davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
Cost au1 fonno

O~r.-Rarkbook No. I6l, 30 Dry Dock savings
L. l:ank. ANY person having claims upon n3a bCSH ~
called uDon to present the 10 the bank Nthh uhIt
DAYS or the said wilt be declared cancc d ana IN
tirqui Ted ann a one issued in leu thereof
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
Hlnslcal ynsirnmcn,s.

N ASSORTMENT OF secondhand Grand Cpfgh. sha
"A Square Pianos OF make. IN percy coIu ali
fully warranted Also number - s-cond'haha rishOs
" other prominent makers at very low prices
WM. kNABE & CO..
14S JTU-AYE,
NEAR 20TH.ST, NEWYORK.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
Ncw-Yorl;. Thursday. Feb. 10.

NUW-l UfI., IUOI-'i'E' I''' I"'
Tie following sales we've held AZ the Exchange anc
Auction Room to-day:
history building. with lots Nos lSS ana 'lio alk
ave- " : sos It .ltl..t. lot -'NeO ea'h j. > hiA'f
$4,000 ,t g ~ ,,I I %
p,-l oy ~ Icarl-,t pint 30sGi.G y tHlter. $500
3.s:ory buildings VITA lot. SO ~ P,ali- '"fh''
Pot lof 1GiN1i: l. y Ouaca mbu~h. --'uu' ., ~.
story house witi lot. No > PARK l;"'. " = MOI,
&, ot - txi3i Sy2I 9NI5 10: ,,co III O. .,, c''ou
- ioS ,otv md 3.-nrg buildirr- aud 2stuiy stll'
with three los Nos 81 10 5l1 "r't Jl'' u - I''"
oyf lots 2jNqS.9 each: Frcund, *@2!In' --., . .
3..iory dwtiling with l1t. NO 20 ''''t, t,,'' -
a. ~ adv1y 10. .O>1Onj; P,t.r lWitN. - tN
G INV -bv!lnc win plot % Land. Nos ~ and
,tG Hars RoT n = IeI9 Il DaIue--t, pot is.'Nit3jN
a. -1INIOi.T: Philip iurloaR. s!N,3''. -,., IA, ..
l,ot of Attuur \, 60 corner 'i'1-''' i'"-''
os Henry \ KOst'r, s5o,uou. .,..., .,., a.,,., =,
II Lrylrn sGj0u. go =. .,, IT,. ,-,i., n g.
o., ~ ~ dave lot oj,1AlJ; g Kmpc. 10000
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
FON PnILADELPHIh. BALTIMORE AND
Mt~III\t;T0>.
ELAWARE, LACKAW ANNA AND
e. WESTERN RAILROAD.
veaiouied Pullman Coaches.

l..-.,,.o aad Oswcso EApgcss, VIA fateIson for
Gap, StrOuGsbu-g, Scranton, BlugnanOn, OMcSO.
Ilnael Malcly, Eliiri, Comng Batl, DsnNiIlc Shos.
barne MdJr,llic, tlchneld SprG>. uca, MI Morris.
OAior NOFWJCn, Cortland syracuse Fulton anu
interedia stations. Connects ranton with trains or
llJtstcn Mllh,,uire. DaaNlc. ana Northumberland ~
BuiaIo trans for the West.
20 A. n.-DI thamton Mail, via Bo0nton
| Blngnanton and Eimirl Express water Gap,
Stroud sburg Scranton OwegO Wayery. &c. at
scranton With trains for Ptston. Kingston ana Wilkes
barr, ,,.,. .
10 p. m.-Scranton. Wkesbarre and Plymouth TX.
press. . ,.,.,- > ,-.,.-. ,,
Tor Struud~burg scranton. Bnghluton. Owego, Wa.
y,riy, Em.rt Corning, Hah. Wayland. Dan5vi!le, NJ
Morris &c. arriving In Eu1Ilo at : 80 a.
y. NJ (aall).-Bui1lo Utica and Os"ego Express for
htrovd,burg Bn- anton. Cortland Syracuse
Fulton Greene. oxford Norwich Sherburne Wateryiile,
TIchnelf springs. and az points Buflo division
conncctn WITH trlinn Tor the Wes.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
Danrluq Araoemcs

z? ERNANDO'S ACADEMY, 1e2 East 55th.ss.-A school
dancing, department. calisthenics; exercises
All the and fashionable dances Send FOX ercual.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
NTORDDrrTSCNER LLOYD S. S. CO.
JApAN-CH!NA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.

,JAPAN-cHlNA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave san Francisco follows:
CrTGIC Tuesday. March 10. p.
Thursday, April ., p.
Saturday. April 25 p
BLLGlC wednesday. MAY 30 D.
SuQUbly AppOlntCd-SuDcrior Accommodations.
E,sera.ions be made by letter te graph ard
cabin plan, 81 and 3i3 broadway NewYoIk, OF
EJorl H. Eaiload Building. San Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD. President.
r. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
Ia FOi: i.AGj Az KA. IT EHIO CABlLLO CCHACOA,
MARACAlEO AND CORO.
lttNcF.
:. rHiLADILrIIIA.... Thursday, rcuruary 90 p. m.
s. CAl;ACAS......... SATURDAY. March =. /: 30
-. NI.NEIG Ella Ia. ~d3v. Nlith H. . 80
-Iu.,nip,. special. htt for the trade.
very superior acct nmt cations tor fcss'rg"rN.
KOUtIOA. BLISS \ DAl.ltTT.
TOURIST agents. ticncrli Manager, - Walls ST.
IhCs COOK & SON 81 BrcadaA AZ.
DERMI DA ROYAL NAIL AND CABLE.
ID QCEBHC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
tf,DM COMPANY PIER NEW. - NOlTH RIVER.
For BERN d. =. : TRINIDAD. Fshruarr - at y
For - CruX st kItts Augua. Guadaloupc, Dominica.
Maiun.qre; ST. Lucia. barbados, G1nsfi and Trinidad
For statc room and ticket, apply to
y. T. OUTttBhlDGE & CO.. Acent' 80 Iiroatway.
hHU%. COOK & son. 2gl ind l,2S5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
Citn properin for Sale.
WE OFFER FOR SALE.
Gin lJrourrin 60 &c.

u r1LDIXGs. stores. !oits anl o1ccs 10 et in Maiden
- Lane John Fulton. Arm. Eectuan Frankfort, Rose.
Nassau william cold GIN. Pca,l Wa;cr Front South
Cortland Dey Vc,cy. Duane, franklin. Leght Washing
:on tilcenwich Hudson and CAurch Is.
rutland & WHITING Be"kman.st
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
Counirn propcrtn tor Sale dno 90 cct.

4 -. C-ORNNGU ard vicinity; mast Iopullr srbu,b
~. EcaI cs'l.. aii .nn+. j.. i. HAMILTON = 90.
90 Rrulcwav. OGi'r g.. Ot11re lpin-pl statipnJ o..
Monday I'D. " shin toms HlFthd,y.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
tieaI estate Uante0.

WANTED for our spring list improved and unim'
a. proved popcry 70 let and ior sale no enarXe ior
i,trrlnc. j. DOMAINE BROWN CO., % west Sou'
st.. Of Broadway. -------------
>rOW Is THE TINE register FOR the spring renting
" ,i-lbc demand al!cldv 70? dNcne anu halS
no charge for registering. WA. :. ANDERSON o..
1,2f2 3daNe.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
xNL5T SHORE RAILROAD, n \. G. &

w Ii. L. L. II. Co., Lessee e-Trans leave West 4adss
S,auon tNewl loiAJ ~ oiloM' Ii ~ tariict rom
ana Chicago 10 10 II. nL > 10 , M - :l5 p -.
Louis 3 rs > 10 D. m. Toronto tlO 10 "A. m } rs
S:i5 p. N. Bunao Rochester susNEson Bridge. Nlaga
"a tali, Utica ard syracuse, 80, 10 Is n. 10
. i5 J. NJ, and all 80 a. m; tgns only to utca Kinss
% :lS p. CatskI ana Alary, $50, = rs. .lo:l0,
AZ 80 4 m; 81 " %cvuIS 23IS 20 20 i2 70 p N 'IanHon Wess
10 as ali 30 n II Il a 90 30 - Is. Is 80
& y. Montreal and Canadl E1-t. m
lis PIN Ircant Sleeping Tor Bunao Niaears Falls
Datrot Chiru.0 4. Louis through trllus
Leave BrooSiyn, VIA i;IooHn Annex: alU 80 a. NJ.
ID. jersey CITY, l.. L.. Il station II 20
80 j. m. Daily Daily eXcep' Saturi,y. Al oner
trains daily except SUNDAY For ucket.. timetables.
offices Brooky Westinghouse. 200 FultOn.st, An
nox ouic foot OF T36
pt2 I'M broadway Bowcry. le Park Place S3 Wess
Shore Stations West
foot or Jay.st. North River g. j.. LAMBERT, Qeneyaj
pzaaenger AGENT Vandertitave.. New-Ycrk
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TEA%sFEES-N. Y CIT


rcg@qaa a3 .n5 rng, r f., naaG CGr 1O r.5 @ $1,000
InterN1l--lVr corner Nt ne .I-l'' -
S@t>@','>'" 'a,.'' ...''' -. 15oo
o09''i % io,,lI ii 10 10 II ka., 'n, ana coco
Sane property Almila X and '"iH'N' j H'l'H' +
'l;i.si 18th; - :, ro 'i2 II ygpoaaid ;ai'' % ooo
rdo.r .roIrb".,yc g s. aa.II II lil-t-'. l3IN2..N
i2ll. rosc. Wm Garry 10 John w bu"t'n 100
Coii'Ic.SI~. j" S - c,f Honuan..t 5o,5O; Bridget
Moore 70 Thomas iI> ''nd ..,.
Coru,lla-.t II - 6j.ll 70 % .ih--t, 'o''"' Nh"A q,
X Blunnior to John Brummrr ;.....-,..-
Avsnue b j.,tt 72 :. ,,uo5 ',i'''' -o''7 1900
WON'T WSnS,1 KIN N2 to- st ihcn Shor.'d d coo
s3SSr , , !, 90 o1 n r r. I.o ' >salt t. nari maid 5000
7I.t--. Do - - q of Centri!iNr. .'ylo@-@;
edward r s,hw 4'.r and wife To Louis ana I
o,,L,y" ~ w ~ 90 f. p, or 49h.-t lo0,GH>ls2V
I.GN3,.I .IN21iljQ 70 ay.nn. A2'I No q? '.i;
ave: Louis AID Louis X Une"r.rh - l'"ail >, ooo
Le1inc,on.art = GaI u o 5la-,t .oloT,o; - -oo
N',G9gf'''b y * iq!. -, '5 and W. to william. 10000
To- iii.f,t i Webs,al. .......,.,..- &C..
194th..t. go 4 NJ 1rni~.a,o 'oAllt,N
-oe, IT,, Gsarl un ari Hrood An!a 8Cco
s'tsst NO 90 VIZ riII 7, aa't,a oa, 2o5co
John Glass ard VIE 10 Atchihld j. i;u.UN.. lo
wn1g.lyc " cor 3jh--', 5o>Nj; C''"oi' Hot 700
1877. XII SG1 o. o.; ls, 20 49,, roc ,i, $4,000
Prn1dwav T. 90 cor ~pt.uc--t. 2j3Nlt"T-i'N ll'-
1bouas carter and >auu i cart p ana viz, q,
,o. to o,c't cfrtr r a9G Annto ,n '"i%d 5ad '.
Carter and Ami & Cochran - Thomas '''' j. :
ao,h..t S. ijc It o, 5r.ayc, .jNo, Thomas
Cartor a1d Robert tsrtt and Anni' ''.ht'h q,
to samuel 7 Garter. . I'';.....'...'.'.--'''''' !
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
EUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
NEw.YORK 70 LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN.
IRON Icr ~, North River.
FASt l.APittSS MAIL SERVICE.
Etrura Sat. Feb 4, pm E.ruriI Sat M1r.2l, . 30 pm
F,b - am AursIidSat,h MAI. .2S,5 30 aH
fbrI Sat Mari , 80 pm ,.lia Wci.. AR. t. 10 Il.
srlNIa 81 ii .rl4S 30 am. ma sat, AIT. (.
Cabin passagc. 100 sd upward. I9tegmedatc: sS5:
low rates. for re.:h, and pa,as, Apply at che com.
Ianys once " Z bowling Green, New-l ork
VERNON II. BROWN & Co. General Agents.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
CccGl Steamers.

COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE,
LoNYr PALESTINE. JAPAN.
NORWAY. RUSSIA AID ROUND the WORLD.
All Travelling INlca.e- ncird'i. Descriptive Illus.
a.,i Punii,t. for season len now ready Wnen send.
ing. d.. slI.c which s.Il.s sired
THos COOK son
at. h'n a century.
ou AND i..@j BROADWAY. Y. Y.
Time EuItiar." rhiatc. .l a.
- South Ca.A.,t. Chicago.
So Wa ,i!.rtcnst pn.'-n.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
n HI = Ah n. LL.rL, .caHl> ,vnItvrppoor

" FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
MAJ, sic. We VI tT3D
ADJ March noon. Gcr,uancW'd Ap1 10 80 In
.I.onlc We'd Mr. II 9 .9Oa IN I,UoncW,d Apr 9. AIN.
Irt1In Wed NI:ISl pm b ttnuicN d. I.1J IL all
whit S.Jr Dock. loot Of West lOtn-,c ,
second cabin on those steamers. SaIOCn rates fJO
upward according steamer and lueat0n or OeFth
Second cabin =31 and so Excursion tickets favor.
sre tafn'.. .t~sr7gc. 800 Conpany'S Office. 80. IL
Rroodway Sey.York Phl,aielBha Ofce. fO6 Wanut.st
80 f. EEUCE ISNAY, Agent
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
.l0pDDErT.CuER LLOYD s.. co.

y |IlJr IUI n ~ LONDON.
NEW-YORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
s,eane; ~ ~ g@n .r 20 s, q, ;Gt,i Iioook-'
a slla I'd y fP T . D. a. M M SyFr SS YEA Na aF p'Ga M
sat. i'rL ~ 80 Lain We'd. Mar II.
Fist cahg so ard Upward berth according to loca
ton. Second cabin. 80 b'ith. Str'rl-" az loves
rat.s OELNlClIS Co. SO. B0Nllng Grecn.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
DED STAR LINE.
La NOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.

DLD SIAR Line
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New.io.N and Antw'r rp weekly.
NOOVDIAND ... W dursdoy. buMF p, q: 80 a. m
pf.%NLAND ........... W,dur-dly. March {. II moon
Cabin Rats Flr,t Cabin 80 and Upward. Excursion,
and ~" Storage ~ .rv low rates.
PETFR WRIGHT 6 SOE. GcuI AGts.. Bowling Green.
HAMBU Re- i-tNERTCAN PACKET co.
FNP;I - sLI;\ ifr tO London and Hamburg hy the
.t'3ncrs, holding ie record between
N.,-lork. S,utaauI TOR aud ~" to1tlucrt
tounb1 ........AI Il To- Nav !, June H. july >
t.eU.,l Victoria . Auri &c. May .. Jvur p Juiy =
: .iira1niI Nay Jir ! lnl = july .u.
I.sidr- MAY u J-N' Is Jnlf lJ Aug. l3
KEGCLAE SEiyiLE Ne".Yc k.iianbrrs tir. T.
S,aLd. ~ so nIn..Fch 70. i'heina "a. H.. Fob. ~
cabin. 80 ard lpH7fc, according u u. alton.
HAMEIIsG.AMfKIChN IGE&'L PASSAGE OFFICE
TAt riI COMPANY. &. y. EltHAltD 4 co,
81 Broadway. NeN-NorS. tl HroatNaN N'"-iofH'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

HEROES OF TIE NATIONS: PERlCLEs AND TIT
GOLDEN AGE OF ATHENS. BY Evelyn Abbott
NJ A, Fellow OF Ballio College oxford. PIP. AV
a II
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

NDMpAGNIE GENERALE TraHSatlantique,
X FEiNCH LINr. 10 HAVI;E EVERY SAIt ADAI
Coury'. Pc fnowl SO. a.. Noth iay,I &C. Morton-st
IA NORM NDtl. Ict'f Si'utirv. Feb. 2l.
~ B,,.l AGNlt. { .... Sa'utd4Y, t'h. =. A. ~.
LA CHAMPAGNE. rocI. sat. March II. a. ~
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

- SFNGER LTNE-four
PIER ~. y. H.. foos II SpFih
-. TALLAUASSEE.......
-. KANSAS GlfY. ...-.....'
-. CIIATTAHCCCuFE....
s.. NhCODCIIFf...-. .... -.
Connecting with Central j
nah. Florida and Western
GEORGIA. FLORIDA. >
RAMA and LOUISIANA:
First class taD'e d'ho,e. For
!. y. IIASHAGEN,
East. At. =. p. and w. Ry,
ogl Broad az.
Il. l.. WALKER, Agel
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
SAVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS

steamers weekly from New
c-st.
February 90. 3 p. IN.
SATURDAY, February 2l. 2 y. IL.
Monday, February %, ) .. N,
Wednesday. i'cD. -. 3 y. M,
.ailro1d Of Georg'a ard SaVan
Railway Tor Al points IN
OCTH CAROLlNA. ALA.
Un.rrDa sscd accommodation ;.
freight and ulssagc apply 10
| W. II. RHE1'l. gen. Agt.
Savannah Fast Line,
3i7 Broadway.
M Ocean StcaL-,hiD 90.
New Pier 35, .SOrth River.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-05
PROGRAMMES. DODGERS,
ENVELOPES, BUSINESS CARDS.
LABELS, VISITING CARDS,

e. 81 ~. - -. ..
...'....' ... p.
BILLS OF. FARE, CIRCULARS,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-07
KINNEY CREEK.
March 3, 1891.

March 8, 1891.
Everybody has bad cold.
Some very sudden changes in the
weather.
Mrs. Greedy Hobbick was very sick
Saturday.
W. F. Barber was exercising his mules
in the valley Thursday.
W.D. Stephens was visiting some of
his neighbors last week.
Chas. Wheeler and Reuben Burns were
both very sick last week.
Sam. Harvey will take some of Rily
Moor's stock for few months.
Jim Moor took his first trip Monday to
gather cream for the Wa-Keeney creamy.
Miss Mary Clark was visiting Miss
Elsie Pershing the fore part of the week.
School commenced Monday with seven
scholars and Dave McCullom for teacher.
Ed. Hobbick, George and Grant Steph-
ems will start east tonight if weather per-
mits.
Geo. Stephens and J. A. Rich we're the
only persons who ventured out to ALI
ance Wednesday evening much to the
disappointment of the former.
To the excellent music of Alex. Sellers,
on Saturday evening, at 81. Hobbick's,
the young folks danced until late
hour. Hurry up boys and give us anoth-
or.
Burns & Balloon is the new firm that
have opened up blacksmith shop on
Big Creek. Any kind of work done from
making wind mills to repairing old mach
inery.
The weather during the last week of
February was quite variable. The warm
est day was on the twenty-third, 70
degrees above zero. The coolest was on
the 18th when it reached zero. The
mean temberature on the twenty-third
was 81 degrees and on the 2Sth was 20
degrees. There was but one entirely
clear day during the whole week.
WITNESS & HEARsAY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-07
GIBBS GROVE.
March 4th 1891.

March 4th 1891.
A good deal of sickness yet in this
neighborhood.
Miss Alice Hatch was in this vicinity
On Thursday of last week.
Trustee T, S. Howe and Mr.. Eppler,
both of Adair, were in this vicinity last
week.
Spring must surely have come as the
ducks have put in their appearance on
he creeks
Mrs. L.. M. Graves was on the sick list
the fore part of last week but was some
better at last report.
Foster Palmer had his well cleaned out
and sunk deeper. Mr.. Bach, of Ogallah,
did the job. Mr.. Palmer says he has
plenty of water now.
Well lingo & Jericho if the wit express
sad in your poetry is fair sample of
what you can produce, and is anything
near in proportion to your strength, we
think We are In no danger.
CoRNs & BUNIoNs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-07
COLLYER CARVINGS.
March 4. 1891

March 4, 1891.
Thermometer two below zero last Mon
day night.
Mr.. Reid and family left Monday night
for California.
Mr.. Lou. A. Fisher made this place a
short visit Sunday night.
Services Wednesday afternoon was
well attended considering the cold wealth
er.
Preaching Monday night was lightly
attended owing to the inclemency of the
weather.
Mrs. Robertshaw and family arrived
Monday night. Mr.. r, has expected
them for week or two.
There is talk of getting up a brass
band in town. If any one has any comets
in good shape let US know.
r Mrs. Macmillan and daughter will
return from Wa-Keeney as soon as the
weather gets little warmer. Then won't
Bird smile?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-07
FAIRVIEWINGS.
FAIRvIEw, March 4, 1891.

FAIRvIEw, March 4, 1891.
Hattie Wolff lost several days of school
on account of sickness.
Our thermometer went the lowest last
ngiht it has been this winter, below zero
We give the only military command of
the year to-day, g March A.
Our entertainment was put off owing
to the inclemency of the weather.
Miss Summers went to town Sunday to
work for Mrs Grills and her daughter.
Mrs. Carmichael.
Frank Bollinger and wife, Sam Robi-
son and bride and James Anderson, of
st. Clairsville, Ohio and Mary Robson
spent the afternoon and evening at J. M.
Rhoades Saturday.
The talk is now to put our two enter
tainments together and have one extra
good one at the close of school. That
would be in four weeks from Friday if
every thing moves on favorably.
O'FLARITY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-07
ELLIS ITEMS.
March. Bird 1891.

March, 3rd 1891.
Miss Alice Buchanan is at home again.
Rev. Il. N. Rogers is able to be around
again.
Mr.. Fiddler bought pony Of Marion
Goble.
Mr.. Joseph, from the Smokey, is night
herder for Mr.. Kepple.
Miss Lizzie Egger is staying with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Shouse.
Mrs. Eggers aaughter-in-law, Mrs.
Shouse, of Ellis, is quite sick.
Yesterday was good day for hunters.
Chas. Laughlin succeeded in bagging
some wild ducks.
Miss Nellie Sweet took the train at
Ellis, and went to Na-Keeney, Saturday.
Her school closed last Friday.
Two young men braved the storm to
attend the literary last Friday night.
They found the school house dark and
cold
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-07
Fine Playing Cards.

Send ten 40 cents In stamps or coin to
John Sebastian, Gen1 Tiki. and Pass. Agt
CHICAGO, Rock ISLAND & PACIFIC RY.,
for pack of the latest, smoothest, slick
est playing cards that ever gladdened the
eyes and rippled along the fingers of the
deyotee to Might've. Seven-up, Casino,
Dutch, Euchre, Whist or any other
ancient or modern game, and GET your
moneys worth five times over.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-07

Mr.. W. F. Cross will meet the trustees
at Wa-Keeney, in Mr.. Buchanan's place.
Mr.. Buchanan could not get home in
time.
A number of cattle buyers passed
through tie eastern part of the county
recently. They are offering good prices
for yearlings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-07
FOUR TRIAL NUMBERS,

With great premium offers. on receipt Of
10 Cents, and address of 10 Married
aides, only 80 cents year. The PES
monthly in the world for the prlce. al
dress WOMAN'S WORK, A 8
Georgia. - "
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-03-07

General Agent for the Randolph and
Hodge Headers, Aultman, Taylor and
Huber Threshing Machines. And the Holt
day, Eclipse, Kirkwood and Star Windmills.
And keeps in connection with it a tin and
plumbing shop and does all kinds Of manu-
featuring and repairing in that line.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-03
From GravletOn.

Ed. Reqister-If you will allow me space
in your columnsI will try and send in few
notes from GraSelton.
Since my last We have been having plenty
of rain and few days of winter.
Mr.: Chas. Hayis has arrived home from
Montana, where he has been making his
home for the last two years.
Mr.. Chas. Sparks of Piedmont was in our
town this week, acting as agent for the Ger
man Insurance Company.
ConLordia College is on boom this year
and seems to better than ever before.
The Literary Society here is making some
good speakers out Of its members. The de-
bate last Friday night on the question. "Re-
solved, that modern invention is detrimental
to the laboring class" with Fred Shutey, j.
0. Pogue, l.. S. Rowland and Sam'i Shutley
for the affirmative and n. A. Ward, j. Nc
Chatham, Jno. Hick man and Thos. Furgerson
for the negative. A decision was rendered
in favor of the negative.
The Teachers Institute met here yester-
day at the appointed hour. Prof. Wagner
directed a grammar lesson, John Hickman a
history lesson and other lessons by Prof.
Bennick. After hearing the welcome ad
dress by Prof. Havis the institute adjourned
to meet the second Saturday in December.
November Goth, 1891. J. FL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-03
From Pine Glove.
TYRO.

Iams are scarce in this locality.
Ms. Walker of Memphis is visiting hel
siste, Mrs. Jno. Luthy, whom she has no
| withinflamatory rheumatism and is on hel
wayto Hot Springs, Ark. She will resume
her iurney in few days.
Mia Bette Stricklin of Imboden and Jas.
Walker of. Lesterviile were married last
THURSDAY at Mary's Chapel. The ceremony
was agrand surprise to the assembled con-
gregatbn.
Ed Westerman and family attended church
on Imbaden last Sunday.
Aunt Lizzie spent Sunday at Mr.. John
Stricklirs.
StaceyBeIl has not yet gone to Texas.
Gus. Williams killed deer recently which
weighed twenty five pounds. He was seen
in Irontoa this week, presumably to sell his
game.
Mr.. Rencehausen and his son are still in
Kansas threshtng. They are running two
machines, land will not be home till after
Christmas.
N. A. Bel took load of produce to town
this week.
Jno. Randolph tried to fight fire by firing
around hisfences. Result, some badly dam
aged fence.
Roe. Lathem is still swinging his best girl.
The hunters, who have been camped at
Edge Hill atMr. Oesch's, have gone their
several waysand were not heavily burdened
with game either.
John, what ails you? We have waited
long and are waiting still for that wedding.
TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-12-03
& Fine Artistic Clocks and Jewelry, late
novelties at Winkler's.
Obituary..

Died, on the 10Th day of November, 1891,
at the home of her mother in Wayne county,
Mo-, Mrs. JENNIE V. FARRIs, aged % years.
Mrs. Farris was member of the Baptist
| church for many years and always lead an
exemplary Christian life. Mrs. Farris was
one of those women whose loss is more felt
| in the community in which they live than
many who take more active part in its af-
fairs, loving wife, kind and affectionate
mother, good neighbor.
Her influence for good was felt by all who
came near her. She leaves to mourn her
loss a husband and two children, one Of
whom is an infaht and can never know the
loss it has sustained in losing such mother.
Her RELATIVES and friends have the assur-
ance, not only in her profession but in her
unassuming Christian life; that she has gone
where sorrow, trouble and care can never
come. When providence laws its hand upon
us and takes from us the Jewels we have
most loved, the heart some times rebels in
moments of agony and questions the business
Of its visitation; but after the mist of grief
is lifted from our eyes we see that ii is not in
anger and wrath that the dear ones are TAX
en- from our side. The Father in his infinite
wisdom and mercy takes them to himself
that our eyes may be drawn away from the
sordid cares of this world toward that bright
er and better state we are so apt to forget
when drifting along smoothly on life's tide.
Shall a mans heart not be where his treas
ure is? COMMUNICATED.