knowledge. In cOnse-
Quence of this alleged occurrence the En-
dowment House was, by my instructions,
taken down without delay. Inasmuch as
laws have been enacted by Congress for
bidding plural marriages, which laws have
already been pronounced constitutional by
the court of last resort, L do hereby declare
INV intention to submit to those laws and to
use all my influence with the members of
the church over which l presid to have
them DO likewise There is nothing in my
teachings to the church or in those of my
associates during the time specified which
can reasonably be construed to inculcate or
encourage polygamy, and when any elder
OF the church has used language which APP
pearcd to convey such teachings he has
been promptly reproved; and I now pub
licly declare that my advice to the Latter
Day Saints is to refrain from contracting
any marriage forbidden by the law of the
land.
ISigned.l MILFORD WOODRUFF.
President of the Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day saints.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02
HOW MUCH, PRAY?
Questionable Operations Which, VIII Pay
Well Those on the inside.

Well Those on the inside.
is fair question. How much do
Secret ary Window. James G.. Blaine,
Napoleon Mckinley, Boss Reed and
Matt Quay expect to make out of the
present policy of the United States
Government? Are they On the ground
floor, as usual?
Money is worth to the Wall street
usurers nowadays all the way from one
quarter to one-half of one per cent. per
day. 1t has been loaned at interest as
nigh as two hundred per cent. per an
mum. Mr.. WINDOWS bond purchases for
the purpose of leasing" this situation
IRE made almost without exception of
the men who are charging two hundred
per cent. for money. The money that
they get from the Treasury they dole
out to spectators in Wall street at the
rate of one-half of one per cent. per day.
How much are the Republican officials
who are on the inside making by the
operation?
Another big swindle is in progress.
In anticipation of the Mckinley bills
enactment the big importers and others
have been making heavy purchases of
foreign goods in advance of consump-
ton for the purpose of selling them IN
a monopolized market. They have
bought under the present tariff. They
will sell under the Mckinley tariff.
These goods are now in bond, and in
the ordinary course the duties must be
paid soon. The spectators therefore
ask their friends, Window, Blaine, Nc
Kinley, Reed and Quay, to add an
amendment to the Mckinley bill per-
hitting them to postpone the payment
of duties for six months or year. In
other and palmer words, they ask the
Government to furnish them the CAPT.
tai or credit necessary to carry on a big
deal designed to beat the Government
itself out of revenue and to Cypress the
people with high prices. How much
are the embarrassing statesmen going
to make out of this operation?
There is fat in both of these things
for somebody and perhaps for every
body connected with the corrupt and
wasteful regime now in power at Wash
ington. The question is: How much?-
Chicago Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02
Oklahoma's Appeal,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Mr. Wilson
yesterday introduced in the House
Joint resolution and memorial to Con-
gress from the Legislative Association
of Oklahoma, praying that all crimes
committed within the Territory prior to
the time that it was opened, shall be
prosecuted at the cost of the United
States, and that an appropriation be
made for that purpose. Also a joint
resolution with regard to the urgency of
having the Indian Reservation negoti-
ated for by the Cherokee commission
ers enforced. The resolutions were re-
ferred to the committee on Territories.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-02
THE POLITICAL POT.

The Republican party is cutting
no wisdom teeth. Cincinnati South
west.
Idaho is a rotten borough admitted
for the purpose of giving to the Repub-
licans two Senators and three electoral
votes.-N. Y. World.
Mr.. Plumb stood up in the Senate
and voted for tariff bill, nearly every
line of which he has severely de-
nounced. Such is party slavery.-In-
dianapolis Sentinel.
The aged Tennessee farmer who
cut his throat because he could not
live in poverty ought to have beer in
Maine when Reed was squandering his
money.-Atlanta Constitution.
There can be no question what
ever that if a National election were to
be held to-day Democracy would sweep
the country like a whirlwind And the
party of the people is growing stronger
every day.-Chicago Mail.
-Pious John Wanamaker forbade
the circulation of the Kreutzer Sonata
in the mails, but he allows Joe Cannon's
filthy speech to be scattered broadcast
through the same channel. Tolstoi,
however, does not train in the g. O. p
Florida Times Union.
Pension Commissioner Raum
seems 10th to tell all he knows about
that refrigerator business. Probably
he, too, imagines that ''dignifed ST.
lence" is all that is necessary these
days to shut the eyes of the people
Harrisburg pa Patriot.
In Justice to the Administra ton,
to the Speaker and to the majority in
Congress, there should now be an I'M
sparing laying bare of all the facts, in
order that aroused suspicion may wrong
no innocent person. The time has come
to find out all about Raum.-N. Y.
World.
Senator Quay owes it to the party
that has given him place and power to
clear himself of the grave charges that
now besmirch his character, or else step
down and out. The Hawkeye is Repub-
lican in every fiber, but it believes in
honest Republicanism. - Burlington
Havkeye.