davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

Court has again adjourned without a
jury trial.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
Pure lard at Bakers.
All kinds of weather this week.

Some more Nebraska weather this
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
The following is the regular panel Of

jurors for this term:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
Too much rain.

Too much rain.
week "A good corn crop is now assured.
weather. this -An kinds smoked meats at Bakers
The very latest royal egg macaron;
10 without at Bestor's.
-Verbeck is selling all brands of pack.
gg macaronl age coffee at 25c. 1O.a3t
~ .,hoo, W r. Hill, of Hill City, was in town
'no 'oo, Monday on Land business.
c:. :. j. H. Wright has sold the Graham
1yo o'' county Times to L. c. Chase
: Bruce Furbeck, of Glencoe. was
= o0o welcome caller last Monday
the highest oooo .oifi a' the Com
grain. mercial House, Good Wages.
,gv for sale m A. voss will be in his Photograph
W,,sop gallery on October 9th and 10TH
ussell and a -oniy Few more porcelain lined
led district sauce kettles to give away at Bestors
Our genial friend Capt A. J. John
arrested last son, OF Collyer, ociated bailif this
iolotine, the term of court.
Mrs. J. r. Reed and Miss E. Clifford
ab brouobt of Ellis visited with Miss Alma Coot
6 week He tuesday of This week.
10. -Ihrs CnaS huyle went to Illinois
armed not TO last Wednesday extended visit to
is fall nei id'ner ana motner.
". BROWN. Rev. Douglas, of Salina, held Epis-
dice of hats copa services last Sunday morning and
Won Call evening at the court house.
SCHULTZ. The Misses Ruth and Grace Welch
,on Shoe a left for Emporia, Monday of this week.
oo that where they will attend school this winter
anime them e. A. McMath, one Of the leading
SCHULTZ. attorneys of western Kansa was trans
h Won ko acting business in the district court the
- 49, first of the week
should have Mr.. Jordan, from the Smoky, was on
the jury this week. His wife accom-
o,a, oro, panied him to town. They were visiting
'nU, o'' her sister, Mrs. Allison
LA Crosse The morning passenger, west bound
was about two hours late Thursday
lin ammo nm morning. We mention this, principally
,r,oo.:- e because it is something unusual
ttee and re- "A gentleman from Republic county
claims the team in possession of the
,anns,o,i sheriff. This is the team that was taken
80, .r;rtor, from Cludas short time since
ar and save "A full and complete line of men and
boys clothing just received; and will
,,, 1oohino make prices to suit all who come.
at Hays u S'0A0HiA
to put in Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mckinley Of
Ogallah, adopted Hilda Olson, aged
about five years, last Thursday. This is
satisfactory all around and the child will
'n0 VIII Nv have good home.
young peo- --
\. Charles Benedict went to Oakley on
= -, business the latter part of last week, and
49, aro " from thence to Goodland to attend the
:: 49, fair, see his friend Knight, and Mel
40 1'' e.ei bourne make it rain.
ing thereof. ---
Mrs Lizzie Cup has "put up, in
"ia-1o ooA the various modes known to housewives.
~ NV something over eight bushels of peaches.
INV ~ fact that adds flavor to the peaches is
% that they all grown on her trees.
- s. T. 81. Baird of Adair, came in
editor of the ,,,o., -, -, -, g., -: =.
us while Elm NJ, A., -
ie's = re VI who always has business of his to
'''ei iA attend to and he has made success of it.
it. -"-
Two yellow currents have made their
I'D time &C annaarance in the Atlantic oce,n Ono
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-19
EDITORS OPINIONS.

Now gentlemen of the Common Coun
Gil. III ali candcr. what are you waiting
Tor? Why do you not settle the street
railway question one way or another
Leader.
The nicllel-in-the- telescope man
has preceded the Presidential tram and
Is reported 10 he doing Il big business.
With the telescope in hand, the people
ought to be able IL discover President
Harrison when the train shall arrive
Democrat.
Six hundred Italians landed in New
York the other day from one steamer.
Is this the disguised vanguard of the
Italian army detailed to make a Bala.
klava charge on Washington; an aveng-
ing contingent of the parent Nafia
bound for New Orleans, or simply SIX
hundred additional reasons why the
immigration law should be more strln-
gently enforced?-Eagie.
1t is somewhat amusing TO note the
comment the Detroit News makes on
the Tribune and the comment the Tri-
bune makes on the News. The News
says: "The very best efforts of It's friends
can't make the Tribune any other than
the fool paper il always was" The Tri-
hune replies with weil-considered dig
nifty and astonlshment at the indecent
manner IN which it is treated by the
News. The funny part of it all is that
both papers are owned by the Scripps
combination. It's business, however.
Il Kalamazoo Telegraph.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-19
PLUCKY YANKEE SKIPPER.
The Loss of His Masts Not Allowed to
Interfere With His Voyage.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The Yankee
schooner James Woodhouse is complet-
ing remarkable voyage which she
began from Boston on January so. She
was caught IN a hurricane two DAYS out
of port; her masts were carried away
. feet above deck and her lifeboats
were smashed. A less fearless skipper
than Captain Kelly would have put
INTO the nearest port for repairs. He
was bound for san Domingo, 300 miles
away, and he determined To get
through, so the wreckage was cleared
away. The masts were righted on the
stubs. Captain Kelly managed to reach
san Domingo City IN the latter part of
March. and after loading with sugar
started on the trip home with practical
iy the same rg he had after the disaster.
He was spoken on April 2 by the French
steamship ColOnIa about three hundred
miles south of Bermuda. Some of his
crew were sick and the Colonia supplied
hini with medicine. The bark Nibla,
which arrived on Thursday, passed the
schooner on April 1. proceeding very
slowly. Captain Kelly had evidently
changed ms mind about going back To
Boston and SAID he would endeavor to
make to some port north OF Hatteras.
lie was then about nine hundred miles
south of Norfolk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-19
SHORTS IN A SQUEEZE.

NEW YORK, April ls.-Shorts m wheat
we're squeezed today. The wheat pit at
the produce exchange was filled with \
mob OF excited operators. Within the
one and half hours OF business the
transactions footed up To the enormous
total OF nearly 5000, 900 bushels Prices
were booming within five minutes after
the opening OF the market. The May
wheat option jumped from sl.l94, the
opening ngures to 81 .2l at ll:45 O'Clock.
The close at noon was slightly lower at
sl.2 on realizing by longs. who were
disposed To take profits. The shorts IN
May wheat. that is, the sellers OF wheat
for delivery IN May, as that month
comes nearer and nearer, have become
more and more fearful of getting
eaugh. at top prices. The stories. sp-
parently we'll founded. of enormous
damages to European crops and the re-
sulting heavy continental export de-
mand have thoroughly frightened
them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-19
SUNDAY THEApER PROJECT.
Justin Hunttey Mccarthy Compelled to
Postpone the Opening by Illness.

Justin Hunttey Mccarthy Compelled to
Postpone the Opening by Illness.
LONDON, April lS.-The plan for IN
augurating Sunday theater cannot be
carried into execution as early as was
expected. j. Huntley Mccarthy. son
OF the Irish leader. and the originator
of the scheme. had his arrangements
well advanced, but his recent illness
has made 1t necessary for HIM 10 post
pone the opening OF the new theater,
which was TO have taken place IN May.
Mr.. Mccarthy says he has engaged for
the first performances the tneater OF
the Lyric Club Piccadilly. He
proposes 10 give old English
PLAYS of the highest class with
the best actors and actresses that can
be obtained. Admission is TO be by sub-
scriptlon To the whole series. Mr.. Nc
Carthy says his proposition has secured
the Endorsement OF some of the first
people In society and moreover has
been well received by the magnates OF
the stage. Henry Irving, Ellen Terry,
Mr.. Toole, the comedians, Mr.. Pinero,
the playwright, and Augustus Harris.
the manager of DruTy Lane, have
given 1t their cordial support and Mr..
Mccarthy is permitted to hope that
some of them will take practical part
in carrying 1t out. He has also been
assured that there will be no opposition
on the part of the lord chamberlain to
Sunday performances of a respectable
character, conducted. as these are in
tended to be, in n manner not likely to
offend British preludlce.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-19

The Birthday of Froebei to be Royal,
Celebrated ON Tuesday.

0titbTattu on
First meeting of the Grand Rapids
kindergarten Association, Tuesday,
April II, at 7:S0 p. IN.
A complete education implies the
training OF the hand IN connection with
the training OF the mInd.-James Nc
Alhster.
A cordial invitation is extended 10
mothers, fathers. teachers, and ali IN
terested IN the best methods OF educa-
ton TO attend II reunion ln celebration
OF Friedrich Froebel's one hundred and
ninth birthday April y, at 40 p. IN.
in the lecture room of Park Congrega-
tional Church.
The program will consist of. "A
Sketch of Froebel and HIS Work" Miss
Maud Boynton; ''What Froobels
System May DO for the Home" Rev.
Mia +. Tupper; The Relation OF the
kindergarten TO Social Reform a
selection read by Miss Ella Johnston;
1.-The Relation of the kindergarten 10
the School Courses" 10y "A member of
the Board of Supervisors of Boston
schools, read by Miss Clara Wheeler.
There will he an exhibit ct Kinder
garten work from the private, free and
public kindergartens of the city. Dur
ing the latter part of the meeting. work
at the tables, by the training class, will
be IN progress, and games on the circle.
An opportunity will be gwen 10 Join
the association. Come, let MS live with
our children; so shall their lives bring
peace and Joy 10 us: so shall we begin
to be, and 10 become wise.-froehel.
Emma Field, president; Clara Wheeler,
secretary; I. W. Barnhart, treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-19

D1spiayea IN the 6roeezs' stAIIs-Priees
Firm and E2acy

The groceries presented a tempting
sznt yesterday. All kinds of summer
prod ucts were on exhibition, and their
appearance and freshness fully equaled
the home-gro~n articles IN their sea
son. Nice tempting caobages. fresh
from Florida, were on safe, and the
green, cool cucumber Was PATIENTLY
waiting a victim. New cabbages OF fair
size were selling at 10 cents q head, and
eucumbers at Is cents a piece. The
red tomato appeared as fresh and con-
tanned the heaIthfui characteristic of
IL N It's natural locality. Twenty cents
would take away pound OF them, and
the young green topped onions were
selling Al ) cents a bunch. New beets
Just from Southern Illinois, are selling
at 10 cents bunch, and radlshes. ten
der and sweet, at 3 cents. The luscious
strawberry MAS blushIng in its crate,
upon which was tackled card bearing
the words ''forty-cents q quart.
String beans weIe among the display
and were endeayoring 10 tempt the
purchaser by price OF 20 cents a
pound. The sweet, new potato stIll
holds its own IN the market at 81 a
peck. Lettuce, the popular winter
salad. is still very plentiful IN the mar
ket and a pound of IL 3 worth Is cents.
1t occupied promlnet place beside the
peas. which bore the price Sl.50 peck.
Beautiful bunches of asparagus adorned
the collection at 80 cents bunch.
Spinach Is also IN the market at ID
cents bunch, and wax beans al 80
peek. The high priced Bermuda
onion holds its prominent position III
the market at l24 cents pound.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-19
MINOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

LoxDoS, April is.-The French are
said to De in a bad way in Tonquin,
their occupation being almost confined
20 the military ports and II being dan
gerous for Frehchmen To venture ON a
Journey except with strong military
guard. The rebels are everywhere
sctive. During the trial at Barr, Italy,
yesterday of l79 members OF the Mala
Vita society one OF the witnesses. who
was member Of humanitarian So
cIety, testified that he had known per-
sons who were put TO death as the
result of sentences by the Msla Vita.
The cattle inspectors at Deptford have
discovered case of pieuro-pneumonia
at that place. The animal effected had
been imported from the United states.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-19

We shall have twenty-sIx gay bur
lesquers at Smiths this week and 1t is
pa;t of the stock in trade Of the ad-
vance of every burlesque show To state
that they have the prettlest women on
the stage. There Is passlbly nothing
reprehensible in this boast nor IN the
public taste which makes IL necessary.
Indeed that trait of the public mind
which places pretty women somewhat
above high chamotic art in the matterof
drawing cards is not altogether blame
worthy since pretty woman is IN herself
to a certain extent matter of art. So
during the present week will be pre-
sented a humorous travesty on Goethe's
Faust called Faust up too Late" 1t
is arranged In three acts, and will be
deliberately staged, and the players will
be in bright and gay costumes. The
many scenes and effects will be height
ened in brilliancy by the use of calcium
lights. Matlnees Wednesday. FRIDAY
and Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-19
DELUDED PEOPLE
Bellamy's Believers the Plant
Victims Of sharpers.
THEY ARE SHAYEFULLY SWISDLED
They Coiesixe 1T kawsAh. faiars Coanty,
Cal, Co Live In Peace, Bat Misery
and Distress Are Their
Portions.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April ls.-The
Evening Express yesterday contained
the result OF an investigation OF the
kaweah Colony, IN Tulare county.
which was established ostenslbly 10
carry out natlonalistie ideas. The IN
yestigation was prompted by the prose-
cution in the United States District
Court here of Burnett G. Haskell,
Henry s. Hubbard, Henry I. Taylor.
James j. Martin, William Christie.
trustees aud leaders, on charges of cut
ting timber on government lands. In
October, 1855, forty-two men made TIM
Der entries of lands famousfor bg timber
IN Tulare county. Two months later
the Land Commissioner was instructed
TO withdraw these lands from entry.
Meanwhile filers had gone ahead and
partly built road eighteen miles
through inaccessible country To get to
the timber claims. The entries were
refused 10y the Vlsalia Office, but the
fllers protested and went on with the
Work. The five trustees were found
guilty, and the Express makes the fol-
lowing statements in regard To the
methods under which the kaweah col
ony was conducted: Haskell 4 Martin
established joint stock company, and
the former started magazine, clalm-
ing that the kaweah colony owned 1000
acres of timber lands and 1000 acres OF
grazing land.
Thousands Are Duped.
The most glowing descriptions were
gwen OF the delights OF living IN the
colony, which was being run Oh the
Bellanyite plan. Hundreds, perhaps
thousands. of people during a period
of over three years. have been duped
INTO the scheme, many persons spend
ing their all to get 10 Kaweah, and
working for long time, living mean
while on cheap fare. The workers
were not paid IN money, but in time
checks, a system devised by Haskell.
Thousands of these worthless bits of
paper have been issued, and many
persons have nothing else TO show
for their three years labor.
The arrangements for entering
were tor the applicant to pay $500,
500 being cash, the balance in sums OF
S5. By getting new recruits through
the influence OF the magazine, it IS es-
timated that the revenue of Has
kell and Martin. who received all tn ese
moneys, was $1,000 per month. Some
persons were permitted by the alleged
board of directors 10 come to the colony
and work out their S400 balance for
membership. These schemers got the
people to come and finish building the
road for the irboard and clothes. Mrs.
Y. Goodwin, late of New Hampshire,
IN letter describes the condition OF
the colonists at Kaweah as hor rible, she
having been one of them. and sne says
all vino have been able to leave the
colony have done so.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-19
ORGANIZED TRANSFERS.
A Strong Union Instituted by Teamsters
Last Night.

A Strong Union Instituted by Teamsters
Last Night.
The teamsters have organized a union.
Last evening they met at Greenwood
Hall. GA Canal-st. to discuss the pros
pect of forming q teamster's union.
Frank II. Gill, organizer for the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, acted as chair
man. He addressed the meeting and
stated to them the many advantages
winch could only be obtained by work
IngInen through organization. He
stated among other things that better
pay for men and teams was desirable,
but could never be obtained excepting
through organizations; that in many
other questions the same solution was
the only one. When the call was given
for those who favor the project to step
forward and plank down % cents and
etch their autographs on the list, about
eighty formed IN line and went through
the proper motions to make themselves
members of the new union. The elec-
ton of officers then followed, all being
elected by sAGlamat,on. President,
Lucius Sargent; Secretary, John Cross
croft; Treasurer, Walter Tate: Guide
James DeNries; Guard, Vim. August;
Trustees. Messrs. Schllling. Maynard
and Butcher. Messrs. Tate, DeNries,
Sargent and DeYoung were appointed
rs committee on by laws, and will re-
port at the next meeting. The first OBJ
jects that will be striven for by the new
UNION. will he wages for man and team
At $3.50 per day, andthe removal of adj.
ditlonal 2x6 sides on the boxes oil the
WAGONS
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-19
DENIAL EkOM KEENAN,.

NEW YORK, April l8.-The Herald
recently printed 81. Petersburg dis
patch saying that George kennan hsd
gained access To Siberia through the aid
of American representatives IN ST.
Petersburg and by pretending friend
ship for Russia. but that ne had re-
marked at q private dinner before
starting that ms only object IN going
was TO find black spots and to make
his fortune. Mr.. kennan writes the
Herald denying that be ever made the
statement referred to or anything like
II. He did not receive aid from the
United States representatives IN Russia.
beng treated only with the usual court
esies by them. He gained permission
10 90 To Siberia through the Russian
minister at Washington, and did not do
80 by deception. lie challenges the st.
Petersburg correspondent to reveal the
bass of his alleged information.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

Notice In future the fELBcpAs- HERkLp viii
publish. uider thts heal. only such notices as
sent 70 this once each week. not later
than Friday afternoon. This IL dene 10
avoid mistakes aud duplicate notices.
In these announcements 'uSua services"
or hours" m ean tlaf the morning service oc-
ours at los8 A. m aud evening seffice at -
y. m.
Trinity Church Rev. II. II. Johnson. rector.
Third eanaay after Raster. Mathis at le.E D
M Subject Greatness winch IL nos the
Popular laea in These bays, ksensong At
o. m Subject Use Of Bad Language and
rbe Hsint Of Swearing are Two Things
Straneeiy Popular, Why should They Be-
sunday -school and Ribe class ~ o. m. seats
free. Al are welcome.
Church ~ Christ-Rey. W J. Russell pastor
-Usnsl services morning ard ~. ming. sun
dsy -schooi ~ noon. Up :. G. r. meeting ~
500 2. m. Moruine ssbieci ',hrisi Our
.;S h'gss R Iss E@s5 ss % 81 hs
Wood PRESBYTERIAN tAurrh
The Norwegian minister Rev. I. G. Baker.
from Nnskegoh. WI. prescn IN the ss-Fman
Church. MI. tefnon-st.. sunday. rrsi ls. ~ ,
y. m. sundsy school ~ o'elocs-
Fountain street Baptist churrh Rev ".
j. Riley q Bloomington. II, who exchanges
pisces with the uastof. ell occupy the pulpit
both morning spd esenisE- Aern - sub ieci /.
"Wsnted. Man Evening subject The
Heart. the Nan
secoua-street N. r Church Rev. v. Henry
ThoriI.son pastor Morning ent4eFf IN
ffrntrg of Man. trenfns BE rTTrn ne
Canrf in session Class meeting aud SuifanY
school ~ noon Missions 81. Lane sve nHe
Nyrtle a. a. p. ~ Epvorth iesaHr "a r1ep
n Subject bat ~bsi Rsnutf ! asiIfe
Mems CHRIST a hauf ~ 80 n. n -ehls
free. A coralai veicosut - ali.
AWE Zen Chureh- There will hs preach
ing ~ Rev. H. Williams ~ u q n sna
: = =. n. sssss free Al are coraisiiy ia.
xifFe.
The Progressive Spifftus'fsi Spf4efV faeets
in FfEs aii morning sfa errrtnE TEXTURES
~ Ms Carrie y s. 4w1HF ffertne sftb1rff
Gifts" Followed tE te~ts. = nctsl
Unlv-rssljss Iedies' 3ffsrxrs Club Houss
Shptdan-s1. FeF faaries Fiuhrff u ~
pastor Mornfns sabieff -f'prsrasi af.r
gIfeufnstHnffs Ftfees n iAf- fnnaaF
st,feoi services st11 r. Ne eFefinz service.
fnftari an Corner ~ fegftsfr ana Kensern
st.. Kiss Mis- f1UpTsF pastor NernlBs
service ~ ia<s 1ahfeef ore y snan
Aife Evening s~srf~s - ~ R.s fsrolifs
J. bartlett ~ kalsuazns. Hsii Treart lH 80
evenfnz ~uhieet Light ~afaar sffsarl
- u so85eef- ~Ths fle.oa Ssorx fr -.
! Rihis ste ere3ees. teuferenre rr~@ttns
( y e9re<aas - g ~ sat5ecf. -i'rs4ef.a
/ First Ffiseafai Cturet Pev q merriam
pssfer Services N tts morn ~ ~ tts gast ~
Nuna ~ -sfhpsl 81 neos. oursf F~oF,lr
prayer meetiBk - "a. Se evening" service.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-19
HORSEMEN REORGANIZE.
New Directors, New Officers and New
Plans Adopted

New Directors, New Oncers and New
Plans Adopted.
The legal lights among the Grand
Rapids Horsemen's Association came to
the conclusion that the meeting held at
the Morton House few weeks ago was
illegal, owing to the fact that the men,
bers were not notified in person or by
mail of theintended meeting. Although
at that time they pulled off their coats
and elected directors and officers, and
decided to hold no sprlng meeting, they
had TO go to work and do 1t all over
again last night. Over half the stock
plans had been suggested as
method. they finally went at it TO
elect board of fifteen directors, in
headed scheme, the following gentle
men are now staggering under the
weight of directory honors: Francis
Liiley, j. Ii. Slsson, DR.. Brigham. NJ. j.
smiley. A. j. Bowen. r. w. Putnam.
VIM. Oswald, w. K. Cody, Walter
Ncrthrup. A. VI. Rathbun, &. It. Kust-
erer, Charles Fox, Boyd Pantlind. d. j.
Leathers and DR.. Griswold. The by
lINS VI tue a>~ttA3NiOil NtIt CnIUSttt ~
as to place the annual meeting at s
O'Clock p. m, ut the Morton House, on
the second Monday in January.
There has been good deal of agi-
tation among the faithful within
the past few weeks over the question of
having real races this season. The
offer Of the Kent County FAIR Assocla-
ton 10 give the Horsemen's Association
the use of their grounds at the south
end, seemed liberal enough for any
body. Nevertheless a few who had
counted the loss of last year, the late
ness IN the season and the fact that
there is a good deal less than $1,000 on
hand, thought they didn't care to go
down in their jeans to make up prob.
able loss, especially as both the mile
tracks in the city are new and neither
one IN order. 1t was left TO the board
Of directors, who met at once and
elected officers.
Directors Eject Omrcrs.
The new president is Don J. Leatners;
first vice-president, A. J. Bowen; sec
ond wee president. Dr. Griswold. sec
retsry. William Aldrlch Tateum. A
committee TO solicit $500 asa guaran-
tee fund to insure = spring meeting was
named "a follows: Albert Baxter,
Daniel Mccoy. George Chadwick, VIM.
Oswald, J. Boyd Panthnd, George VI.
Morse, A. III. kortlsnder, G.. w. Brant,
VI. ]. smiley r.. r. Uhl and the officers
and directors. II was decided that thev
should light on the Kent county far
people and tap them. az they didn't
think Il would be Just right to advertise
their track, etc. unless they were will
ing 20 fix ND the track and help stand
the loss if any. The railway companies
will also be seen and the hotel men. A
vsfe Of thsnks wss gwen the retiring
oincers. for the bang-up way they did
the business last yesr. The motion was
made by DR.. Brigham and 4 went.
Then everybody got their ulsterettes
and did LIKEWISE.