davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-24
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS, Oct. Z, 1891.

WA-KFENEY, KANSAS, Oct. Z, 1891.
Board met pursufnt to adjournment.
All the members were present. After
thoroughly examining the proposed
bridge sites and discussing the matter in
all its bearings it was decided to not
build any bridges at present. The petit
ions were therefore not granted. Board
refused to allow an old claim of W. C.
Olson.
In the matter Of claim OF erroneous tax
paid by Mary L. Harlan on N. w. sect
ion "a. twp. IA, range %. The board
ordered the amount of tax paid to be re-
funded as claimed, together with ten
Per cent interest.
Claims were allowed to persons and in
amounts as follows, viz,
Pierce Metz, clerk district court 20
Theodore Courtney, sheriff and
bailif's court 19 SO
Theodore Courtney, sheriff sum-
moning jury d IS
Theodore Courtney, sheriff sum.
moning witnesses Is so
Theodore Courtney, mileage on
warrant for Cludas 70 90
Miss Lizzie Cooper, county supt.
salary liz so
Marshall & Ufford, merchandise Q 95
Sam1 Dodsworth Co., books and
stationery 30 IS
Hall 4 &O'Donsld, books and station
cry 81 75
1am1 Dodsworth Co., books and
ststiopery IS IS
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-24
Burbank 4 Mcleod. goods for pau

Burbank & Mcleod, goods for pau
pers 90 %
C. A. Hoar, expenses for quarter AZ So
F. o. Brainard NJ. d., county physi-
clan 6S IS
George Mckinley, care pauper child 10 81
W. G. Marshall. county treas. salary
less fees 156 Is
G. J. Ferris, county surveyors salary g. 90
Cowick & Welch, printing for county
81 90
Cowick & Welch, printing tax list 18S 80
S. r. Cowick, county attorneys sal
ary 100 90
C. A. Hoar, county clerk salary less
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-24

Steam navigation was once looked
upon with doubt. So was the power of
DR.. Fenner's Cough Honey to relieve any
cough in one hour, until thousands OF
trials demonstrated the fact. Equally
good for horses. Gives energy and
strength. Money refunded If satisfaction
not given money returned.-Sold by
Jones & Gibson. 13 "a Tyr
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-24

Why isn't this good thing? DR..
Fenner's kidney and backache cure is
warranted to give satisfaction in every
case or money returned. Such a propo-
sition couldn't be thought of if the medi-
cine wasn't superior to all others Sold
by Jones & Gibson. 13 "a Tyr
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-24

We cannot afford to deceive you. Con-
fdence is begotten by honesty. De
Wits Little Early Risers are pills that
will cure constipation and sick head
ache. For sale by Jones & Gibson. 49,
30-1y
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-24

Don't storm the system as you would
q fort. II held by the enemy. constipa-
ton, gently persuade it t. surrender with
De Wits Little Early Risers. These
little pills are wonderful convincers. For
sale by Jones 4. Gibson. l3 30-lyr.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-24

You never tried DeWitt's little early
risers for constipation. billiousness. sick
headache or you would not have these dis
eases. For sale by Jones & Gibson. 49,
30 Tyr
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-24
Notice..

All persons are hereby cautioned not to
pay any account for the service of my
Clydesdale stallion, "Bob," except to my
self. w. S. HARRISON 1O.17 tt,
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-24

Perfect action and perfect health result
from the use of DeWitt.s little early
risers, a perfect little pill For sale by
Jones 4 Gibson. 1880 1yr
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-24

STATE OF KANSAS, TRHoo COUNTY, ss
], John H. March, cashier of said bank, do
soemnly swear that the above statement is true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief So help me
God. JOHN H. MARCH, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of October, 1891. WE, SAuM
Notary Public.
(~~) Ny commission expires on the 7th
Seal day of November 1884.
JOHN H. MARCH Co..
SCHUYLER OPP,
Owners
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-24
Hugh Connolly,

Defendant.
Tho above named defendant will take notice fh.,
he has been sued in the above named court by afore
said plaintiff, that garnishee summons ao.insi
the Union Pacific Railway Company has been issued
served and returned and the answer of said Qarri-
shee filed herein, that said action will be tried he
tired before aforesaid Justice of the peace st his
ONCE in the city OF wa-Keeney. in said county IA
the 14th day of November, 1891, at which time The
plaintiff will claim Judgement against said defend
ant for twenty dollars with interest thereon
at II per cent per anuum from September Is, 1885.
money alleged to be due it on Q promfssorv nots
given BY said defendant to The Kansas Farmerss
Fire Insurance Company
A. p. LAwRKNcE
Justice Of the Pesce
LEE MozHoH, Attorney for plaintiff.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-24
DUPLICATION NOTICE.

First publication Oct a, 1891.
STATE OF KANSAS, TREGo CouNrY ss.
In Justices court before A. P. Iavrenca ,
Justice Of the peace. of wa-Keeney township. 1,
said county.
The Osborne, Monroe Henlel Land Com,
pany.
Plsintii3
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-24

Land Attorney & Real Estate Agent
Does General Real Estate Business. Money
Loaned on Decided Property. Office in southeast
room of Opera Block, upstairs.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-24
ToHN A. NELSON,

For Trego and Ness Counties. School, Syndicate,
Heeded Land and City Property for sale. Special
attention given to business before o. s. Land once
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-24

Prompt and careful attention given to any and al
business before the u. 8. Land Office.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-24

Attorney at Law, o. S. Land Attorney
and Real Estate Dealer.
Special attention given to Contests and Final
Proofs. Office west side Franklin street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
VIEWS From ABY&STNIA

t. ,,,,. r,orths Tho Iolo Abyssiuian question had
f"f some "''"'"H '"' i" my ' 49,
cca,"d = occupy the attention "i inc word ann NUS
- ,, ,,,. 80. too, unfinished il, = manor Ike th,
-, ,.. a.. ,,,,, -. -, .vi.,o,,, ia.
S''I'' WHICH, u"rI'N TO ''''' '' 20 Ca " ~ go
made a reputation for not printing sensational news.
INF. LA, been increased since the paper was placed
-, ,, -. ,,,, - " I,olop,l. v,uny DENNY
"'''' ''' '''' ~" '''P - - -,
iu the French 'hhho''' "i''V ~ n"3 u''N'''" "P''
foreign questions many eloquent speeches, which have
-, A. lit. g., ,,,i, - hin, a. a future W.ri,te-
UNIV" VIC l"''' w. 49,, -,
u Foreign AFFAIR. VI Del"h'' ""''"el "I'F' III
Ay.,la not 80 much t0r the sake OF that country.
49, ..,,,, = a.. t,t.r,st. f t.c Trench colony i'm
'i .'"u"' ~ "' ." " -,
Iadi 'utah nav "hl'h n'u''9 on '''''''N '"p'
This ,Yyc,. sn ha, not wa-lkC disposition. lie Kept
,c, ., hi- Chm, dominion a, long ls Johannes. the
t., . I.,-.- aud F,,ucr,r ~ all \bv..iuIa was
H"~ W ''"r W 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Mr.. BoUTELLE on MIR. CAMERON.

Washington. Jan. 3 (SpccaD."I do not believe"
said Representative BOutellc to-day, that history
records such utterancc that published this morn
ing made by the great senator from pennsylvania
in his letter to Mr. Davis, Of Ohio when he ~ay>: i
beg to say that attitude on the Federal Election
bill has not been made known TO any one. Whatever
has been assumed has been done without any authority
from me-
II il would not seem too reckless one might per
haps venture humbly to inquire Of the august senator
from Pennsylvania Mr.. Cameron. if he has any att
tudc on bill which crystalzcS the utcranccS Of his
party in three National conventions and in than
one Pennsylvania Republican state Convention; which
has been subject Of political discussion for nearly a
year. and which has been for scvcrT. months pending
in the distinguished body Of which he is great
ornament and : faithful and laboriouS member
Pcrhaps-mind, | say perhaps senator Cameron will
not discover his attitude on this live and
mOmcntouS question until after the election of a
United states senator I'm his state has taken place.
But what statement for United states senator to
make. and make with apparent pride Probably lie
thinks that his attitude on this question Is nome Of
the Repubcan paryS business in the great state OF
pennSy lvania."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
HOLDING 4 LONG SECRET SESSION..
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED TO THE AMATEUR
ATHLETIC UNION.

NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED TO THE AMATE'f u
ATHLETIC UNION.
The Amateur Athletic Union and th" League Of American
ybeecn committees were IN nine hours Yesterday
without accomplishing anything The conference was
al.d IN try 10 settle existing differences 10 amateur sh
lctc ciicce. Each ORGANIZATION represented ly hNN
dclccao> The DELEGATES met az The Lawyers club. IN
the Equitable Building D. and remained in session
untr : D. H. The delegates then went 20 the Astor
House wherc another meeting wa held which Ia-''o "'
midnight. Information vas refused n reporters.
The Amateur Athletic Union held special meeting in
parlof l. at the Astor House last night u" delegates
nQ into secret session p The loving deIeest'
were present: Henry Mcmillan, Athlete Club schuyhl
Navy; r. W Jansscn Staten Island \. G. Justice J. {.
Trbc Varuna Boat Club; J. T.. sullivan. NcwJei@cy
A. c. W. b. Curtis, New-York r. g.; George w. Carr.
Manhattan A. c.; and c. +. Mathewton Berkeley A. c.
Tho amended new members elected Neir'-e A G..
Of Boston lst Regiment A. A, of PhiSdelphia Colombo
Springs A. G.. Of Colorado Springs Rambler' Bcycl"
Of application for membership but 1t was
refused.
The appended schedule Of games was nllovd F"hruar'
FL Brooklyn \. c. boxing tournament; March Il Ma
tiona cfoss.country boxing tournament February 90
Mohican a. G. OF Newark boxing tournament
February 49, Buffalo A. C. and 7ith Regiment a A, n
Buffalo Indoor games Entertainments will - given by
the Titan A. C. January Il; BROOKLYN \. c. January
10 sylvia a. c., January -.
The following athletes rcinstacd J. 4. MrCsfuy.
Of Portland Me; william j. Finlsy Ne,y-york City
sanud Mack Hew.Yorh City; T. J.. Kayeney, n D~'ton
The penalties Of the following athletes wen fenited
Z L. Whit o. Chelsea Mus H. T.. O'haIs Dorcheter,
Mass.
The Regiment a. A. ~ loSton, registered A.
an approved organization and the regiment will give a
Joint Of with he Boston a G. on february ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
4 POLICEMAN DIES FROM 4 BLOW.

THOUGHT At FIRST TO BE UNINJrRDD DIS
CHARGED FVOM THE FORCE.
Charlie Lynch. member Of the Lroohlyn police
force until recently. and assigned 10 duty keeper
AT the bridge over the G0Wauu, Canal at Thnd T..
died lest evening at No. 700 Monroe IT, IN that 0iy.
from the effects Of assault nron him I'm tho Gin mill
Of Ike Duffy, AT Myrte-avc. and Adamsot, on
Christmas Eve. Lynch and his brother William, a
bartender visited the place and got into IN alteration
with Jack" Hall. the bartender in the place, who
had succeeded Billy Lynch. and Frederick Robinson.
and The Lynchcs got the worst Of the fight which fol
lowed.
Charles Lynch struck with bune-iartcr by
Hail. and his brother beaten by Robinson. The
latter apparently the most rlf bat was able 10
90 home No arrests made until Charlie, Lynch's
condition became critical and II found that his
,bull was fractured. Hall and Robinson were thcn
arrested Charges against Lyuch were preferred ne
fore Police Commits, Hayden on Inc, d0y, and he
wa dismissed from the force Will" On hi, sick bed
An ante. norton statement was taken Oh Friday, and
IIaII who had been let out on bal, wa, re- arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
I.yroRTtNkTE PEOPLE AIDED.

In times OF disaster or publlc ahiictloh' e"-lorh
forge'S It's and personal comfort ana OF '""ueh
becomes wonderfully sympathetic. In any emergency
volunteers for efficient and earnest service use mp on
all sides This was the on Friday night. Ihere
hands and spirits eager TO respond 70 any call
Tho guests who were driven from Tho Sturtevant House
found a ready and sincere welcome in ncighborng
hotels, For those who injured or suffered loss
BY the blaze there generous and sincere "tcr ol
Assistance An example OF this spontaneous generosity
may be- cited in the case Of al injured fireman.
one Of tho cOFg cO~ members Of tho department. VINO
had been working vaiantly in the battle against the
namcs was overcome by heat and smoke phy stefan
assembled the roof and quietly took charge OF the
case. After he had restored the man 10 CONSCIOUSNESS
he turned hl, attention u other hremcn who were In
dlstre,, Tnis physician had earlier In the night
shown ability I'm quictng the alarmed guests In INC
hotel and looking after their welfare. HIS efforts
though 80 admirably directed were 30 unsOtcntHuOu,
that Tribune reporter ST ont 20 fnd out VINO the
PLY stefan was, lie proved 70 be- Dr.. Louis l. sea
man who live, within Two block, OF the scene OF the
bla1c. aud who az the first ALARM promptly FASTENED
Ia HrDalWat, to S;tud ready u oicf any d''I'l"l'c
which might lay IN u, power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Walsh, widow Of the
late Comfy Clerk william Walsh. wa held Yesterday
al her home No 81 Olivcrst. \ requiem mass was
celebrated at ST. james Roman catholic 'hur'h b'
the pastor the Rev John J. kcln assisted by Fatcr
NcNamcr and Carr. The pastor pronounced a cUlpey
on tie life and character Of the dead woman. In the
crowd Of mOmrners were Congressman Dunphy aud Nc
Carthy Police Justices Diver. Ryan and White, Alder
men Brown and NOOn1n, eXCOnny Clerk Patrick
Keenan,, cX Alderman Shicls, KIRK and Walsh.
Fathers Farrell, OF IuckahOe and carr. Of
Denver. Col. McGodrick Of brooklyn; Cannon. Of
ST. Raphcl's New York; Harrington, Of ST. Patrick
New York, ard Colonel Quinn, Of Troy. The burial
In Cavalry Cemetery. Ms. Walsh had been III
for a week. She nifty Years Old aud leaves two
sons aud four daughters, one Oi whom i Anne \.
Walsh, Inspectrcs OF Custom, at the Port Of New DIRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
LOSSES IN SEVERAL PLACES.

Providence. r. l.. Jan. 3.-The main building OF the
Geneva Woi,tcd Mil. owned and operated by the
Gcucva Wor,tcd Company, Maurice thlmann manager.
Va, burned this forenoon. The village u Geneva Is
about three miles from the centre Of the city, and
most Of tho mill property IS IN the town Of North
Providence The fire started IN the picker ROOM which
/, in So l MILL and burned through the roof spreading
rapidly IN every direction. Hy diut Of well directed
energy the tire confined 10 the mill In which 1t
urieInatcd. The loss estimated al 100000. II
va, insured for $4,000; no company having over
$1,000
Aurora Mo. Jan. "a fir hero Yesterday morning
burned the Randall brick block % four stories. 20.
grh-r with the frame extending vet I" Madison
ave and north to Commercial st. hes des the Wilson
Corner Total los. 10000 insurance. T+ooo'.
Fulton, y. y. Jan 3.-The Oswcgo Falls tauncry.
owred hy u. j. Hamburger, Of syracuse. was burned
this afternoon The los on the building and stock i
estimated ~ e1OO 900: insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
MANAGER nARrz At THE SCENE.

Among the hundreds Of theatrical men who Wit
no.scd the big fire. not the least interested spectator
,,s Manager Gus" Hart who Is now In town max
ing final ARRANGEMENTS for the opening of Richard
Mansfield at the Garden Theatre 10 morrow night.
Mr. IIartz was we'll able to sympa,hIc with the
manager whose property lie going mp in SMOKE
md flames for he himself - f'w year forced
T. watch the destruction of his own theatre In C.cvc
Land from the same When the fire broke ont
an FRIDAY night Mr. Iarz was sitting engaged In a
Lu.iue-. conversation with Peter G>cy. which was
promptly cat short by the arrival 0f tho news.
When the excitement had subsidized Mr. Manshcd's
manager Was able TO give some Interesting facts
ut the tour e hi star since the end Of hi recent
lnur season I'm New YORK.. Honestly speaking said
Mr. HART, tour, which included Philadelphia
WASHINGTON Baltimore and Chicago. has been almost
,ururtsingly successful 'Beau BTmmcll.' IN pHrtcu
lar has pleased the theatre going public Of thc cities
have mentioned In great a degree wa, The
case in this city. Apart from the story. think the
glimpse the play affords Of social life and manners
when George the Third King is pleasing 10 the
senses Of those who daily mixed IN the struggle
and hurry Of modern time.
a year ago one might have supposed that 10"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
FOPNING 4 pALLCT REFORM LEAGI' F..

Chicago. Jan. "a preliminary meeting 70 effect
the permanent organization OF the Chicago Ballot Re
form League wa held last night. number Of prom
inent citizens being present Constitution was
adopted by the meeting which declares that the Oh
ject Of the league shall be 70 employ all HONORABLE,
and lawful means 10 secure for the city Of Chicago and
the state of Illinois what is known the Australian
ballot" The draft Of the bill 30 be introduced III the
Illinois Legislature at it, next meeting was considered
The bill f. modelled after the Minnesota one, with
some changes providing for three tickets, red. white
and blue in color corresponding to tie oOcrs of Tho
ballotboXeS 10 be prepared by The state county ana
city officers. The rcfoImcrs agreed that the present
city election law bad one, and the primary sys
TEN was denounced Infamous i1ter snipc politics,
In which lay the foundation of the evils in tie DOdy
polite. Some methods were suggested TO tate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
RFSCTING THE SEIZED COST MES
coon WORK or CUSTOMS INNPEToNN At I'll
FIRE.

Iuspcctors Frank Firl"y and Alfred II. Booth ~ tho
snec,l Trcagrrv Agents stat were on duty % Fri
dav night ~ the Fiuh Avenue Theatre, n clnrG" ~
Mas port co-tumc.. which wcr" -o,"d ~ ih"
Government Inspector Booth had AL Interesting ava
rather painful experience He SAYS that b" discovered
the fire ana gave tie alarm NJ tho time IN" "A''h
,ran 81 tho theatre Gid. ard thou tried &" saw" 0hnt
valuable articles ia Ie theatre n" could IND lr ran
into Mis-, Daveiports dr,~ sing ry"m ana found tho
maids there badly frightened He asked Nil Dav'u.
mort, maid where were the most valuable article Ia
fine room and 60 succeeded in saving MI Davenport
private aud stag. lcvcl.. which be Carried ia tl"
Gu,cy House.
Booth made a second trip. when he rescued h1li %
dozen costumes - the importation that was ~'il'l
lie ATTEMPTED 10 make a third t0 save more costumes
whom - policeman. who I'D not Know vdp h' "a',
struck him with club. Bt Booth showed ms badge.
and established hi, Identity. Nevertheless j." Wa
unable 20 rescue any more costume.
The question wa discussed yesterday Whether the
burning Of the 60 tune, would alter the question that
arose over their .c.lnrc The drc--c, Wcr' imported
Iy BENJAMIN stern as tools oi trade hut were -"'N'1
by Mr. Wilbur The ground mat th'' "'ir iI'
property ~ MI, Davenport, IS b" had purchased mem
ia London, hut had not U-cd thcu ihcr, ana hhl
delegated Mr. Stern 20 Import them FOR her ili'l
-tatcs Conuis, ancr Lyman viii h"li a hearing "l
Monday or TUESDAY ana III" question of re- ppn-iiUN
aud Ownership Will j." con-d"rTi. l.ut INC huihlht
ri tho costumes will alter IA" situation II + ALL
hcc,nse undc- section - the Custom Administer
fion act tie G0vernncnt proceed against -" mcF
chaudiss Naluc thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
FOUND GUILTY UNDER A NEW LAW

Boston Jan SpcciaD.-The case OF Alderman Hun
newell Of Somervle. charged with circulating cleo
ton time anonymous circulars rejecting on another
candidate, in violation Of the Australian Ballot law.
came up this morning in the Somervle Police Court.
Before announcing his decision Judge story read long
review OF the evidence submitted At previous trials.
He also quoted many dictionaries 10 the true mean
Ing Of the circular" and political" on tho
evidence Judge Story found the defendant guilty, and
on the request Of the defence the case As continued
- January for sentence. Dy the provisions Of the
act of 500 relative to the protection Of candidates FOR
ruhrc office Mr. IIunncwcll offence may In punished
iv fine not exceeding 500. or by imprisonment not
exceeding six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
HISTORY OF TIE rrrrn AyEXI.E.

The executors 81 The Gll7cy cs'ai" bnilt the Fith
Avcnne Theatre I'm I753. tie old Finn Avenue Thea
ire which stood where the Madison Squsr Theatre 10"
is huying been burned on January ! Of that year.
Aupstln Daly had been the manager Of the ola house
and became tha manager If the new one, which "p"ued
on December ,. 1-1J. with " Fortune In which MIS-
Fanny Davenport played the leading part Mr.. DAILY
took possession of hi, present house in l-'' aud since
then Jack Havcrly John Stct,pn and Eugene Temp
Kin, have successfully managed the Iiith Avenue.
which finally came into the hand, ~ Mr. Miner last
NAV Many Of III" leading actors Of ms country AMI
OF the world have appeared from time 10 tm" IN TN,
house The list includes Edwin Booth, Lawrence
barrett Joseph Jefferson. W j. Florence. Wilson l1r
rett Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Niles Mary Anderson. Nine.
NOiir,ka. Salyui and Mrs. LangtW. since Mr.
Miner rctttd and rcdccOr1ted the theatre the airr
INN. have been "Onc Error Gogglc. Ihr Editor.
The Krndas " Joan Of Are" and cleopatra" I'm spite
of MANY excellent 3n1 prosperous engagement, I'm this
housc il has been the custom H. regard II - IN ull
lucLy one theatrical people being often exceedingly
nnrstItious aou Jonah horses" also about some
MINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
GERMANS IN TIE SOUTH SEAS.

san Francisco. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Private letters re-
ccived here by firm doing business with the south
sea Islands show that the Germans arc losing no
time in securing possession Of all the important
Islands in Polynesia not controlled by one Of the
great powers. They have practical control Of the
Marshall Islands and they playing similar game
on Gilbert Islands. \ branch OF the big Jaiuit
Company has established an agency on the chief one
Of the Gilbert Islands, and is now Locating agencies
on each of the other fourteen islands. When these
arc formed the managers will get up appeals to tho
German government. signed by the chiefs, and pro
tectorate will be established. There will be trouble
and perhaps blOodshcd in carrying out the scheme
As the Gilbert Islands are noted for their independence
but the managers OF the German trading company are
bound drive all other nationalitcS from trading
privileges. and especially the Americans who now
have the largest trade in the group.