davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08

cupant should decide the general stvle oil
decoration, whether lively and gayor SOM
ber and severe.
1t is always safer than otherwise to get as
much happiness and cheer as possible in the
room, by means of the lightness and bright
ness of your decorations. 1t is obvious, but
not always observed. that paper with a
large pattern is not suitable for a small
room, as it will tend to make it appear
smaller. Paper with perpendicular de-
sign tends to heighten a wall and raise a low
roof A chamber with a cold northerly
light can be warmed and cheered, while a
room flooded with southern sunlight can
be shaded and subdued by the proper
choice of color in the paper. Rich and
able, it must be remembered, though, that
dark papers, especially in rich qualities,
absorb an immense amount of light, natural
or artificial.
So paper intended for apartments to be es-
pecially occupied in the evening, if elegant
with rich coloriug, must be strongly illumi-
mated. In the matter of drapery curtains
and hangings for the home, while taste
must dictate their usage, few general
points must be kept in view. Ii the walls
are decorated with much ornamental effect,
the curtains should be either of plain ma
terial or plain centers, with decorative Dor
ders.
If curtains are figured simplicity of pat
tern is highly desirable; should, however,
the pattern be we'll defined in form, its color
should be OF the same depth, as to light and
dark, or two tints of the same color. Cir
cles, straight lines crossing the fabric, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08

The plans speak for themselves, simplic-
ity, convenience and economy of space being
the first consideration; and offer ample con-
venience for a moderate sized family. With
out attempting to 60 into a detailed consid-
GRAFTON of each room as to color, few re-
marks on the subject in general may not
come amiss, as guide in selecting and ar
ranging.
When rooms are painted or papered in
tints of color, the combination necessary to
carry out pleasing effect is sufficiently
simple and easy; but even in this great care
should be taken to have the tints of soft
and agreeable quality.
There are greens and greens. grays and
grays; In the one case as ugly and displeas-
ing by their rawness and crujity, as in the
other they may be soft and harmonious,
agreeable and refreshing to the sight.
What can be more uncomfortable than a
crude emerald green? Soften it, however.
with either little sienna or other moderat-
ing color, and make it suitable in depth of
tone to the size of the room, and your skill
and taste will make it as agreeable as it
would be otherwise repulsive.
In deciding the colors for rooms, their as
pect should be well considered, giving cool
and refreshing shade lorthe south, and warm
comfortable colors for the northerly expos
ures. The use of room should also influence
Its color. Pictures require particular consid-
Grafton; the color of the walls should be sub
servient to them. Sage green is a good
tone should the room and its pictures be
of moderate size. On the other hand if the
picture be badly painted, and the room quite
large and lighted from above, deep quiet
red is an excellent color.
If in the selection of tones and colors, in
the decoration of the home, natural or ac-
quired tastes are confessedly missing, the
suggestion is offered, first of all to select as
your housekeeper one who has by his work
established himself as one who understands
his business.
Nowadays the sale of wall paper is a
special avocation, and every well-estalb-
1ished concern has one or more men in its
employ whose trained or natural taste fit
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08

When the second son of the Right Honor
able the Earl of st. Marylebone, commonly
known as the Honorable John Wentworth,
Richelieu Delaney, threw up his commits
sion as lieutenant in Her Majesty's Life
Guards Blue, and vacated his apartments in
the Albany, he purposed making an entirely
fresh start in life. To accomplish this he
not only left his native land, literally to
pitch his tent some 5000 miles to the west
ward of the British metropolis, but also re-
pudiated so much of his name as was not
absolutely necessary for his Identification
and the exigencies of business and society
in the far West.
That he was tolerably successful in his
endeayors to construct his own fortune may
be inferred from the fact that, some four
years after the Honorable John sudden dis
appearance from sundry Belgravian ball
rooms and Pail Mall clubhouses, plain Jack
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08

them to act as guides to the purchaser as to
proper colors and effects. First learn or
have your salesman learn for you the shape,
size and general character of the room;
number and position of doors and windows;
the form of the fire place; the condition OF
the ceiling, and style of cornice; the amount
of sunlight the room receives and the dlrec-
tion whence it comes. Indeed all circum-
stances and conditions of the room should
be known.
The use to which the apartment is put
should then determine much concerning the
quality and style of paper to be used. Still
further limit your latitude of choice by your
wish to tighten the room if gloomy or to
subdue or darken it if it be too glaring.
These principal points settled, proceed to
follow your own taste if you feel confident
of success or that of your salesman if it is
merited.
Pick out the bodv paper for the walls
first, then grade or match" all else up to it.
n inc rooms out of ten are spoiled or seri-
ously marred by the independence, preju-
dice or perversity of the purchaser who
wants, and it must be confessed from busi-
ness standpoint, ought to have his own way.
A good salesman will 'catch" the direc-
tion OF a customers wants and aid in find
ing Just what suits, subject to the condition
of use to which the article is to be put. In
the selection of paper haugings the person.
ality of the purchaser should not be sub
verted.
There is plenty of scope for the preference
of the purchaser after the selection of the
proper line of paper. The desire of the oc-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08

needful in this age of outward show and
often inward meagerness. it need not be car
ried to the verge OF severity, as much may be
done for beauty's sake, with little, if any
sacrifice to the just, true principle. home
comfort.
The house presented with this issue is not
expensive to build, and yet is fine enough
for any neighborhood, as the adjacent build
ings may be large or small, with equal ap-
propriateness. A large expansion roof, such
as is shown here suggests GOODNESS and COM
fort turing the hot season and ample protec-
tion as well from winters storms.
The materials used in the exterior con-
struction are: foundation walls, stone; first
floor, clapboarded; second story and roofs,
shingled. The story heights are for first
floor, 10 feet; second floor, s feet; cellar, 6
feet inches, and the cost is about s., 500.
The cellar is under the kitchen only, but
may be extended if desirable. No open fire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08

diagonal lines are all correct decoration for
our curtains, or they are improved by the
folds which form them into subtle and
beautiful curves. If the pattern of curtain
consists of graceful forms, the design is apt
to become feeble when hanging in folds.
The size of the pattern should be consid-
cred in relation to the size of the folds of the
material, and to the opehness or closeness of
the materials texture. If the folds are
small the pattern may be small, but il large
the pattern should be somewhat larger. On
an open fabric the pattern may be larger
than on a close fabric. Texture PLAYS an
important part in the effect produced by
some curtain materials; hence it should be
carefully considered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08
TOOK THEM UNAWARES.
Colonel Dick Not Pleased With Deiamater's
IndOrsement,

lndorsement.
Colonel Sam Dick, of Meadville, who is a
bitter opponent of Delamater, went East
last evening. THAT Endorsement the Senator
received in his county does not mean
much" he said. 1.-THE three week notice OF
the primaries was not given, and they took
us unawares.
"Andrews had been working quietly in
the field for some time. Not long ago Della
mater delivered a warm eulogy of Senator
Quay at a meeting of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club in Meadvllle that will hurt
him throughout the State"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08

IT fetches one up very short, to be seized
with pleurisy, pneumonia, or any acute
throat or lung affection. DR.. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant proves a handy help in such at
tacks, and is besides q good old-fashioned
remedy for all coughs and colds,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08

FRENCH CHALLIS.-An immense assort-
ment of the handsomest printings from the
best makers lines. The styles we show can
not be obtained elsewhere in this city.
TTSSu HUGUs & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08

places are allowed you, as the intention is
to use stoves. yet fireplace and pantel in
the parlor would add much to its attractive
ness, and add but little to the original cost.
The washroom, situated, as may be seen by
a glance at the plan, back of the kitchen, is
supplied with stationary tubs, and supplied
with hot and cold water, great convenience
to the housekeeper, and one of the solid
comforts" referred to above,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08
Arr in Advertising,

IF you want something odd, call on the
Pittsburg Photo Engraving Co., Engravers,
Publishers and General Printers, 75, ", 79
Diamond st. MThs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08

IRON City Beer always leads, because OF
its merits, Telephone 11S6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-08

o L I D COM
fort above all
things is the
desire of the
average m a n
of moderate
m e a n S and
ambition in
buildin G a
home. While
this is a good
precept and a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-29
The First in the Field.
W C..

Elegant Pullman Dining Cars have
been placed in service between Kansas
City and Denver on the new joint vesti-
buIed Chicago, Kansas City & Denver
Express via the Chicago & Alton r. r,
from Chicago to Kansas City, and Union
Pacific from Kansas City to Denver
This train leaves Kansas City daily at
900 A. NJ. arriving at Denver 80 A. NJ,
connecting with trains in Denver Union
Depot for all Pacific Coast and Puget
Sound points. Returning leaves Denver
$50 P. NJ, arriving Kansas City 5:25 P.
M.,and Chicago at $50 A. III. Msgnih-
cient Pullman Sleepers, Free Reclining
Chair Cans, Pullman Dining Cars Day
Coaches, Fast Time and Union Depots.
Unsurpassed service is thus offered to
passengers going East or West.
For further particulars apply 10 your
Union Pacific agent or address E. L.
Lomaz, Gen1 Pass. Agt, Omaha, Neb.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-29
oGALLAH ooz1NGs.
OsALLAH. March 26

O6AbLAhs AdLOu 10
Rev. n. N. Rogers vent to Minneapo-
lis, Kan, Tuesday.
The windmill, at the town pump, was
blown down last Sunday.
g. W. Staplin and Mr.. Carlton, of Glen
coe, we're in town Wednesday.
VIM. Kessler, of Buffalo Park, is the
new section foreman at Ogallah.
They are disposing of about 800 trees
at the forestry station, each day.
The Farmers Alliance, at Ogallah, had
five new members last Tuesday. This
makes their number %.
Henry Collier has retired from railroad
business, and will move to Dorrance, Kan
We are sorry to have Mr.. Collar leave US.
We noticed the Glencoe detective in
town this week. We have not as yet
learned the nature of the case he Is look
ing up.
REPORTER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-29
PIONEER POINTS.

PIONEER. TREGo Co.. March 26.
Everything needs wind insurance now
days.
L. Pershing lost horse this week.
The Valley Literary is among the things
you think about, and cen never forget.
Some Of the boys went to fight the fire
that started in the valley last Tuesday.
Miss G. E. Pershing has q very sore
eye.
The party at Mr.. Chalk's was enjoyed
by every one but those that went home
early.
Miss Lizzie Cooper returned home
from her school last week,
Mrs. Hacker and family will start for
Illinois in about two weeks. We hate to
see these old settlers leave Trego county
and hope they may yet change their
minds.
WINDY WARBLER
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-29
SALINE SLAsHEs.
SALINE VALLEY, March Q
WINDY WARBLER.

SALINE VALLEY, March Is.
No sickness reported this week.
VIM. Harrier is going to Hays City on
business tomorrow.
Une. Cosby will sing the tune Of the
tree agent the first of April.
Willie G. Marshall came home last Fri
day from Hill City to spend few days.
Jacob Schenk is in Missouri, viewing
his Missouri farm. He is expected home
soon.
Notwithstanding the wind and dust
last week, Mr.. Marlatt made the trip for
cream.
The Farmers Alliance at Wa-Keeney is
well represented by the farmers along
the Saline. 9
School commences in district No. 9 on
Monday, March 31st with Mrs. Hopkins
as teacher.
would like to see the deed that would
hold the real estate during such days as
last Sunday and Monday.
In the last weeks items it should have
read: "a. ]. McCollum is building an
addition to his barn." instead Of his
house.
Geo. Galloway has hired NJ. E. Wilkin-
son, of Cove county, for the summer.
Mr.. Wilkinson thinks it will pay better to
work by the month than to farm in Cove
county. He has his place seeded to
small grain.
O. .e---
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-29
BANNER BUeL1NGs.
BASnrR. TRreo Co. Mar. 26.

BANNER, TREGo Co, Mar. 70.
A. ". Purinton is still buying steers.
The literary closed last Saturday night
for the season.
John Daily pulled out last Monday for
Marshall county where he has rented q
farm.
Sheriff Courtney was out last week to
help organize the Farmers Alliance at
Banner.
Geo. Fuller, Jim North and John
Enlow started to Denver last Monday in
quest of work.
Leonard Purinton and Miss Della Pur-
inton were in Wa-Keeney last Friday to
see the tooth carpenter.
J. G. Brown having sold his farm to
man in Missouri, moved, to Mr.. Pink
hams place three miles north Of Wa
Keeney.
J. CANTRRI B.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-29
COLLYER CARVINGS.
SLASHER.

COLLIER, TREeo Co., March 26.
Larry LeBron was in Collyer on
Monday.
Cards are out for ball at Quin-
ter. April 4th.
The west bound trains were all
late Saturday.
Mr.. Cosby, of the WORLD was a
Collyer visitor, Sunday.
The streets were thronged with
people Saturday afternoon.
Sheriff Courtney was in town on
Saturday on official business.
Will Bower treated his tin roof to
a fresh coat Of paint, Tuesday.
Mrs. Cass, who has been quite
sick for some time is convalescing.
Mrs. Joseph Escher was visiting
Collyer friends few days last week.
The Quinter hotel has been open
ed by D. L. Greenfield of Buffalo
Park.
Otis Kessler and Mary Bundy at
tended the literary at Quinter' Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole arrived from
Nebraska last week. They were
called to the bedside of Mr.. Cass.
G. w. Kessler, we understand,
has sold his farm to parties in Him
ois and will go south shortly to seek
green fields and pastures new.
Tom Fouts will take a position As
mail weigher on the q. P. road, en-
April LIST. ida Ashcroft will take
charge of his school, beginning
Monday morning.
Daniel Cass died Sunday morning
after three weeks of patient suffer.
ing. His remains were inferred in
The OOllyex csmetzy ua Monday a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-29
Commissioners Decisions.

ENTRIES CANCELLED.
The following homestead and timber
culture entries were cancelled by the
commissioner March II, 1890:
Thomas W. Baird Va Samuel F. Plum.
kstt. D. s. entry No. 1922, lots 8 and 4
and east half Sc 30-17-35.
Edward T. Binning W Edward n. Col
Inns, Il. E. No. 1905, sw 1855.
John Olson vs. Charles Lindwall, T. G.
No. 6796, ne 32-14-29
William D. Harris VI John Smith, T. G.
No. 1906, sw 6-13-4O.
Fred Nickerson vs VIM. G. Hollings-
head, T. E. No. $3.50, se 17-13-34.
Sarah E. Bishop vs. Sylvester Hilrs
heirs, T. G. No. 1928, ne 32-11-16.
August d. Schwalten vs. William E.
Paul, T. G. No 1O29s, sw 27-2O-41.
DECISIONS.
United States vs James - Watson; de-
cision on local Office affirmed and claim
ants entry allowed to stand intact.
United States vs. Edward E. Harvey;
decision Of local Office affirmed and
claimants entry allowed to stand intact.
Reversing decision of local Office in
contest case Of James 81 Hubbard vs..
John T. Stinso0 on q. ". 18-10-21 dis
missing contest.
Sustaining cash entry by Cutler for at
fidavit of non alienation.
Notice that papers in the case of the
q. 8. vs.. VIM. Wright involving n. 9. 70
19 90 have been sent to the Sec,y.
Final homestead of Bernhart Vogli is
suspended for want of proof of citizen:
ship.
Allowing cash entry number 5S1 Of
Thomas NJ. Dunn for the s. W. u Of the
N. E. Il of section and the W. a of the
S. w. a and the s. W. 4 of the N. W.
4 OF 10-10-40 for cancellation.
Suspending presumption cash entry
Of Jacob Fletcher for the N. Il of the s.
E. a of 6-11-2S for evidence Of citizen
ship.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-29
TREGo CENTER TRACINGs.
REPORTER.

TREGo CESTER, March Is.
There is considerable spring grain be-
ing put in.
CSunday and Monday were the worst
days of the season for wind and dust.
A prairie fire broke ont near White
Horse and burned over quite a scope Of
land.
Jane Blue will start for Missouri in q
few days, where she will make her future
home.
G. M. Stanton is doing considerable
spring blowing for Mr.. Slocum, of Ellis,
on Big creek.
@. s. Johnson's school northwest of
town, closed last Friday and Clarence is
In this vicinity this week.
Those who have cattle that they want
herded this summer can make favorable
terms with VIM. Stephens.
Some of the Centerites attended the
dance at Mr.. Stephens Friday night.
There was good music and a pleasant
time was had.
Alva Benson arrived in this vicinity
Monday evening. He will return to
Sharon Springs in few days, where he
and his brother George will run q hotel
this summer.
WIGGLER- WAGGLER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-29
ADAIR ADVICES.

ADAIR March 25.
Mrs. ". ]. Glssby's father is paying
her visit.
Mr.. Brabb's have moved on the Hull
homestead.
Didn't it blow SundayP No, it just
blew little. ..s....
Luther looked lonesome, they say,
when he ate his supper.
The organization of the Sunday school
is put off week, waiting for more wind.
Andy Belding has rented the land Of
Isaac Barnes and also the Jos. Grice
place.
The literary society held its last meet
ing Friday evening and then adjourned
to Mr.. Musgraves as per last weeks an
nouncement. A boss time.
Bob Musgrave has a birthday to-day.
He is now old enough to get married with
out asking his pa. Wade in Bobby, it
looks to us like clear field.
A corn shelter, from near Palco, is
working this neighborhood. We presume
this is the only part of the county where
people know of shelter, except as q
dim recollection.
Our constable had a prisoner last Fri
day night. The strange part of it is that
some say he is wounded, although his
captive went voluntarily. We have just
found out where the lookup is.
There is said to be Bohemian family
in district II, Ellis county, in destitute
circumstances, Our informant says the
woman has no shoes, and there is even
no doors to their dugout. We should
think it case for the investigation Of the
proper poor officers.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Runyon
on Friday, March 14th, a son. We did
not hear Of this in time for last week.
This is Mr.. Runyon's seventeenth child.
Your Fairview reporter will have to get
up earlier in the morning and rustic q
larger family than the Schwanbecks be-
fore he gets ahead of Adair.
I. S. Howe had novel experience one
day last week. He was out on an assess
ing trip and riding up to George Brabb's
place, was accosted thus: 'Tm a dad"
Mr. Howe failed to understand, SO George
repeated little louder, ~Pm dad, Yes,
my names Thad, 1 say I'm q dad"
Eyes 1 know it'sI bad, but
it's got to be did" said Howe thinking
of business. I've got an offspring" said
George, giving different turn. ayes I
guess I'll spring of. Are you trying to
sas met" cried George, getting wrathy.
ayes 1 want your assessment" said the
assessor determined not to understand.
IL say" says George, speaking very dis
tinctly, "rve got daughter, may be
hadn't oughter, but its the law you know,
I'm a dad" George spoke so loud
that Jim Samuels looked around to see
where the cloud was. ais that alp
said Howe, "Why didn't you say SOP
ayes" said George, cooling down, %1'm q
dad but it wasn't here the first of March
% you can't assess il this year. Hurrah
M George h BEsb6! Hes dadr'
LU. RAssr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-29

If any Of our lady readers are not al
ready acquainted with that pioneer of do
nestle journals, the Household, they
would do well to try it four months for
only fifteen cents, as offered in another
column.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-29

4 o'clock p. m. Tie bereaved fami-
ly have the sympathy of the entire
community.
J. Martin and family arrived
Sunday from Holton, Kan. They
expect to make Wa Keeney their
future home. Mr.. Martin, we
understand, will place himself un-
der the care of DR.. Jones for medi-
cal treatment.
w r.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-29
It is Best to be on the Safe Side.

It is Best to be on the Safe Side.
"For want Of q nail, the shoe was lost;
For want Of a shoe, the horse was lost;
For want of horse, the man was lost;
And all for the want Of horseshoe
nail"
If there is any business where the i'm
portancspf little things is almost every
day forced on the attention, that bust
iness is farming. Many a farmer knows
from sad experience what it il to lose
some. if not all Of his crop, not from bad
weather, but from a machine that looked
we'll in a warehouse, but failed to work in
the field. The best precaution against
disaster in harvest time is a DeeTing
binder or mower.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-29
FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once st T naEes r. , sep'- sass
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has hled notice Of his intention to make hnal
proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof
viii b made before register and receiver, o. 8.
land once, ct Wa-Keeney, Kan, on Nay 1890, Viz
David McKune,
Homestead application No. 1857, for the northeast
quarter Of "a, tp - range . Of the 9Th P. ~.
He names the following Witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, VIZ: G. A Mclaughlin, John Younkin. George
W. McNichael, Hudson Harlan, all Of Ws-keeney,
Trego county, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-29
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Suspenders, &c, 12c. Tic, 22c, 25c
Celluloid Collars, 15c, worth 25c
the world over.
An extra fine Laundried Shirt,
made Of Wamsutta Mills
Muslin, $1.00.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-29
And DEFY COMPETITION.

Our entire stock has been overhauled and
marked down, and in many cases entirely
regardless of cost. New goods will be re-
ceived every week, and it is now impossible
ceiqed are gone, and others are going fast.
One word now as to terms---CASH ON
DELIVERY. Do not ask better terms; we
shall be compelled to refhse.
Money cheerfully refunded is requested
for goods returned in good order