davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-09-08

NEw York, Sept. s.-Norvin Green, pres.
ident Of the Western Union Telegrapb
company, was asked for a statement in re
gard ~ the published report that the com.
pany would move TO set aside an adverse
report Of Master in Chancery John Lowell
in the suit against the Bell Telephone
company for certain moneys claimed TO be
due the telegraph company DR.. Greer
said that so far as ne knew no such report
had been made y ex-Judge Lowell
Should an adverse decision be filed, il
would be fought by the Western Union
with every weapon at its command. Be
yond this he would say nothing.
The Report Has Been Filed.
The World says: while Dr. Norvi.
Green may not have seen the report Of ex-
Judge Lowell as master in chancery in the
suit OF the Western Union against The
American Bell Telephone company, there
is no doubt that it hns been filed with thf
clerk Of the United States circuit court
for the District Of Massachusetts,. Tbs
World has a copy OF the finding, which
covers fourteen closely typewritten pages
Referee lowell takes up seriatim the
claims OF the plaintiff, after setting forth
the contract on which the suit was
brought Judge Lowell then discusses
the defendants testimony, and closes with
this sentence: The conclusion Is that the
plaintiffs are not entitled TO the account
=
Evening journal., 1891-09-08

LAKE HoPATcoNG, n. j., Sept. s.-A sail
boat capsized off Nolan's Point last even
ing. There were three men on board. Two
Of them were rescued, but the other man
was drowned. He was from Bloomfield.
Evening journal., 1891-09-08

LONDON, Sept. s.-English manufactuF.
ers admit that the new American tariff
law hurts them. The metal and tin plate
trades ere principally affected.
Evening journal., 1891-09-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8-Lorenzo Saw
yer. United States circuit judge, Is danger
ously i'll at his home here with severe
attack OF bronchitis.
Evening journal., 1891-09-08

LONDON, Sept, s.-The English bark Fiji,
running from Hamburg to Melbourne,
Australia, has been wrecked at Warnam.
bool and thirteen Of the crew drowned.
Evening journal., 1891-09-08
lncIaR MCCOY IND WlllMAN

Late Of Bellevue hospital, New York
ONCE, S35 Market street, Wilmington.
Where all Curabie Diseases are treated with
success. II you live at distance wItte fer
= symptom Blank
Consultation ~ Office or by Mail Free.
0fiice hours-s TO II a m; TO p. N. ! TO 9
D. N. daily.
Evening journal., 1891-09-08

"Creston" lots are comparatively low
in price now, and you had better not
wait IL you want to realize the most on
your investment, aud try at once.
Evening journal., 1891-09-08
SHE HAS SUFFERED AWFULLY
And From the Excruciating Pains
She Nearly Lost Her Mind.

Wilmington Lady Tells How she suf-
fered From Dry Catarrh In It's Worst
Forms for Five Years aud She Received
Treatment From Many Physicians with
out Getting Amy Relief Until She Went
90 Drs. Mccoy and wiIdman.
Evening journal., 1891-09-08

slave traders, have killed Lieutenant
Stuhlmann in sllirmish. Further par
ticulars as to the safety OF the German
force are anxously awaited.
Evening journal., 1891-09-08
gMIN PAsnA IN PERL.
One Of His Lieutenants Killed by Savage
Slave Traders.

LONDON, Sept ga serious disaster is
reported to the German expedition in East
Africa where the Arab slave traders have
been carrying on a savage fight with the
Germans, the latter commanded by Emin
pasha. supported BY IAentenants Stnhl.
Evening journal., 1891-09-08
The STRANGE PAIR
A Freak Who Carries Hi.
Brother With Him.
LAIIOO BAIKARBEs ODD BURDEl

The Human wonder or Wonders Tha
Astonished Physicians at New YorI
and All over the worid-They Hn,
the Smallpox Together.
NEW York, Sept. s.-From Hiudostan
the country Of queer things-the country
according to kipling, OF "the man VIII,
was'-csme yesterday to New York "Thl
Man Who Is, Or Are His or their maml
is Lalloo Ramprasad Bhikaree His o.
their forefathers aud foremofhers hav,
been for generations the subjects Of tn,
king OF Oudh. He or they is or are bright
and intelligent enough, apparently, to s,i
up an Indian mutiny among the native
troops Of the queen, but he or they can
not tell you whether lie or they is o.
are, for he or they is a man and half, OF
three quarters Of twins as they choose Il,
call it.
To Garry His Little Brothor.
Take Lalloo In the singular, to save
waste Of nouns and verbs, and as be stool
in room 2S3 Of the Metropolitan hotel
yesterday afternoon he WAS clever but
unfortunate Hindoo boy who was doomed
all his life to carry his little brother
aroud with him. I.allOo seemed 10 lixe.if.
but it was a uncomfortable way OF carry
ing little brother. II seemed as IL his
little brother had plunged his head through
Lalloo's breast bone and hung to him with
his legs and arms sticking a number Oh
ways.
ne Held Him Proudly.
Lalloo proudly held up the little anestej
twin lanested from development is the
nearest approach TO plain English that the
doctors OF three continents have come Ii
IN the case) and answered all the question:
that score OF medical men and7Nthet
visitors could put TO him about himself
and his little brother.
They were born in Oovon Ondh, about
twenty years ago. Their mother has borne
four children, all Of whom but I.alloo's
half twin were healthy and well devel
oped.
When Lalloo was born his little hall
brother had his arms around his neck liz
has not at present, for he has not grown
as fast as Lalloo, but Lelloo can swins
them up and put them almost there.
They Had Smallpox Together.
Four doctors pulled I.alloo's half broth
er's legs aud arms about and asked ques
tions about him They found distinct
pulse in one Of the arms, but this Is al
most The only sembance of individuality
that the little half brother possesses.
He and Lalloo had smallpox together
once, but Lalloo's other ills and wells hi
has not shared TO any great extent, an,
| the little legs and arms do not move by th
/ little half brothers volition. When La
loo Is cold he is cold, however, and whe
Lalloo perspires he perspires, and the pric
Of a pin near the point Of origin Of the III
Ole half brother Ia Lalloo's breast bone
felt by I.alloo
The little half brother has, too, what th
| doctors call fetal heart, into whicl
Lalloo's heart pumps blood, but il doe
not beat with intelligent sympathy &
Lalloo's joys and sorrows, for the furthe
attachment Of a brain is necessary for this
and brain Lalloo's little half brothe
does not possess.
II
Evening journal., 1891-09-08
PUBLIC SALES.



DRINTERS- STEAM FIXTURES, CON-
plete witt cones. hangers, etc, suitable
for quarto or ei.shth-menium presses. Apply
at EVENING JOURNAL Office.
DRINTERS.-FOR SALE, -FOUR LARGE
4 Imposing Stones. apply at this office.
DIANO = SEVEN AND ONE THIRD
a. OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
CHEAP; In coed order; easy payments to
good purchaser. Address, PIANO, Evening
Journal office.
Evening journal., 1891-09-08
sIrUATIoNs WANTED.

ClTUATION WANTED AS HOUSE.
- keeper, companion or mRtron Call or
address until Tuesday evening, Mrs. b.,
l20s Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1891-09-08
HELPrwANTEp.


WANTED AT ONCE ~ GOOD HtST-
ling and active men. Salary to begin
with; Apply at ll3 Franklin street, between
and y. m and Z and a. m. Also ladies.
WANTED = GIRL FOR GENE L
" housework. Apply COG Poplar street.
WANTED = A FIRST-CLASS LAUN-
w dress. One experienced in hotel and
restaurant work. address. X, this office.
M ESSRS. CHAS H. WEBSTER & O.,
4sl wish to correspond at once with a COM
petent book salesman one who has sold ency-
eloYedias, histories or books Of the highest
quality preferred. 70 the right party an
opportunity is offered to establish and control
the sale of the Library OF American Litera-
ture in a field yet unoccupied. Address, T.
u. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue,
New York City.
Evening journal., 1891-09-08
BUsINE,s oPpoaTUNI rIEs.
FOR SALE

The stock. good wi and fixtures Of the
who iesale liquor .ors with saloon adjoining
at Nos. 2O7 and 200 West Front street. This is
one of the largest, oldest. and ST business
places in the state The pr, pertits Nos. 2O7,
POP and 2li West Front .tr ,et will be rented
or sold on reasonable terms, as the owner
wishes to retire from business. Apply to
PHILIP G. PLT'NKETT,
No. 2Q7 West Front street.
Evening journal., 1891-09-08
30 ARn AND RonnIa

-------------- ~-,-------~t
WANTED TO RENT TWO NICE UN-
~ furni he'd rooms within three bl eks Of
Four, h and Market streets. Address II, this
Evening journal., 1891-09-08
ON YOUR WAY
TO THE FAIR

Call in and see our new Fall
line of Fashionable.cut Cloth
ing. We will be pleased to
see you at any time not neces-
sarily as purchasers, come as
visitors look at the styles
note the prices ; try on the
different shapes and see how
they fit. Our Fall line is COM
plete in every department and
getting in new lots every day.
Come in often and keep your
self posted, you'll be welcome
and not urged to buy.
Evening journal., 1891-09-08

DkUhE1 , REsrAUR ANT,
N. w. Con. THIRD AND SHrPLEY STREETS.
Furnished Rooms with or without meals
Evening journal., 1891-09-08

Gordon Heights Cottage
Ocean End ConnectientAvenue, Atlantic City.
Mrs A. H. white,
Late of the Ingleslde,
Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1891-09-08

"Aian and boy, said Judge Lowell in
~ have lived among the peo
pie Of Boston for nearly seventy years and
I have no fears that this latest tale win in
jure me in any particular, certainly not
among those who know me"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-01

There are two or three-dozens, per-
hsps-fellows in the county who are dy-
ing to get an Office. but who for forms
sake, to comply with the adage that the
aoffice should seek the man and not the
man. seek the Office" 60 about asserting
that they "don't want no effice," which,
dramatically constructed, probably tells
the correct story. It is no sin for man
who believes himself competent to proper
ly serve the people in an official capacity
to say so, and in modest way to be al
lowed to do 50. But when q man pre-
tends that an Office he does not want is
crowding him, the people should come to
his assistance at once and give him to un-
derstand that the pesky Office will not be
allowed to run over him. These shys-
tens who make such exhibitions, standing
on the street corners and yelling party,
party, and rushing into print on every
occasion to exhibit their un-
zeal in behalf of the dear people
should be set down on unceremoniously.
Their desire for Office is too great to war
rant the belief that they would make
good public servants, and besides man
Who would lie about 90 small q thing as
his own ambition would not do to be
trusted in IN ofice.-Ness City Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-01
GLENCOE CLEANING.

GLENCOE, July 81, 1891.
]. B. johnson was in the city of Ellis
last Saturday.
Another excellent rain in Glencoe last
Saturday morning.
d.. Wilson will finish harvesting this
week we are informed.
Hon. W. F. King is conYalescent again.
We saw him in Ellis last week.
B. E. Furbeck, we understand, intends
to finish harvesting this week.
Mr.. Arch Aldridge will pull the throt-
tie for j. 8. Newcomber & Co. this fall.
The prospects were never better in
Glencoe for good corn, fodder and hay
crop.
We understand that Messrs Baird and
Cockrell are making their threshing mach
inc hum.
We understand that the rain last Satur-
day morning stopped all the headers for
that day.
The new marshal of Ellis has been
making the gamblers and saloon men of
that burg cut the pigeon wing lately.
GRANGER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-01
For Sale or Rent.

100 acres in Cove county, Kansas, with
the best flowing spring in the state.
Land is the s. w. 4of N. E. a, and N
4 of 8. E. n and s. W. 4 of s. E. a of
section 4 twp. Is, range 26 west. Nine
miles north from Utica on the Missouri
Pacific railroad. The well known "For
roster SPRING is located on the land at
the head of natural corral of about 30
acres, and through which corral the
water flows from the spring into several
pools on its way to the Smoky Hill River
which crosses the corner of the land.
Spring never dry and furnishes enough
water for 1000 or more head of stock.
Examine the land and make us an offer.
Correspondence solicited.
BURNHAM, TREvETT & MATHS.
TO ct Champaign, Ills.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-01
J. WORD CARSON, Librarian.

: We are informed that majority of
the male population of Ellis have been
summoned to Hays City to testify re-
speeding violations of the prohibitory iq-
nor law. An assistant attorney general
has been appointed for Ellis county and
an attempt will be made to suppress the
liquor traffic. We don't wish to say a
word that would discourage the citizens
of Ellis county in their endeavors to en-
force the law but unless public sentiment
in opposition to the selling of intoxicat-
ing liquor is first manufactured, they will
not be successful and even if they were
it would not be permanent,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-01
Annual School Meetinr.

The annual school meeting occurred
last Thursday, July 30th. There was q
very large attendance, which shows that
our citizens take deep interest in educa-
tional matters.
The treasurer and secretary's reports
were read and an auditing committee
consisting of John A. Nelson, A. 81. Blair
and Pierce Metz was appointed, and in
due time reported everything correct.
= W. 81. Damn was elected clerk.
On motion, it was determined to make
a seven mill levy for teachers fund, one
mill for incidental fund and one half a
mill for library fund. It was also voted
to have an eight months term. Meeting
Adjourned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-01

One day last week tramp called at
the house of s. d. Thompson when no
one but Mrs. Thompson was at home.
He knocked several times and there be-
ing no response he went in and his un-
erring instincts directed him at once to
the cupboard, when Mrs. Thompson
appeared on the scene and in tones not
the most amiabIe commanded him to
depart and at the same time emphasized
her remark by whacking him over the
head. The tramp stood not on the order
of his going but just went-at rate that
was more hasty than dignifed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-01
Communicated.

GIBSON, KANSAS.
EDITORS WORLD: Ny brother, s. G.
Robinson, is treasurer of district 81 in
Trego county, Kansas. During his alb
sence last fall l transacted his business
for him. Through my negligence to give
the amount of some bills, as requested BY
the clerk, it appears that have been un-
DER the dark cloud of suspicion so look
ed upon by one person only-so Tar as I
know.
As long as was considered an honest
and truthful man, there was no necessity
whatever for such report, so far as I can
see and. therefore, I simply neglected to
carry to the clerk of the board the desir-
ed information.
l never cheated single company,
school district or individual out of a aim
gle penny. and defy any man to show
to the contrary. I am willing to stand
before the highest tribunal on earth and
be examined as to this matter, and in the
Last Great Day" If this (of which I have
been suspicioned? p is the only sin 1 have
to account for. can stand before the
judge Of the earth with a happy heayt
and clear conscience.
I am trying to live in such q way that
my children win not be ashamed of ma
after l have passed away. ssTo live in
hearts No leaye behind IL not to die"
n =,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-01
A New Departure.

The Colorado Midland is responsible
for the most novel, and at the same time
the most practical departure of the years
railway arrangements. This new depart
ure comes in the form of q combination
ticket, which is good for passage on ali
the regular trains of the line between
Colorado Springs and Woodland Park,
and allows the holder to stop at any Of
the hotels in the justly famous "Ute Pass"
The fact is that all the hotels are in the
Pass, and the visitors can, therefore, have
fine opportunity to see all there is to be
seen in one OF the most celebrated parts
OF the picturesque West.
The arrangement is so simple that any
one can understand it at glance. The
tourist buys ticket at any of the Offices
OF the Santa Fe or Midland roads, for as
many days as he expects to be out, pay
ing therefor fixed amount. This ticket
entities him to the best Accommodations at
the hotels between the points mentioned,
for as long or as short time as he de-
sires to remain at any one of them. He
is then entitled to travel to the next one
he wishes to visit, without additional cost
as his ticket is good on the trains as often
as he wishes to ride.
LII suAo Woy AC uo0 SuO UOuCAb VI tu0
lowest weekly or monthly rate, and d.
vide his time among the various resorts
and pay no moreover less than If he
spent the whole time at single place.
These tickets are made good for week
or any number Of days up to thirty, and
children are given q reduced rate. It
costs man much less to travel in this
way than it formerly did, he has no anx-
iety about his expenses, for they are all
paid in advance, and he knows to q dol
lar what his trip is going to cost him.
For families it is q great comfort and con-
venieDce, for all hustle and discomfort
are done away with.
The Midland has put on three extra
trains, which now make seven trains each
way through the Pass every day. A per.
son can travel through the Ute Pass
almost every hour of the day or night,
and the guests of the various resorts can
pay each other friendly visits without any
additional expense.
The plan will certainly prove the most
popular Of any yet introduced, and there
is no reason Why it should not be great
success.
Full information can be obtained from
agents Of the Santa Fe system or Colorado
Midland road. or by communicating with
Chas. 8. Lee, General Passenger Agent,
Colorado Midland Railway, Denver,
Colo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-01

To whom it may concern: Many OF
the books, the property of the "Wa-Keen.
ey Library Association" have been taken
into the possession of members of the
association and have not been returned
to the Office of the librarian. 1t is there
fore respectfully requested that all books
thus overdue at the librarians Office be
at once returned thereto, and that a
meeting OF the members of the associa-
ton be held in the Office of the librarian
on Monday evening, Aug. 3rd inst, at
z: 30 o'clock, p. m. Business of import
ance is pending.
Wopn G.nco,r ;Lrar;nn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-01

Prof. A. d. Crooks returned last week
from two-months outing on the coast.
During his absence he visited Tacoma,
Seattle. Portland, San Francisco, Los An
gelee, the Yosemite valley and many 9TH
er places OF interest. At Tacoma he met
A. r. Heilig and family. Mr.. Heilig will
be remembered by most of our Wa-Kee-
ney people having lived here several years.
He is practicing law in Tacoma and APP
parently doing good business. Miss
Whitaker, sister of Mrs. Heilig, is
teaching in the Tacoma public schools.
All seemed to be contented with their
new home. The professor enjoyed bus
trip very much and his robust appearance
attests his good health.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-01
How It Exists.

The mill now exists only as a fond
memory. It would have paid well and
we know Of no good reason why it is not
built. WORLD.
Well, you ought, on general principles,
at least, to have had that mill. The fell
low who fred your hopes so high, and
then Let them down on rock to be spat-
tered to the four winds, must have been q
cruel wretch, an impecunious waif or the
recipient OF very bad treatment. Wa-Kee-
ney now reminds us of Osborne. The
former hasn't mill by dam site; the
latter has.-Osborne Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-01

LII S1&QCs
Present induces all point to general
business activity and prosperity in Kan.
sas. A general adjustment is now setting
in. New enterprises are seeking loca-
tions. Young men are embarking in
boats carrying their first ventures.
Burdened debtors are seeking ease and
retirement to less pretentious undertak-
ings. Capital, awaiting profitable in
vestment, is coming out of the vault and
walking about in quest of gain. Acquis-
itiveness rises ere the sun and scans the
register for the latest arrivals.
Fragrance of luxuriant blossoming
corn is nightly waited on the breeze and
the farmer sleeps serene while Ceres
smiles.
Kansas, not grim and Phoenix like, but
like the morning, redolent of "harvest
boards" greets the coming home-seeker
and bids him rest beneath her sheltering
shield-.Ad astya FER asteya.'
The wizard of cause and effect tells us
This is philosophy" While one end
Of the teeter is up, the other must be
down." 'There is tide in the affairs Of
men which taken at its food, leads on to
fortune"
The fortune we all court, shall it be
ours? The poet says; (which taken at
Its food, leads on to fortune"
A eight under bushel" is Of no avail.
Merchant Smith sells no cheese at 25cts
while Merchant Brown sells the same
article at 15cts at the other end Of the
block. Because A. sells horse for 800.
B. has no reason to think he can sell no
better one for $50.
II the jingle Of the purchasers change
does not ely to our peoples heads" there
promises to be an active season Of land
business at once.
The result Of this must be promising
to our future. With new investments
comes new and fresh energy, new pur-
poses, new people and new and larger de-
There arc two classes in each COM
munity holding the key to the success Of
this promised prosperity, viz: The land
owner and h1 agent for the sale Of il. IL
both bersasonable. both can do business.
r. not, IN any given locality, some adjoin-
ing county vin take The lead 'stovards
1oet1nA. J. WozD Cx1soH.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-01
oGALLAH OBSERVATIONS.
OGALLAH, July %,

| OGA1LAH, July %, 1891.
Thorn. Wynn has traded for another
cart pony.
Nick. Bach is suffering very much with
boil on his neck.
Mrs. E. V. Wynn was up to Wa-Keen;
ey last Wednesday.
Lou. Howe attended Sabbath school at
Ogallah last Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Cowden and Henry Palmer made
hasty trip over on the Saline Monday.
Whooping cough is about tho same as
it was last week. There are no moro new
cases.
C. 81. Benson has returned home from
helping harvest. Mr.. Benson is q very
good worker.
Misses Edna and Blanche Mapes are
attending the teachers institute in Wa
Keeney this year.
George Stephens passed through Ogal-
lab last Sunday. He is going to work
somewhere around Ellis.
There Is another addition to the Loft
stead family. Mr.. Loftstead has quite q
nice family that numbers ten all together.
Quite q number Of cattle passed
through here Wednesday from some
point south. They were on their way to
Nebraska.
A family went through here last week
on their way to the eastern part Of this
state. We are just beginning to settle
down to stay.
Mrs. J. p. Marquand and her daughter
Ella, and Mrs. C. c. Rigway and daugh-
ter, Hattie called on Mr.. Mape6 family
ono day last week.
Miss Rose Bach accompanied by the
two Thomass and Mr.. Thomas spent
last Sunday at her home. Mr.. Thomas
milks thirty COWS.
Mrs. Napes killed two large rattle
snakes In her garden at the Forestry
Station. One snake had seven rat&les and
. button and the other was e largo II not
larger.
Tho harvest win soon Be done with
around ORallah for this year. Some OF
The young folks think il would Be good
time 10 have Sunday school picnic
Whist do Jon says