davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First Publication Sept. &c. 1891.
Clerk of the Court.

First Publication Sept. &c, 1891.
John II. Rice, William Mcfarland. Mary II. Rice,
\. H. Sawtelle and Hannah Sawele Will take notice
that A. T. COrnwell plaintiff did, the % day OF
july 1891 file his petition in the district court. in
and for Trego county, state of Kansas against John
H. Rice, and Mary N. Rice William Mcfarland, n.
H. Sawtelle and Hannah L Sawtelle as deft's setting
forth that said John II. Rice and Mar. NJ Rice gave
a mortgage to B. Il. Able who sold and assigned
said mortgage TO the said plaintiff, the following
described lands, situated in the county of Trego
and state of Kansas, viz: Lot number thirty-three
--33, in block fifty seyen--city Of Wa-Keeney, to
the payment of the sum of $50 according to
certain notes referred to in said mortgage, and
praying judgement against said john II. Rice and
Mary NJ. Rice who SigEed and delivered said nafes
for the sum of 1864. now claimed to be due and ur-
paid with interest at IL per cent. per aunum from
LIST July $780, and that said Judgment be paid with
pay the same, without appraisement.
Now said defendants John Il. Rice and Mary NJ.
Rice y. II. Sawtelle Hannah L Sawelle and William
Mcfarland are hereby notified that they must
appear and answer said petition or before the
18th day of November 1881, or said petition VIII be
taken as true against them and each of them; and
judgment for said amount and decree forever
barring them of any right. title or interest in and to
said lands after the sale thereof. viii be rendered
against them. and ordering said lands to be sold
without appraisement TO satisfy any sum found to
be due the plaintiff upon said notes and mortgage.
-~) E. c. LITTLE,
Seal S. r. CowICK,
~ Attorney for Plaintiff.
ATTEST:
PIERCE METZ,
Clerk of the Court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-26
ATTEST.
PIERCE METZ,
Clerk of the Court.
DUPLICATION NOTICE.
First publication September IS, 1891.

tirSt puDHcatlOn september 1881.
Henry Sanneman and Catharine Sanneman, Eli
Trueftt will take notice that The American Sunday
School Union. of Philadelphia Pennsylvania. cor
poraton, plaintiff did, ON the 18th day of July
1884, file his petition in the district court in and for
Trego County, state of Kansas, against Henry J.
Sanneman and Catharine Sannenan Eli TIuefitt ct al
defendants setting forth thatsaid Henry Sanneman
Catharine Sanneman gave mortgage to B r. Able
who sold and assigned said mortgage to the said
plaintiff, the following described lands situated
in the county Of Trego and state of Kansas, viz:
The northeast quarter-De or, and southwest quar-
ter-sw or of section thirty -four 81 township
eleventh range twenty -four-2f west of the 9th p.
m. containing three hundred and twenty--Sao acres
more or less according to Government survey to
secure the payment of the of $3.50 90 according
to certain notes referred to in said mortgage, and
praying judgment against said Henry Sanneman
and Catharins Sanneman who signed and delivered
said notes for the sum of 1884 now claimed to be
due and unpaid. with interest at u per cent, per
apnum. from 1st Sept 1890 and that said Judgement
be paid within six months that said premises may
be sold to pay the same. without appraisement
Now said defendants Henry Sanneman and
Catharine Sanneman and Eli Truefitt are hereby
notified that they must appear and answer said
petition or before the eth day of November 1891
said petition win be taken as true against them
and each of them; and judgment for said amount,
and decree forever barring them of any right,
title interest in and to said lands, after the sale
thereof will be rendered against them. and order
ing said lands to be sold without appraisement to
satisfy any sum found to be due the plaintiff upon
said notes and mortgage.
(-t~) E. C. LITTLE,
SealS S. r. COWICk.
f-} Attorneys for plaintiff.
Attest:
PIERCE METZ,
Clerk of the court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-26

We give it as our opinion that
the time will come when every ag-
ricultural region in the United States
will be irrigated. The East as well
as the West. While in the West
irrigation may be accomplish ed by
flooding" the land, in the east, where
it is hilly it will be done by some
otherprocess- perhaps by the use
Of lpipes and in some localities
by artesian wells. We believe the
time is coming, and some are
now alive who will witness it,
when the amount of moisture nee
essary to raise crops will be
regulated everywhere by human
agencies. When that period
IN the history of agricultur ar
rives the so-called arid regions will
be superior to any other section, for
the reason that it is richer in nat
ural adyantager.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-26
THE lighting has been controlled
WHY not the clouds and rains?

The st. Louis Republic, the lead
ing democratic paper of the west, in
referring to the convention held IN
st. Louis this week says: ''The gen.
uine farmers meet in convention to-
day to denounce denagogues. The
object of this meeting is to combat
the heresies of the sub-treasury land
and loan schemes, and, if possible,
preserve the alliance on it's original
principles
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-26
FRS. nub,isbed Sent Of 1861.

First published Sept. &c 1861.
William G. Wise and Clara Wise will take notice
that John s. Sears plaintiff did, on the goth daY
of July 1891, file his petition in the district court in
a d for Trego county, state of Kansas against
William c.. Wise and Clara Wise, as defendants
Clara Wise gave mortgage TO j. c..
Dwelle who sold and assigned said mortgage
to the said plaintiff, the following described
lands, situated in the county OF Trego and state of
Kansas, viz: The rthwest quarter INV or, section
twenty -one--21 township fifteenth range twenty
fve---25 west of the eth p. m, containing one
hundred and sixty acres more or less according to
u. =. government survey to secure the payment of
the of s575 according to certain notes referred
to in said mortgage, and praying judgment against
said William C. Wise and Clara Wise who signed
and delivered said notes for the of 1855 Is
claimed to be due and unpaid, with interest at 12
per cent, per annum, from lst November 1889 and
that said Judgment be paid within six months or
that said premises may be sold to pay the same,
without appraISement.
No. said defendants William c. Wise and Clara
Wise are hereby notified that they must appear and
answer said petition on be ore the 7ih day of
November 1891 or said petition will be taken As
true against them and each of them; and judg-
ment for said amount, and decree forever barring
them Of any right, tile or interest in and to said
lands. after the sale thereof, will be rendered
against them, and ordering said lands to be sold
without appraisenent, to satisfy any found to
be due the plaintiff upon said notes and mortgage.
- &. G.. LITTLE,
Seal S. L. COwICK,
- Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ATTEST:
PIERCE METZ,
Clerk of the Court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-26
DUPLICATION NOTICE.
First publication Sect q ,so,

FIRST publication Sept 49, 1891
LEWIS fershfng. G. III. White will take nof;c. a..
Cornwen plaintiff did on the % dav - 1 ,.s.
aSsi me his petition 10 the district court in ana s
ireso county, state OF Kansas, aga nst Iewjs Pc
Ing, Sonn Johntz. assignee of Lebold Fisher 4 r., =
Al. wnte as defendant setting forth that said Ia,;
rersninG gave mortgage to B. r. Ibbe
VINO soi1 and assigned said mortgage to the ssId
piaintln, on the following described lands sit,eta
IN the county of Trego and the state of Kansas VIZ
Inc northeast quarter-ne qr-section sere,,-r
township tnirteen-13 range twenty-five % west ~
the 6th p. M Kansas containing one hundred and
sixty-l0O acres more or less according to govern
ment survey TO secure the payment of the sum of
800 w according to certain notes referred tn in
MORTGAGE and praying judgement against said
Lewis Pershng VINO signed and delivered said notes
1or the sum OF S5f6 now claimed to be due and mn
paid, with interest at IL per cent per annum from
the 1st April 1890 and that said Judgment he maid
within six months that said premises NAV he sold
to pay the same without appraisemeut
Now said defendants Lewis Pershine c. NJ white
hereby notified that they must appear and answer
said petition on or before the 7th day of November
1891 said petition will be taken as true against
them and each of them; and Judgment for said
amount, and decree forever barring them of any
right title interest in and to said lands after the
sale thereof, will be rendered against them and
ordering said lands be sold without appra sement
to satisfy any found to be due tn. plaintiff upou
said notes and mortgage.
(~~ &c. LITTLE,
3Seal s. K. COWIGK,
~ Attorneys for Plaintiff
ATTEST:
PIERCE METZ.
Clerk of .he Court
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-26

WE have been studying this sub
treasury scheme over and have come
to the conclusion that it is a
gigantic conspiracy organized and
carried on by the bankers and cor
porations of the United States.
We know of no plan that might be
adopted that would be more to their
advantage. The national banking
scheme pales into insignifcance
when compared with it. A syndi-
cate or corporation buys large
quantity of land1poor farmers can
not buy much-and then mortgage
it to the government, receiving
thereon money, for which they pay
not to exceed two per cent, per
annum. This two per cent. per
annum money, they loan to their
customers, at current rates, varying,
according to locality, from six per
cent. per annum to two or three per
cent per month, ON ehattel or per-
sonal security. OF course these cor
poratiens are apparently opposing
the sub-treasury scheme, but thew
are doing it because they know that
anything they oppose will be adopt
ed, on general principles, by the So
called peoples party. We feel it
our duty to warn our alliance breth-
ZEN 81 the trap that has been set for
them by the ashylocks.'' pluto
Gratis. and smoney kings of Wall
street., but we fear they will not
heed anything we say, as we are
only one of the s'hired hessians of
subsidized press"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-26
DUPLICATION NOTICE.

Clerk of the Court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-26
Perfect action and perfect health result
from the use of DeWitt.s little early
risers, a perfect little pill l3 80 Tyr

Don't storm the system as You would
2 fort. If held by the enemy, constipa-
ton, gently persuade it to surrender with
De Wits Little Early Risers. These
little pills are wonderful convincers. 49,
30-1yr. - =
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-26

You have read Of the song Of the
sirens addressed to Ulysses, and
which would have aliured him to
cerfain destruction if he had not
Md his ears with wax? You have
~ e the foantaia q youth,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-26
Il PAGES.
THE KANSAS WEEKLY
CAPITAL.
The Great Farm and Fam
lily Newspaper for
ST. 90 Per Year.
Il PAGES.

1.-THE Kansas Weekly Capital" Pub.
Iished at Topek, KAN, Offers the
People Of Kansas Most Complete
and Carefully Made i2-Page Farm
and Family Newspaper at the Low
Price Of 81. 90 Per Year Postage Paid
to any Address in the United States
or Canada.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-26

THOSE who favor the ownership
of railroads by the government, cite
in support Of their theory the post
office department. There is bat lit
tie analogy. The government does
not own the postoffices, only exer-
cises certain control. Outside Of
few of the larger cities, the govern
ment does not own the buildings in
which postoffices are maintained,
does not own the furniture or fix
lures, and does not even own the
boxes. These are all the property
of the postmasters. The govern
ment does not own single line Of
railroad over which the mails are
transported. Even mail carriers be-
tween railroad points furnish their
own conveyance. This work is all
done by contract. The government
only exercises control over the
mails, and we know of no good rea-
son why, to certain extent at least,
it should not control railroads.
We would favor control to the ex-
tent of regulating the rates of trans
portatien, but think it would be
against public policy for the govern
ment to assume ownership, even if it
were able to become purchaser.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

The leaning tower at Saragosss, Spain, is
undermined by foods and threatens 10 col.
lapse.
Negotiations are now in progress between
the Bank OF Spain and the Paris Roihechild5
for gold advance of ffty million pesetas.
Rav Charles a.. Spurgson, pastor OF the
London Tabernacle, who has been seriously
Ill, has gone to Mentoue, Italy, for the Dene-
e. of his health.
A passenger train on French railway
was dersiled near Moirans. yesterday, aud
ran over an embsnkmsns. The cars teles-
COPIED, and eight persons we're killed aud
thirty Injured.
M Dsloncle interpelleted the French min
istry In the Chamber OF Deputies yesterday
on the position taken on the questions ct
issue with Morocco, and the alleged Brltlsh
intrigues on the frontier, to which the min
lister OF foreign affairs satisfactorily replied,
and, Ia referring to troubles over the pill
grims In Rome, the minister said that the
agitation provoked 10 I ally was out of pro-
portion to any offanse that the pilgrims
committed.
kp attempt was. made yesterday TO blow
gan OF the MoOarthyites In Dublin. The
members Of the staff Of the paper we're just
on the point OF beginning tie nights work
when bomb fell In the area iD front OF the
windows where the editors rooms are situa.
ted. The bomb exploded with tremsn.
dous report, but, fortunately, there wac 20
one In these particular rooms at the time,
aud consequently no one was hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-27
A MANIAC WITH A GUN -oa sunda

A MANIAC WITH GUN -Oa Sunday
William Cleaning, resident OF Ksnsico, N.
Y, went into the lodge house at the Ken.
aico reservoir, aud poln Ing pistol at John
Daily and Samuel lawrence, public works
employees, told them to get cu', es the city
was In need of more water and be would
manage the reservoir gates. DAILY and
Lawrence tried to argue with GIenning, but
he persisted 10 running things his own way.
Superintendent Lord appeared, and he elso
was included In The sweep OF GIenning's
shining pistol barrel. When the supposed
maniac turned his head Lawrence knocked
the revolv spinning across the room. The
man was secured Finally, however, be
was released. He disappeared, but soou sf
terward returned with a shotgun and threat
ened to kill Lawrence and Diiy fthey did
not give him back his revolver. Superip-
tendsnt Lord had taken the revolver and
started for HE residence and the only thing
for the men to do was to make an escape,
which they did while Glenuiog was at the
back of the gate house. Glenning disap-
pear.d shortly aft4rwsrd. He bss thrown
the few employers Of the Pobllo Works De-
par,ment at Kansoo into high state e ez-
oitemsnt. ard it ia said be has becoma lie
sane suddenly. A posse and officers startesIi
out Sunday night to effect his captaEs. !,
Ia feared he may kill come one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-27
Richmond Terminal Talk.

General Thomas. president of the East
Tennes ee Company, was at his Office 10
New York yesterday. Hs seid the state.
ment that the dividend on E4si Tennessee
frat preferred will be suspended was unau.
tborized, but he does not deny its truth Hs
says the directors will meet on November
10 b, will study the report aud act az thsy
shink best for the interests of the company
When asked whether there would be any
changes In the Richmond Terminal board
he replied that he knew Of noue to be made.
10 regard to the report that the presden-
oy Of the Richmond Terminal had been Of.
fered to him, or would be offered to him, he
sad he had no knowledge Of 1t. Mr.. In
man would like Messrs. Thomas and Brce
to come to the reecue Of the Richmond Ter
minal, bat their terms ara understood to be
very exsotlng. They Include the detbrope-
mtnt In thu board OF the Inmen -Calhoup
faction
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-27
Rurned at the Stake.

ATLANTA, Tex, Oot. N.-On Saturday,
planter living twelve miles west Of here,
Lee Lewis, negro who had worked for
L ,we, went to the house, armed With shot.
gun, ard demanded o. Mrs. Lowe that s'e
give him ell the money in the houee. Upon
her refusal he shot her In the breast with q
load OF buekshct, and q second time with q
Winchester riffs which belonged to Lowe,
killing her instantly. To conceal the evil
deuce OF bis crime be threw the body Into
we'll along with her two-year-od baby girl.
Not satisfied with the bloody work he had
already committed, be went for an axe with
which to kill loves little boy, who, to es.
cape the terrible fate 10 store for him, jump
ed into the we'll With bis mother, in-
jariug himself internally, but he lived
to tell the story. Lswis tried to kill
hin by throwing an iron pot, tub, and
= ces into the well, but the lad escaped.
Va Sunday Lewis was captured at Kildare,
and hurried to Jail to escape the vengeance
d. tDS luUU he She lumoulh.clg epi'itou
way to Linden Ill. A. 2 a. m. citizens
called at the jail, secured the prisoner, and
g. q. ~. yesterday carried him to the place
where the murders were committed. He
confessed the crime. he shot Mrs. Lowe
from behind and then In the breast. Then
taking her babe, which she had 10 her arms
he dashed its skull sgsinat the we'll post
He then threw both bodies Into the well.
One thousand people coDgregated to zee the
man put to death. Forty negroes helped
erect lis fuDersi pyre. and Mr., and Mrs.
Munison, the latter the aunt Of the murder
ed woman, tied the chain round that bound
MIN to the stake. 40 old coored aupty
asked snd received permission to fire the
pYrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-27
Cyclone.
pYr5.

CoNNBAIT, Ohio, Dot. GA $50
O'Clock last evening a terrible cyclone
swept over this town, destroying about 80
houses. Streets are blocked by trees and
debris from demolished buildings. The
large butter tub factory Is badly wreck
cd, thousands of dollars worth Of stock
be!og completely destroyed; loss about
$50 200 a planning mill adjoining is great
ly damaged. The lumber is strewn ell over
the town and some stacks are bown down.
Many foe residences suffered heavily, roofs
being torn eff and windows broken. The
telegraph poles we're blown through the
roof Of the Lake Shore dep st and the bag.
gage room was completely destroyed. De.
bris from the building, Is strewn along the
tracks, rendering 1t impossible for moving
trains. Other property was also partly de-
stroved
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-27
HRWs OF THB DAY.

Two eharp earthquake shocks were felt 10
Charleston, Columbus and summerville, b
O.. ssriy yesterday morning.
Unlicensed houses In New York, it Is said,
sell I!aaor without restraint to vicious and
6eprsved foreigners ord are alleged to pay
$4,000 year for police protection.
A court OF inquiry, to find out the facts
about the loss OF the steamer Despatch, met
ct the navy yard, 10 Washington yesterday.
bua econ adjourned, owing to the Absence OF
witnesses.
man answering the description OF the
fellow who tried last week TO sWindle o
Catholic priest at E kton, Md, had previ-
ou5ly swiDdled the presidents OF Two semin.
aries at Winchester, Va,-Mr. A. Magill
Smith and Rev. J. P. hyde.
Nurses in the Presbyterian Hospital In
New York were yesterday charged With the
most shocking brutality 10 their treatment
of patients Sick and dying ara declared 10
have been beaten, bound and cursed.
Pine Grove. village on the Newport
News and Miasiszippi Valley road, Line
miles east OF Lexington, KY, was swept
awag by 6,e yesterday. only Que binding
b.ing left standing. The fse originated In
the lsrge brick grain warehouse end eleVa-
tor.
l. is ea:d that tbs administration hoped to
.ea Pension Commissioner Baum down essl-
ly by occurring him place 10 the Chicago
Expoei.iaa msoagsm ent. but msy now keep
him, Us lbs exposition people fear the effect
Of Raum's employment upon q Congress
fec m WHOM thoy will ask financial aid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-27
Buried While Still Warm.

4 dispatch rom Bl,ff. ION, Ohio, says: Last
~esk the apparently deceased body OF Mrs
Emma Augeburger errlVed here from Linn
Grove, Adsm county, Indiana. She was
the daughter OF Samuel Hochstester, q
prominen: faEmer, living west Of this town.
Ten months ago she wns married to Levi
AueehureeE, End ihay at once removed to
the above named place. Several months
sga her neaitu commsGced falling, and on
Saturday # arroon see suddenly ceased
b estaiug. She bad previously requested
her frisDds no to curry ner for several days
after .iegtti, snoud she lie.
ShGrtl< after her sppsrent death sigos OF
lie Refa Dat;o.d Sae vas at once placsd 10
I'D opeG cnske:, and her haods and feet were
wr,m and imter. About her obeet also
t5eEe ~ea va nltf, and iG vas evident to
s!l that life war not yet extinc'. The body
wns thersfera kept until yesterday after
uocn, Then IL was decided that she was
surely 1eGd, and ell necessary arrangements
were made Tor he funeral at that time,
which was 10 ne held at the Ezby church.
efge congregation of relatives, friends
and neighbors attended the funeral. After
he ssrvicss were over the cseket was un
covafeG, and it was noticed that signs OF life
bad ogein re uIned. The body wss still
warm and the eyes were partly opened She
aos at NICE taken back 10 her fathsr's home
and placed in warm rcom. The BODY re-
manned in the eama condition during the
entire night ana next rn ornipg no apparent
change had taken place The house is
lhropeed with frieGGs, and curious spec,a-
tors ere there, eager to learn the true condi-
tion of Ina csse. Sons pronounce her dead,
while many Others still think life will again
return.
TIE friends hsvs been advised to call 10
some good pbye!cian TO examine the corpse,
but this they sro slow to do, as their relie'
ious belief is opposed to the medical fratsr.
uity. This ls Que Of the strangest OCCUR
rences that has ever taken place In this part
of the State she hss now lain four days
and is still warm.
The lates. reports however, that can be
gathered from there ere that Jos. CARRIER,
70 Hrschby, Sam Sander, Amos Steiner
aud Eohriam Hirsonby, their nearest neigh
bots, have subscribed their names ss wit
nesses thst lie Ia ex;inot. and that the body
wes buried late that afternoon.