davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
STILL REMEMBERED.
Resolutions of Respect In the superior
Court for Hon. Julius HousemAn.

Resolutions Of respect TO the memory
of Hon. Julius Houseman were pre-
sentcd and adopted in the superior
court yesterday. General Rutherford,
chairman of the committee, read the
resolutions, and they were spread upon
the court journal after some appro-
pirate remarks by W. +. Garry. The
text OF the resolutions is as follows:
"The committee appointed by this
court 10 draft resolutions expressive OF
regret at and commemorative of the
death of Hon. julius Houseman, re-
spectfully submit the following, and
move that the same, by al order OF the
court, be spread upon the records there
Of:
"Resolved, That the sudden and un-
expected death of julius Houseman,
who has been so long and sc yarlously
connected with the business Interests
and advancement of this city. fully
justlfies the court in pauslng sufficient
ly long from the transaction OF regular
business 10 pay a fitting tribute 10 his
memory
Resolved, That in his death our peo-
pie have lost one of the most worthy
examples of humanity, this Nation.
State and city one OF its most promin-
ent and admirable citizens, enterprise,
most successful and worthy promot-
er, and benevolence noble and gener-
Gus friend.
"Resolved, That we sympathize deep
ly and sincerely with the strick en- family
of the deceased, and tender ID them
our heartfelt sorrow IN their present
bereavement.
"Resolved, That a certified copy of
these resolutions be transmitted by the
clerk of this court 10 the family of the
deceased"
The resolutions were signed hy
Messrs. Eggleston, Rutherford and Nc
Garry
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

John Sullivan, the contractor, yesier-
day caused TO be filed ali the papers
and proceedings, including the awards
of the arbitrators. in the matter Of has
controversy with the Grand Ledge
Chair Company, land Will move thereon
that the same be act aside and an
Dulled. Mr.. Sullivan vii begin pro-
ceedIugs at Law 20 collect what he con-
siders to be his just claim against the
chair company. 1t vii he remembered
that the arbitfstofs returned two
awards, one for Ss7 and another Tor
S6St
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

The F. =. G. Medicine Co., Of Roch-
ester. y. Y, have authorized every
druggist OF the tast sde 70 eel the r /.
=. &. Kidney Remedy or Saturday
Monday sBd Tuesday. Feb, "a, Is and
IL TIE do ar SIC for - csnfs only
only one bottle 70 ore person. ReFnem-
ter. for those three days anly car yog1
inv bottle for less than TIE Tes3isr
rrsce. Tsis res Taethsd Of sdvsr-
t.snu the remedy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
Annual Reports.

The Grand Rapids Brick Company:
Capital. SIS 900; paid IN. 1880: per
sonal estate, sls. .sse.4e; debts. 81
1880. cred e. <575 81.
VALLEY City Table Company. Cspstsl,
SlH, 600; pad IN. g 900; personal estate,
SO ,s25.ss. debts, tb,0sz.ze; crediis,
e. Az &c
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

n. l. st8nnsro, trsveiine frsifbt
agent for the Chicago A Northwestern
Ra4lvsv, hss been frsnsferrse 70 SAT-
Lake CITY, where ne takes the position
81 genera agent.
General Passenger Aren't DsHsrsTs,
of tie G. A. w NJ, went - Detrvft vee-
terdAy. he vii stteaa the meeting ~
tie Bichigsp Rsiiwsy Assocsxt'on. -
~ held there today.
george ". Nsnson, sFs7f 81 the
ratnn tseke4 ostc4. hss resufDsd he
antses 81 tf,s s,ff5ee. sitter having tes8
eesrf,ned 70 "a residence Tor one week
with cstxrrbsl fever.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

ftfS = e.-As Hee lsl9 - 81
aerful aad asmosl miraculous cure a A eA-
aa4eT nora % the rs b Asylum. Pal.
phsa. Peaa. lboasaHds u phy,ieaes az over
tbs 60 aatry are t84ay pFeseFloiaz tae - IA
nisgycll8ls remedy y waich eaFea 2. IA AAa iaaae
hin able 70 sik s.a1a. snea ior tnehlS ne
years beg6ee As h21 oeta - Paf&is ted taAt ~
had net lifted hls feet fresa ths f0of Some
doctors recoH4me ead ana pres be lhs meai-
eiae openfy. Others Seereft7. AZ aay rate. L
seesas unfair thst sufferers Should pas fee 10
physicians Shea they cAa purchase al any
druggists feT sl.o9 peg bottle tius ""ndfIia la
remedy. which Is ACKNOWLEDGED al the present
aay - the great paralysis sure ai.d pre-
ssntise.
The remedy Is pr Greene's Nerypra. ani J.
= Phillips. Ksq.. the prominent notary public
OF Philadelphia. Was The nFst - certify h Mr.
iiorus remarkable cure. sn4 thus Duhg u BE-
lose phys clans and tae public.
la taking nth the vel known John >.
D3fem4s ksq.. 81 Elisoa-si.. Pate s5h, \. j.,
ne referred 10 tbe fsai.Y astonishing curative
towers 81 Df. 81 eIe's NeTYura in the fo.lo"-
iag emphatic terms. Miss Pauline Roe ha a
terrible stroke 0 paralysis. and having n4ysei.
rece v "a such great benehts from Dr. Greene's
Neivula persuaded her 10 use u as a last re
sort she did 50. and the change since taking
THIS ne ileine has been most remarkable.
Surely through the myst-rious tff cts Of this
wonderful curative remedy. DR.. Grcenes Ner-
Nu-a, Miss Roe has received a new lease OF life
! shall DC 10 .dy AT any and al times 10 testify
10 the ren a-kahle restoration II health OF this
lady and tue wonderful effects OF Df. Greene's
Nsryura.'
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
Burial PermitE.

The following burial permits were
issued Yesterday: Ira Van Helden,
$50 North Ionia-st., cancerous tunor OF
the stomach: Pearl Ricnarts 305 Jeifer-
son-aye.. diphtheria.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

There is represented in Hood's ssrsa-
psrjlia oil tie knoxledee which mod
err research n medical scisnce has de-
veloped, combined with long experience
and careful experience.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

Simon Altenberg et al bring suit
against George ". Hart IL plea of
frespsss on the case. - recover tie
sn8SoDts due on four notes Of s1zb,
s1sT 50, s152 80 and tzi5 each.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

Or. Palm, dentist. attracts teeth with.
out pain. WondeTiy block. n Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

Afterwards Miss Pauline Roe. Of sos 7th-ave..
New York. herself substantlatcd the facts.
The suffering endured" she said. was un-
bearable. My speech was impaired. my mouth
drawn 10 one side. and the pains in my head
were madd ening. | us,d DR.. Grtene's Ner-
yura. and before had used q bottle felt
u marked Improvement, and now i feel
my self again. 1t gives me great Pleasure TO
recommend all troubled with nervous CON-
plants TO use this really wonderu medicine"
Mrs. j. Fisher. of Il Vanderbiltaye. Brook
Ign, was restored from paralysis by the same
remedy Ia no less wonderful way.
Now that all may recognize the approach Of
this treacheTous disease and take it in time
TO surely prevent it. the first OF premonitory
symptoms are given. Paralysis is durable,
and it always be prevented by DIR.
Grcene's Neryura III taken in time.
Among the frs symptoms will be noticed a
nervous and restlessness, with weak and
tired feeling In the limbs and general sense Of
exhau stion; any unwonted eXert!on will be
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
cs.ks a. l osf AK 3der 4 Co.'S.


Is rasse firm tae skoscsst wheat, care
faIlv selected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
PARAlY Sis
Fearful Increase of This
Terrible Disease.
Read Thls and Yen May Prevent
Beeoming One Of It's Victims

4 i &s alarssfE<
faeE taaI P@F4lsEs :
Es 8Ee - meFv saa
"a &c ee@2sa 1Rs
zee mealesl gFQtes
saa haze 4lslea srs,I
e lssf = Ks1a a.
Nhea IS G1aa sf eeT
IaIa ta cure fels tsE-
rs4s as - tskea
tnlina y asl start
e.s ths furass fos fhis
medicine aUeEs pay
) sns wssthe w3a
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19


a coldness and bad circulation in the feet and
limbs. followed after time by slight numb
ness or tingllng. at first hard y noticeable. but
gradually becoming more marked. Among the
first symptoms. also are weakness, tired
feeling or trembling OF the limbs. with an ex-
hausted sensation.
Proofs like the above cGr.s are almost Ger
tain guarantee that all similarly effected can
be cured by DR.. Greene's Ncrvura. DO not hes
itate for a moment when perfect restoration
u health is within reach. by no means neg
isct the first symptoms. for they surely lead
to prostration and paralysis. Save yourself
from the terrible disease while there is time
by the use OF this wonderful remedy and
prevent a serious fatal issue. DIR.
Greene's Nervura is purely vegetable and per
fectly harmless. and is for sale at druggists for
500 per bottle.
York. its discoverer. Is the famous specialist
in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases
The doctor has devoted special attention TO
tae treatment Of all forms OF chronic diseases
through letter correspondence. aud viii give
by mail his opinion and advice in any case
free OF charge. The perfection Of this system
renders q complete cure almost assured. "a
bis success in treatment by correspondence is
wonderful and unequalled.
n II 49, Send for symptom blank 70 fiji
out. or wire Dr. Greene about
yoUr case. and q carefully considered letter.
fully explaining your disease ard giving you a
perfect understanding of ali its SYMPTOMS viii
be returned. free Of charge.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

Co4sss st ! o. to close st Eiadsr =
CO.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

followed by great fatigue
and the weakness will
be very marked. The Q
symptoms Will often be
accompanied by bad
feeling in the h ead. and
the Ierson often wakes
each morning more tir-
ed and languid than on
retiring. As the disease
progre sses there will be
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

Far Cspss ! os ss Kidass 3 Cas-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

lnguid than on
As the disease
es there will be Sudden Death.
IS and bad circulation in the feet an'
'llowed after time by a slight numt
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
OGALLAH OBSERVATIONS.
OGALLAH. Oct. %. 1891
AMOS KEETKR.


We have heard it stated that we made
o statement, quite a while back, that
there were one hundred million maple
trees on the forestry station. It is false.
hood. We did not make any such a
statement, and if our friend, who is so
interested about us being able to write
one million, will please stop in q while
and we think we can satisfy him that we
can write one million before he can get
ready to write it. There are about one
million trees on the forestry station, and
by actual count there are 1900 maple
trees alone. (Mr. Editor please see that
this is put in just as I write it,
Those wishing sewing done will do we'll
to call on Mrs. Benz. Mapes, of this place.
Miss Carrie Sweet attended Sunday
school and meeting at Ogallah last Sun
day.
Baby Robinson was sick couple of
days this week.
Judd Yetter had the Group last Thurs
day evening.
Miss Maggie Cooper Is no better than
she was last week.
RAGS & TATTERs.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
A New Game.

WE have plenty of shrewd confidence
sharpers in this country, but we ques-
ton whether any of them can give
pointers to the Partisan genius who re-
Gently originated the following scheme:
He stopped at hotel and registered his
name, which strangely happened to be
the same as that of the proprietor Of
the house. This was SO remarkable
that the guest and the host had a
friendly chat about it. The guest re-
quested him to pay special attention to
his mail, which was daily handed to the
guests wallet" Two or three packages
came, and the s'valet" took them also.
Then a small package, neat-looking and
evidently valuable, was passed over the
counter. When the ''valet" got this he
and his master were seen no more.
The next meeting was between the
hotel proprietor and the jeweler, who
presented his bill for jewelry furnished
to the value of something like 10000
francs.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31

WHEN the teacher in the Holloway
county district, Connecticut, opened the
school house there the other day he
discovered that q caller was ahead Of
him. At some time in the summer Va
cation q thunderbolt went into the
house, tore up the floors, knocked the
desks into kindling wood, went through
the whole curriculum of studies in
geography. second-class reader, Daboll's
arithmetic, grammer and spelling, and
graduated through one of the windows,
taking part of the sash along.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
COLLIER, KAN, Oct. %, 1891.

As our town has not been regularly
represented of late, we take pleasure in
sending few lines and trust they may
not be consigned to the waste basket.
A full democratic ticket for this (Coll
yer) township was nominated last Satur
day evening.
The alliance have a "blow out" herr
next Monday evening.
The literary last Monday evening wal
well attended. We think it does mo-
reflect very creditably upon our hom.
talent to coerce visitors into debates.
The republican candidate for county
treasurer has many warm friends anG
ardent supporters here.
The question discussed last Monday
evening was, Resolved, "That intemper.
ance has caused mole misery than war D
Agent Nutz is very busy studying out
an invention which, if he succeeds, he
says unborn generations will rise up and
call him blessed.
A Wa-Keeney politician was in our
village to-day, talking alliance. We in
fer from what he said that the alliance is
the only medium through which to re-
deem Israel, purify the murky waters of
politics, secure honest Office holders, and
restore the tarnished regulations of; the
broken down politicians, who have been
kicked out of the old parties, because of
their treachery. Alas, such stupid ignor-
ance is painful.
AMOS KEETER.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
The First Foreign Exhibit.

DR.. West, q collector of curios at An
tigonish, Nova Scotia, is entitled to the
credit of having shipped to the Colum-
bian exposition the first exhibit from q
foreign country. The goods came
through the custom house a few days
ago, and consisted of useful and orna-
mental articles purchased from the An
tigonish mountain Indians. There
were a stone hatchet, a stone pipe, two
wigwams, porcupine quill box. an
iron spear, an Indian game plate, two
pairs of moccasins, an Indian jacket
and head dress, several knives, a moss
book and wooden fan. The whole
outfit was invoiced at twenty dollars,
the duty on which is seven dollars. The
goods were placed in bond.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31

FoB nearly four years the combined
wisdom of the Catholic prelates at
Rome has been engaged in discussing
the validity of marriage ceremony
performed by a Methodist minister be-
tween members Of the Catholic church.
The case arose in Connecticut, and on
appeal the authorities of the .ecclesias-
tical tribunal at Rome declared the
marriage valid. OF course its legal
validity could not be questioned, as the
laws of Connecticut are supreme, but
the appellant had religious scruples and
SO at last was told that he had no case.
This is right and shows that eccles las
ticism progresses with the age.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
A Novel Test.

They are introducing a novel method
in Belgium, writes the foreign cor
respondent Of the Homiletic Review, for
the purpose of determining whether
Sunday shall be day of rest for letter
carriers. Sunday postage stamps are to
be provided. All letters with such
stamps mailed on Saturday are to be de-
ivered on Monday. After trying the
experiment for awhile it is to be de-
cided, according to the relative number
of letters with these stamps, whether
the majority of the letter-writing pub
lie wants the postman to enjoy Sunday
rest. If they do then the carriers are to
be freed from Sunday work
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
Pruning Deadheads.

This is the season of the year when
presidents and general managers Of
railroads undertake to discuss and re-
wise the free-pass list which on most Of
the roads is of inconceivable length and
constantly growing. The desirability
of vigorous pruning is keen, but no ono
line dare undertake it, and general en-
thusiasm on the subject Is hard to
awake. So the agitation usually dies
out by degrees and the roll Of honored
deadheads goes stretching on toward
infnitude. But this year a new ele-
ment Of supposed strength exists-the
Western Traffic association. Never,
says the Chicago Times, before have
western rates been so firmly maintained
as they have appeared to be during tho
last four months, and this stability 4
uniformly ascribed to the good effects
of this traffic association. It Is now
proposed to utilize this strength in
making an excision Of the pass excres-
cence.
A plan has been formulated to refer
to . committe Of the traffic association
tho whole subject Of pass issuance and
distribution, with full power to act
This would relieve the president or
general manager from any option IN
the matter. It is one of the executive
privileges which can be surrendered
with a. great propriety and profit -
others thatare now controlled BY traffic
organizations. II is proposed not only
to greatly curtail the exchange Of
passes with the smaller roads, but to
lop OF also the transportation furnished
municipal. judicial county, state and
national officials and employees The
proposed reform Is one Of great magni-
tude, and in the west can peehaps b
moro successfully carried Into eiDcu-
ton through tho medium q fAe West
ern HaAac association than n anv
other way, that Il. II The pastcszzeutfye
ofncss Of the association b rgo1onUo1
to The future.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
Notice To The Public.

Having moved my stock Of drags into
the brick building adjoining the First
National Bank, 1 shall be pleased to
meet any. or ell persons, needing any
thing in my line. I will always keep q
good fresh lot Of drugs that can be relied
upon, and a full stock of patent medi-
cines, have fitted up fine Office in
the rear end of the drug store for the
purpose of treating all chronic diseases,
and where I can always be found ready
to treat all diseases, surgically, or medi-
cally. incident to this country and
climate. I have been in active practice,
in Kansas, for q great many years, and
solicite share of your patronage Will
answer all calls day, or night. Respect
fully, F. o. BRAINERD.
Wa-Keeney, Trego county, Kansas.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.

EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
d. B. Rogers began school in district
last Monday.
Thos. Fike graced the streets of Wa
Keeney last Saturday and reports his
ochool as getting along well.
The second annual meeting of the
teachers association of north west Kan
sss Will be held at Norton, Nov. 26, 81
and 2S. A good program is out d. e.
Sanders, president of the Fort Scott nor
NAL college, will lecture. The president
OF tie association is Walter g. Riste OF
Philipsburg.
Where are the contributors, or rather
the contributions, promised for the eda-
cational column?
A lesson in psychology viii be given
at the next meeting OF the Trego County
Association. The text book selected il
Baldwin's elementary psychology, cop
les OF which may be had at the county
superintendent's Office, bat any other
text book can be used TO advantage as
the subjects will be taken mp by topics.
The first lesson will be devoted largely to
study and elaboration of the following
terms: Psychology is the science Of
the human soul. There are three gen.
oral divisione Of sonl activities recognizeti
by writers on mental SCIENCE. viz: II.
feilect, senslhili.y. viii Intellect is the
power of the mind by which we know.
Sensibility is the power of the mind by
which We feel. Will is the power of the
mind by which we act.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
ooLLYER BREEZE
Co115ER. KAN. Oct. %. 1891.

COULTER, MAN., Oct. Sos 1851.
N. A. Mcmillan has returned from bie
trim east. After selling his cattle in
Kansas City be made his parents short
visit.
The literary was we'll attended last
Monday evening. Several OF Wa-kee.
ney's business men were there. Mr. Metz
spoke on the negative side. The people
generally, seemed well pleased with his
speech.
Owing to the appropriation the buns
made of the wings of the stock yard at
this place, two car loads Of cattle had to
be driven to Wa-Keeney to be loaded.
Our Sunday school seems to be grow
ing. Thirty-six last Sunday.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at half past seven.
The young people of the literary society
do not hatter themselves that those busi-
ness men, of Wa-Keeney, came up for
the purpose of attending the society's
meeting.
Some people of this town would do
well to remember We all do not want them
to know what we have in our pockets, if
1t ls hole.
Mrs. William Bower drove down to
Wa Keeney last Tuesday with Master
Ross for company.
We notice our merchants have some
busy days.
Mary Swigett has been teaching
week for her brother Hines, while he put
in small grain.
The many friends OF Miss Susie Nc
MILAN will be sorry to hear Of her health
failing her in Chicago. She will be
obliged to spend the winter in California.
Her sister, Miss Jennie, will accompany
her.
Mr.. Tom. Fike says he likes teaching
and is getting along fine.
BAsHFUL Boy.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
A PhiIadelphian's Experiment.


A citizen of the Quaker city whose
time hangs heavy on his hands thought
he would try and kill little of it, and
so he turned the hands of clock in his
room the full twenty-four hours of q
day, and found it took with moderate
movement one minute of time to ac-
complish that task. He then made q
calculation of how long it would take
him to turn off the full measure Of q
mans life, which, according to the
Scriptures, is ''three score years and
ten," and found that it would take sew
enteen and one-half days to turn the
hands of the clock to represent seventy
years.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
A Place for Study.

Nowhere can the effect Of light and
shade, climate and atmospheric pres
sure be studied to better advantage
than in the great canyons of the west.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado Is
about fifteen miles wide at the top and
six thousand feet deep. It is intersected
by gulches and side canyons Of gigantic
dimensions. It has lodges, terraces and
mesas, barren crags and grassy slopes,
lofty mountains and deep valleys, cool
hillsides clad in forests Of balsam frs,
and hot bottoms filed with subtropical
thickets. It has arid stretches of sand
bearing scattered growth of cactus
and yucca, and marshes and springs
that never become dry and are hidden
by the verdure of multitude of plants
requiring a moisture laden atmos-
phere for their existence. Its an
imal life is as sharply varied and
as strongly contrasted In descend
ing from the plateau level to the
bottom Of the canyon succession OF
temperature zones is encountered equiv
alent to those stretching from tho Co
niferous forests of northern Canada to
the cactus plains Of Mexico. These
zones result from the combined effect
OF altitude and slope exposure. the
effects of the latter being here mani
tested In an unusual degree. -. The
complex and interacting effects Of radi-
ation and refraction, of aridity and
humidity, of marked differences Of tenn
perature at places of equal altitude ON
opposite sides OF the canyon, Of every
possible angle Of slope exposure, of ex-
posure to and protection from wind and
storms. prodace . diversity Of climatic
conditions the effect OF which on tho
vegetable and animal life In the canyon
has been to bring into close proximity
species characteristic Of widely separ-
ated regions. and to crowd tho several
HE ZONES into marrow parallel bands
along the sides Of the canyon-bands
which expand and contract In conform
ing to the ever-changiug surface.