davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28
FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at wa-Kceney, Eausas, I No e,sa
February II. 1891. { w. 0-'O'
Notice is hereby given that the fOnoving-named
settler has filed notice OF her intention 10 make
final proof in support of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Receiver
of the y. S. Land Office at Wa-Keepey, Kansas on
March %, 1891, viz:
Caroline Bachmann.
Homestead Application No. 1859 for the southeast
one-fourth of section So township IL south, range
IS west of the 9th P. NJ.
She names the following Witnesses TO prove mel
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF. said
land, viz: Clemens Young John G. Neuenschwan'
der Isaac L. Spencer, Caroline Eeuenschwsrde-
sli OF Gibson, Trego county, Kansas
9-2I Les MoNEoE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

I.2nd Office at wa-Keeney, Keusas, M $3.50
February u, 1921. 'O'
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice OF his intention TO make hnal
proof in support Of his claim. aud that said pro
viii o. made before the register and receiver OF the
u S. land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on the 9th
day OF April, 1891, viz:
Benjamin F. Lambert.
Homestead Entry Nc. 1909. COR the southwest guar
ter OF section - township H. south, range p. west
os the Gin 7. II.
He ne Les the following Witnesses to prove lis
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: Thomas J. Iams, John ". Reynolds,
Thomas 4. Whitlock, Patrick O'TOOl, al OF We
keeney. Kansas.
ii-xxviii LEE MONROE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28

". {. Parker, Plaintiff.
Jenuetf Morgan, Mrs. William Blair. Edwin
Morgan and Joseph Morgan heirs of Willard
T. Morgan, deceased, eft al, Defendants
The state of Kansas TO Jennett Morgan, Mrs. VIII
lam Blnir, Ldvin Morgan and Joseph Morgan
greeting: You and each OF you will take notice that
you have been sued in said district court and that
Won must answer the petition fled in said on
ton will be taken as true. and judgment rendered
in said action against said defendant Bennett Nor
gan for tho sum of eight hundred dollars, with in
teres thereon Of The rate OF u per cent per annu1n
from the 1st day of January. $780, and for the
further sum Of S with interest thereon at the rate
Of per cent per anHun from the first day of July,
1890, and for costs of suit; and further judgment
against all of said defendants for the foreclosure OF
a certain mortgage upon the following described
real estate TO wit: The southwest quarter of sec
tson irty-four (Si in townsh twelve I'D, south,
in range twenty-oue j. west Of the Oh 2. NJ, ly
ing ard situated in the county of Trego, in the
state of Kansas and az udgHg that the said plaintiff
has the FIRST lien said premises, to the amount Tor
which Judgment will be taken aforesaid. and
ordering said premises to be sold without apprais-
merit aud the proceeds applied to the payment of
the amount due plaintiff and costs of suit, and for
ever barring and foreclOsing said defendants, and
each of them of and from all right, title, estate,
interest property. and equity OF redemption, In or
WHEELER & SwITzER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Attest: FIERCE METZ,
Clerk of the District Court, Trego County.
3seal 81
IA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28
FOR PUBLICATION.
nd Once at Wa.xeeney. ksnsas, No. s2Ss

Land Once at Ta;Leeney, z Tg05 No. e2Ss
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention 20 make
final proof in support of his claim, aud that said
proof will be made before the register eDd receiver
of the U. $. Land Office at Wa-keeney, kansas, on
March Il. ISL, viz: Charles T. Dszsy Homestead
In-iication No. 6-G9. for the Southwest quarter
of section D. township TO- south, range ", west OF
the 9Th P. II. -
He names the following witnesses to prove ms
contagious residence upon and cultivation Of. said
land. viz: Geo. W. McYey, Hocatio Burns, David
F. Sellars, James saulkner, all OF Wa-heeney,
LEE MoNEox, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS, L eb. q, 1891.
In EIemorlam.
TBy the corpse himself. J

D. Inc wi k'SS Ai4A4-cLi'J
A muse in mourning sings this song,
Where pain and pride are blended,
Aud if It's not so very long
Twill be the sooner ended.
Poor Ronick's dead as a headlass stayt
He died Of straugulatiOn,
And humbly begs a decent grave
Though worthy Of translation.
Though sudden was his taking of,
He has not sIuicided;
For he was made OF sterner stuff
And not so tender hided.
A smothered Hecla holds within
The terror working leaven;
And resurrected Ronick may
Blow Pisen Ridge to heaven.
Weep not nor wall dear Jericho
And lingo still may jingle;
You, erst the falling Of the snow.
With Ronick may cOmmingle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28

known world. [ have not yet expressed
myself on the subject of silver coinage
but will do so in future article II the
patience of the people will permit, ana
will try to make a clear statement OF what
1 consider true financial policy. L am
not one who can see all the benefcent
results cropping out that advocates OF
this or that radical measure for ''rellet
see aud [ notice that these same, radI-
cal agitators generally manage to relieve
the sir.ngency in their own pockets first oI
all. Because a measure appeals to popu-
lar prejudice, or passion, is no Just cause
for throwing what little influence one may
have in that direction neither that 1t is
unpopula? just cause Of condemnation.
Let us hold the subject up in its cold
hard fac's to the light of reason, ''argnm-
entum ad p-incipium' and not "argumer-
um ad 20 ninem" and trust the future for
its verlticdtlOD.
To come again,
J. b. MAXWELL.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28
CHERIFF'S SALE,
CrTT. At PURJIC SALE.

On Saturday the 18Th day of February. 1SSt, a
I O'Clock p NJ ct A.,P. Lawrenee's LIVER! o'aDi9 .
in wa-keeney, in Trego county, stare Oh haN017'
SELL, AT PUBLIC SALE
the following described property, to-Wl'; O Can
brown mare mule about u years Old, anu one so1 =.
rel mare mule, about u years old the PToPeiS -
JoseDh 6rice and Harriet Grice. taken on an @
of sale issued ont OF the office Of the CLERK on tne
District Court of Trego county. Kansas, IN Iasor
the Osborn Monroe & Henkel Land ComP@n5
Dated February Il. 1881 60
Sheriff.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at wa-Keeney, Kansas No. e2s4

Land Office at wa-Keeney, Kansas No e2s4
February 20, 1891.
Eotioe IS hereby given that the following named
settler has .e Eouce of his intention TO maSe maj
proof in support CT HI. claim, and that sald proOl
Eli f made before the register and rcceiTer OF the
o. : LAID Office az Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on April II,
1881, w:
John Hrenchie.
Homestead Application No. 2O025, for The northwest
ouater of section d township l., south, rHbEe "a,
w.st OF the OH P. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous e-idence upon and cultivation OF said
land viz: Joseph OF, Zilek and Frank krhut, OF
OF Ha-heeney. hdn. and Charles Camden and Joseph
Nliuek of COliyeT, Kansas.
2-2s LEE Monroe, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28
More Saws.

When we sea people undertaking to
farm a section of Kansas land with a SIN
gle team Of hronchOs we think they bite
off more than they can chaw." When
people undertake to run reform move
mert with the refuse of other parties,
they take their pigs TO a POOR market.
And when we see people throwing away
certainties OF moderate blessings for a
bare chance vi an imaginary one which
may prove "bnying an e!eph mt, then
these people don't know which side OF
their bread IS buttered."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28
FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at 5a %aokee ne i8 5ansaS es
Notice is hereby given that The following amed
settler has fled notice of his intention to make final
proof in support OF his claim and that said proof
will be made before register and receiver of the
T. s. land Office ct WR-KeeI,ey, Kan, on March
II 1891, viz:
Joseph ]. Keraus,
Homestead Application No. 1885 for the s. ". i o.
section o. town 13, south range "a west Of the 9Th
PM
He names The following witnesses to prove his con
iiruous residence upon and cultivation of said land
viz: Frank Stimits. Francis u. Morgan, Frank
Wollner, OF Wa-Eeerey, Kansas, and Albert Spena-
of BCZna, Kansas.
I-g1 LEE MONROE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

First publication February :, 1871
In the District Count within and for the county OF
Treca, in the state oe Kansas.
W {. Parker, Plaintiff.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28
John Hrenchie.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Land once at r TakeSn s5is Han'a' eas5
Notice is hereby gwen mat the following named
settler has hied ntlce of MS int:nlon 10 make MAJ
proof il support OF his chin, and that said poor
will be made before register and receiver OF me
L. >. Land office at Na-heeney. hanSas on April Il,
1891, viz
Joseph Dolezilek.
Homestead Application No. 14216, for the east hait
ot the nurihe;.g gu lrter and the east half Oh the
soulHeast quarter of section 6, township Il, SOUTH
range II, west OF the 9Th l.. 81.
He names The following witnesses to prove nus
continuous residence upon and cultivation OIL SAID
lana. viz: john Hrenchie, WeIly! Iauda, OF Va
Wee1ey, Kansas charles Camden, Of Coilyer ana
Frank otradal. of BOsra.
2-l5 LEE MoEnoE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

first published February 7, 1881.
In the district court within and for the county O
TreSO- in the state of Kansas.
z. A. Barber, Plaintiff.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28

w-OUR CHEED-''It VIII feel better when it quits
hurting"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28
NHERIFFS SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS, TRxGo COUNTY, ss.
c. Te-eler & Bro. firm composed OF c.
TeceIer and Louis Tegeler, Plaintiffs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28

STATE OF KANSAS, TREGo COUNTY, Sc.
Benjamin ". Hanna, Plaintiff.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-28

THO. CouEr,sxv, sheriff.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-17
An Injustice Corrected.

In a late issue of a number ofNorth-
western newspapers there appeared a
paragraph headed "Trips of Presi-
DENTS" portion of which read as fol-
lows: zone of the most bitter insults Of
fered to president Cleveland was the
newspaper SANDER uttered concerning
his wife and himself by anirresponsible
crank named Alden J. Blethen, while
he was in Minneapolis AS will be
remembered by many of our readers,
this refers to an outrageous attack
upon the then President and his wife
which appeared in the Tribune of
Minneapolis, while they were theg guests
OF that city. At the time the paper
was controlled by Mr.. Blethen and w.
T.. Haskell and the authorship of the
attack referred to, was for several
days popularity accredited to the form
er. Life was made such burden to
Mr.. Blethen that Mr.. Haskell in ius-
tice to his partner made personal
statement through the editorial col
umns OF the Tribune, completely exon
Grating Mr.. Blethen from any part in
or even knowledge OF the publication
until after it's appearance in print and
himself assuming the entire response
bility of the affair. From this state
ment of facts it will be seen that the
paragraph above referred does grave
injustice to Mr.. Blethen which we have
done our best to correct and over
n0mp
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-17

z r
in the garden, and there is no reason
why they should not be there as we'll
as on the farm. There is rubbish,
enough in the garden, with the assist
ance OF leaves, some mold from the
woods, if attainable: if not, from por-
tons Of the premises where it can be
spared; scrapings from the turnpike,
manure from the stable, and every at
talnable substance that will decay
through the winter. A little slack lime
will be good assistance. A half doz-
en- loads OF excellent manure will be
manufactured by the time it is want.
ed in the spring, without mourning a
cent OF actual expense, and at the
same time the garden will be cleared OF
It's vines, stalks, weeds, and all other
worthless trash. Germantown Tele.
graph.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-17
DIFFERENT DRINKS.
Some Pointers About What to
=. Drink. :.

Some Pointers About What to
Drink. :
He was a pleasant-looking man and
the bartender hardly took him for a
beat. He ordered whisky and poured
out one finger. Thenhe began to chat
before drinking.
II never take a large drink" he
said. cit disagrees with me, but I
am something OF student OF human
nature. I have been all over the
world, but America, after all, is the
most interesting. How much do you
allow for drink here?',
The barkeeper said about hall an.
ordinary glass was all they allowed for
ten cents. Most men did not take so
much. II any took more they were
charged accordingly.
s;Ha, ha! Very interesting, said
the stranger. Now do you know that
it is an chronological study, or rather
a problem in economics, to see how
much various cities give for drink.
This, | have found out is a Boston
drink. This, " and he added one more
finger, sis a New York drink; this
adding another" is Philadelphia
drink | suppose, but I do not see how
a man can drink so much at once.
This, adding enough to make four
fingers, lis a Chicago drink; and this
filling the glass to the brim, SIS a.
Louisville drink, Horrible drinkers
those Kentuckians. Never saw such
terrible drunkards. I was in Louis
vile once, and a perfect gentleman, q
colonel and editor off paper, came In
filled glass up like this, and swallow
ed it at one gulp = This the stranger
/ did, and before the astonished bar
keeper could say q word he walked.
out without paying cent. Phil. IN
quirer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-17
CHAPTER XII.
CONCERNING PEARLS,


When Nature and Mrs. Smith,. by
their combined testimony, had united
to set at nought the suspicion enter
tanned against little Ida, and both she
and her mother were declared wholly
stainless of imputation, then, and
then only, Tom Grejous found time to
consider his own share in the matter,
and, on rapid review of that consid-
Grafton, to come to the conclusion
that he had been, on the whole, en-
gagged in what must be at least very
self-denying, since utterly suicidal,
piece OF business.
At Pie Alley, some three hours
OF absence, in a busy time
Of the. day, and wholly I'M
accounted for, would be quite suhi-
Gent, as Tom energeticallv and eng
matically put it, to "settle his hash"
There could be- no doubt about it,
and therefore it was useless to waste
time on conjecture; but in shorter's
close the case did not admit of deliber-
alton. Like certain respected
character in public life, whose name
our pen shall not be suffered irrever-
entially to set down, Tom saw sthree
courses open" to him. He might 20
to his mother, and, by making him
self the bearer of an exciting episode,
at least secure to himself that claim
upon her good Offices which such a
character never failed to establish
with the landlady; or he might take
up the holder course-tell her at once
OF his dismissal-of course letting the
blame to rest where she certainly
could not fail to perceive it was due
to those who could voluntarily deprive
themselves of TOMS services; or third
ly, he might adopt the penitential
mood, say how sorry he was, accept
even tacitIy the alternative OF Thatch-
er 1.-THE barber), whom she would be
sure to hold up in terrorem, and so
win pardon and reconciliation.
But neither OF the three courses be-
ing at all to TOMS taste, he finally
abandoned them all, and came to the
resolution to do nothing but await
the course of events.
TO BE CONTINUED. - ..r-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-17
Ripening Cheese.

Speaking of white specks in butter
writer in the Creamery Journal says
that cheese is the most nutritious of
all foods; one pound is worth more
than to pounds of flesh meat, says a
writer in the New York Tribune. We
would tire OF round steak or of tur-
key and soon he disguised with it
If no other meat were furnished.
So with cheese; one kind pals on the
appetite. The French have more than
100 kinds, made to suit various
tastes, and in small sizes for conven-
fence of consumers; consequently the
French use more cheese than meat.
Americans will never become cheese
eaters until similar diversity is offer
ed. A great mistake prevails in re-
gard to ripening OF cheese, by which it
acquires a peculiar flavor that pleases
the majority of consumers, although
many persons do not like it, own
ing to an underground fear
OF it's Embellishments. This ripe
ming process makes cheese more di-
gestible and nutritious The curing
(retining the French call it) develops
fat in the cheese. A well-cured skim
milk cheese contains more digestible
nutrlment than fresh whole milk
cheese. There is nothing unwholesome
about it.. The ferments by which
cheese is mellowed or ripened are use
full, not injurious. Who would eat a
hard green pear in preference to one
mellowed by ripeness? And this ripe
ness is due to ferments, able to
change the hard, indigestible It's
sue into sweet, buttery pulp. It
is much the same with the ssrefined"
ripe cheeses made by French dairy
men, some Of which sell here at so
cents to 81 q pound. This suggests
opportunity for home gains by diver
sity Of products. Two Wisconsin girls
recently went to France to study the
cheese business. Strange that no man
had enterprise to do this years ago.
Women led the way in fine butter MAX
ing, and will doubtless lead the wayin
fine cheese making.
Don't Forget the Compost Heap.
Mdny farmers manufacture num-
4dreds Of loads Of the best manure in
this way. They gather together on
the premises forest leaves, corn stalks,
including the roots, weeds, vines, offal
and fence corners, muck from ponds
and bitches, occasional sprinkling of
lime through the mass, layers ofbarn-
yard manure, and thus build up OBJ
long squares and let remain over vim
ter. The mass has gone through fer
mentation and communion and pre-
sents q mound Of fertilizing matter
better than a small gold mine would
be TO the proprietor OF the farm But
Ne want to see these compost heaps
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-17
q duffer on the woman, the chances
being it would lead him to his detec-

9 duffer on the woman, the chances
being it would lead him to his detec-
tion."
This functionary spoke slowly, and
with much elaboration, like a man
who could weigh we'll all considera-
tons, and was not given to act with
any too much promtitude, even in
matters of Importance.
Perhaps he made up in action for
his seeming perhaps the seeming even
was part OF his acting. Certainly
nothing could have been much more
prompt than the movements by
which, in less time than it might have
been supposed they could have reach
ed the spot, and the retreat of Jenny
Lowther was visited by couple of the
most interested of inquirers after his
welfare; to whom his ill-used wife con-
fided the intelligence, with much Ella
boration of tears and sobbing, that
he'd left her 'for good and all, this
seen weeks" having taken "every
blessed penny they had in the world, y
and bestowed his farewell in ssuch a
hidin' as had left her black and
blue from the crown of her head to the
SOAS VI AOA AOOC Vl1lldl!-SllC u
show 'em if they pleased, the marks"
The officers politely declined-mean-
while using their own opportunities
for observation, while the woman
went on, with many asseverations, to
say "she wished she did know where
they might slight on him, she'd tell
'em fast enough so she would"
"He's given us the slip, sure
enough" said one of the visitors,
breaking the silence, when they had
left the Lowther residence at some
distance; "and she's left behind to
put us off the SCENT" he added.
"a sharp chap is Jimmy; that was
a neat trick of his about the ring"
"Ay, but he owes a good deal to her.
Many's the time he'd have been nab
bed but for that Jezebel yonder, that
is laughing at this moment over her
black and blue"
He could not have spoken truer if
he could have looked in upon the az
grieved Mrs. Lowther, as She finished
her choice package ofnecessaries which
she was to convey to her spouse that
evening, with news of how things went
on with relation to his affairs in gen.
eral.
So justice was for once baff1ed, and
the cunning of the serpent outwitted
the simplicity OF the dove.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-17
IJpHNS;!9lE!!;S}[ .,IiN!!4!!!E;!H|!!!5i!;;|

For Internal and External Use,
Stops Pain, Cramps, Inflammation in body or limb
Hike magic. Cures Group Asthma, Colds Catarrh Chol
era Morbns Diarrhna, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lame
back Stiff Joints and Strains Full particulars
So cts postpaid. L 8. JOHNSON q CO.. Boston Mass.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-17
THE AGRICULTURAL WORLD.
SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO RuR-
AL READERS.
The Philosophy of Green Manuring
--Ripening Cheese--Don't For-
get the Compost Heap--How
to Get Natural Water
CreSS.

The Philosophy Of Green Manur:ng.
On this topic, not as generally I'M
derstood by farmers as it should be,
Prof. Storer, OF Harvard University,
makes some observations in his work
on agricultural chemistry worthy Of
thoughtful consideration.
In temperate climates, he says, it
is undoubtedly true that, if time
enough be allowed, almost any land
not absolutely arid or poisonous can
be made fertile by persistently sowing
buckwheat, or clover, or rape-seed, or
lupines upon it, and blowing in the
green crop before it comes to matur-
ity.
This method Of green manuring, as
it is called, he justly characterizes as
a singularly philosophical method. AS
a mere matter of reasoning, or of rea-
sonableness, it will we'll repay careful
examination.
In the first place, the seeds ofplants
are sown, which, like peas or clover,
have a peculiar faculty for profting
by the food they find in the air and
deep in the subsoil; or plants are
chosen which like the lupin, or like
buckwheat or rye, have the power Of
extracting nourishment from the
earth, even under very unfavorable
conditions.
These plants are allowed to grow
until they have gathered from the soil
all the matters they are capable of
gathering; that is to say, the plants
are lett until they are in flower and
then they are plowed under. BY this
process the land is MANFRED with
everything that the plants have &C
cumulated, either from the air, or
from the soil, or from the waters in
the soil, and there is placed within the
land mass of organic matter which
by it's decay will give off enormous
quantities OF carbonic acid to disinte-
crate and dissolve the components of
the crude soil.
AS a matter of fact, while the prac-
tice thus described by Prof. Storer is
not as widely practiced as it should
be, it is really followed to consider
able extent upon the thin soils of New
England, where hay is the staple crop,
and indeed wherever the sod of old
grass land is plowed under, form such
cases the land gets the benefit of what
Is really green manuring ofconsider-
able strength.
One of the most thorough believers
in this system of green manuring we
have met was the late E. P. Roe, who
at his place at Cornwall-on-the -Hud-
son constantly practiced it. and, as
he firmly believed, with most benef-
cial results. The moment crop of
any kind was cleared off, in went a
seeding of buckwheat, which was
plowed under when in flower, thus at
once enriching and aerating the soil.