davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

w. z. Brown and family have return
ed from their eastern trip.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

j. N. Rinker, of the Smoky neishbor-
hood was in the county capital Thursday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22
Fresh fish at Bakers every THURSDAY &,

Prof. Morgan, of Buffalo Park, was
in town lost Thursday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

Il. Schmitt has the best wheat drills
isc harrows and sulky breaking plows
that are manufactured. See him before
purchasing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22


The Sixth Silver Medal Contest To
Be Held At Opera House
August "a.
MUSIC AND MAncHua.
PRAYKR.
MUSIC AND MARCHING.
When the Glad Day Comes, Loyal Legion
l. You Can Stop 1t II You VIII, is's Grace WEIGH.
Q. The Deacon's 8. s. Sermon, Edna Mapes.
g. Moral Suasion of Prohibition, Marion Hunt.
EusIc AND MARCHING.
Give Us Chance, Loyal Legion.
4. Prohibition the Hope Of Our Country,
Blanche Mapes.
8. What Should the Voters do with the Saloon,
Pearl Courtney.
6. The Two Fres, Josie Sweet.
MUSIC AND MARcHING.
We CONQUER or Die, Loyal Ligion
T. Nationalism VS. Sectionalism, Maud Lahman.
8. The friends Ida Lawrence.
9. Home vs. Saloon, Bessie Ferris.
MUSIC AND MARCHING.
Come In Out OBJ De Rain, Loyal Legion.
Confusion Of Tongues
Recitation, Mrs. E. D. Carson.
DISCUSSION OF JUDGES AND PRESENTATION OF
MEDAL
MUSIC AND MARCHING.
Bette and the Baby, Loyal Legion.
Admission, 10 cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

Clarence Henkel has been suffering
from sore eyes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

Thomas Kite advertises to make
Hnal proof,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

w. B. Robinson, we are informed,
will teach the Ogallah school.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

We stopped the press last Friday to
hear, as we supposed, 8. M. Scott, ALI
ance lecturer for Kansas By some sort
of misunderstanding Mr.. Scott was not
present but man by the nameof Wilson,
from somewhere down the road was, and
harangued the audience for about an
hour. His speech was about as interest
ing as last years birds nest and OF
about the same utility. He meant we'll.
"A second brief VISIT to the Institute
Thursday morning found all in their
places and everything moving like clock
work. The teachers were wide awake
and the instructors indefatigable in their
labors. We have conversed with most Of
the teachers and without an exception we
found them satisfied and in many
instances enthusiastic over the results of
this session. We find that the space at
our disposal this week will prevent a re-
view Of the many interesting things we
noted during our visit. Friday and
Saturday of this week will be devoted to
examination for certificates and that will
complete the session OF 1891. The county
superintendent, Miss Lizzie Cooper. Prof.
Crooks and Prof. Opp is the board OF ex
aminers. We hope that the teachers will
deserve and all receive certificates and
that better work will be done in our pub
lie schools the coming year than ever be.
fore.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22
Pure lard at Bakers.

For choice Ice Cream and lemonade
go to Benedict.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

Wonder if the Wa-Keeney WORLD
has found out yet where Logan county is.
If so, it fails to acknowledge the fact
and the source of its information. Why
such base ingratitude? -Oakiey Graphic.
We think it decidedly unkind of the
Grafhjc after masticating us and splitting
us out in the way that it did couple OF
weeks since to now gloat over it. Never
strike a man when you have him down.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

The alliance organ of Bourbon
county. the Fort SCOTT Lantern, demands
that such outrageous vilifiers as PETER,
Willis, Simpson and Lease be called
home and gagged. Too late, esteemed
Lantern. They can do no more harm in
the presence ofthe Kansas crops for 1891
than consumptive man blowing against
the cyclone. Let them rant.-Cabital.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

Bro. Scott hit some of his alliance
brethren right between the eyes
when he told them that man
who was so narrow contracted that
he wouldn't read both sides was
of no use to the alliance or to any
other political party. There we're two or
three of the brethren in the audience who
squirmed, for it was center shot for
them
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

II o. o. F.--Wa-Keeney Lodge No. 304, meets
L. every Saturday evening at Masonic Hall.
Trancient brethren cordially invited.
G. NJ. UFFoRD, Sec'y. A. P. LAWRENCE, N. g.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

"A o. Q. W.-wa-Keeney Lodge, No. 148 meets
A. the first and third Tuesday evenings of each
month at Masonic Hail.
". +. SAUM, Rec. E. D. WHEELER, NJ W.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

All kinds smoked meats at Bakers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

Get your sliced ham at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

The baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Macmillan, of Collyer, died at the resi-
dence of Mrs. MacMillan's parents, J. G..
Martin, on Wednesday night Funeral
services were conducted at the house by
Rev. Hickman, of Collyer A number of
friends from Collyer were present at the
funeral. The sorrowing parents have the
sympathy of all in their bereavement.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22
SOCIETIES.

A F. A. M.-wa-Keeney Lodge, No. l4S, meets
a. every second and fourth Monday evening at
Masonic Hall, in Opera Block.
PIERCE METZ, Sec'y. A. B. JONES' w. NJ.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

Fresh bologna at Bakers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

~ A. R.-Captain Trego Post No. 1877, meets In
W. the evening of the 1st and at O'Clock p. n.
of the Sd Saturdays of each month, at g. A. R. Hail.
j. @. MARTIN, Adjt. j. w. CARSON, Com.
" r. C.--Captain Trego, No. 40, meets the LIST
w and Sd Wednesday evenings of each month
at g. A. r. Hail. Mrs. 8. NJ. HUTzEI,
LILLE Nj. HARRISON. Secy. President.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

Summer will soon be DER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

SATURDAY, AUG. %, 1891.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-27
DOWN ON BICYCLES.
He Wanted to Get Hurt So AS to Write
the Matter Up.


He Wanted to Get Hurt So AS to Write
the Matter Up.
Detroit Free Press.
"Bicycles are a nuisance" he said to the
city editor, coming up to his desk, after the
manner of a man with grievance.
1907" inquired the editor, who rode one
himself.
ayes, they are. I've just been waiting for
a chance to write them up"
"What's the matter with them?'
saw, they take up the street, scare horses,
run people down, and do all sorts of unex-
pected things"
"why don't you write them up, then, with
blast?''
"That's just it. was coming across the
street this morning and l saw two coming
lckety-split from opposite directions. was
going to get out of the way at first, but J.
thought had as much right as they had to
the street. so | concluded to stand my ground
and Just make one of them run into me. l
knew it was my opportunity to get even and
l wasn't going to lose it"
''And you got run into, and now you want to
blast the bicycle, do you?" inquired the ed
itor, showing a paper pad and pencil over to
him.
s'No, DON'T" was the disgusted reply 81
lodged around there for ten minutes trying to
get In the way of one of them, and, by Jupi-
ter, six riders sailed by ten feet on either side
of me and didn't touch a hair. That's why l
say they are nuisance"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-27
THEY WE'RE WOMEN.
Didn't stop to Think Before stopping
the Crowded Car Going UP Hill.

Didn't stop to Think Before stopping
the Crowded Car Going Up Hill.
The car was crowded from one end to the
other, and to the front and rear platforms
men were hanging on. Slowly it climbed the
hill past the Treasury, the horses straining
every muscle. Yet, despite the fact that not
even standing room could be had, two women
stepped out from the sidewalk just as the car
was half way up the hill and called to the
driver to stop. Much against his will he did
so, knowing how crowded the car was and
the terrible strain to which his horses would
be subjected on starting up. The women,
after glance at the crowd and q moment or
two of consultation, finally decided that they
could not get aboard, and told the conductor
that they would wait for the next one.
\, "That's something don't understand" said
he, as he rung the bell to go ahead
"What's that you don't understand ?'' asked
the fat man.
"Why them women,n replied the conduc-
tor, "couldnt see that the car was too
crowded for them to get aboard before they
stopped 1t right on a hill like this"
"Well, my dear fellow" chuckled the fat
man, "I'll tell you. 1t was simply because
they were women. If they hadn't been
! women they would have not only seen that
Nthey couldn't get on, but they would also
have seen that it was an absolute cruelty to
Atop horses on hill with load like this to
Pail. II they had thought Of 1t for even a
moment they would perhaps have never
stopped the car; but as Tom Hood said:
More evil is wrought by want of thought
than by want of heart"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-27
THE WORLDS GREATEST PAS
SENGI r TRAIN.

How Fo eigners View the Pennsylvania
Limited"
One of the greatest revelations to foreigners
when journeying through this country is the
luxurious method Of travelling enjoyed by
Americans. They are staggard with the ''Penn-
sylvania Limited" and the conveniences
afforded by this greatest passenger train of
the world.
A uniformed maid is always on this train
ready to do service to ladies and children, and
the observation car is the sanctum for loung
ing and comfort. Men revel in the cosiest of
smoking and library cars, with daily and peri
odical literature before them and bulletined
as wired to the train the stock and business
movements of the hour, while stenographer
and typewriter, whose services are entirely
Free is at desk close by to receive, transcribe,
and dispatch letters and kilograms at their
bidding. These letters may be mailed in a
United States mail box on the train provided
for the use of passengers. The bath and bar
ber apartments are the greatest OF convent
ences. 1t is no wonder this luxurious mode
OF travelling has made the 'PennsylVania Lin
ited" famous and is such a revelation to our
English cousins This train leaves New York,
foot of Cortlandt and Desbrosses streets,
daily at 1000 a. m., Philadelphia 1920 noon,
for Chicago, Cincinnati, and the West.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-27
GLOVE REFORM NEEDED.
women's Hands Distorted Out of All
Symmetry.

Women's Hands Distorted Out of All
Symmetry.
Buffalo Courier.
Undoubtedly the portion of ladys apparel
which most needs to be reformed is her glove.
The fingers are just long enough to cripple
the victim by tying her digits together at the
second joint. The hand, from the wrist to
the knuckles, is cruelty squeezed and dis
torted out of all shape or semblance to hui
man hand.
Attached to the portion of the wretched
affair already described is a great waste of
material long enough to reach half way to the
elbow and wide enough to encircle the neck.
This fiabby and useless part, mortally often
sive to the sight, invariably wrinkles down
about the wrist to complete the woful de-
monstration OF the enslavement OF humanity
to tyrannical and senseless fashion.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-27
They Disslpate on Charlotte Russo.

new hOrR hocoTueT.
New York girls who patronize the lunch
counters call for i've times more Charlotte
russo than pie. Even cocoanutpie has lost
caste, and this generation of rosebuds prefer
paper full of whipped cream and sponge
cake to anything on the pantry shelf
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-27

Prior to Taking Inventory. January /.
25 per cent. reduction on all Boys Over
coats. Eiseman Bros, 7th and e.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-27
Is This omcial?

Evening W ORD.
There is talk about Harrison souvenir
spoon for the Washington trade, with Baby
McKee's sweet little dimpled leg for the
handle and a high hat perched on his foot.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-27

DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
IL Washington, d. c., December 2, 1891
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subject to
usual conditions, will be received here until
1892, and then opened, for furnishing during
the five months commencing February /, 1892,
such forage, straw, and bran as may be re-
quired. All information required will be fur
nished on application to this Office. EnVel-
opes containing proposals should be marked
proposals for Forage, etc, and addressed
to GEORGE II. WEEKS, Deputy Quarter
master General, U. s. A. de6-4t
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-27

GINS Chocolates, llth and F, elegant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16

as your choice the man name the Demo
cratic hosts will rally around his stanoS rd
with no sores TO heal. He Is q man whom
Democrats can vote for without rlsklng
their self-respect. nominate that gallant.
noble young Democrat who has never been
cosxed to stand by his party. or defend
Democratic primo iples. Lawrence L. Neal
lGreat applause and cheers.
MIR. Dodge. of Cleveland, nominated Vir-
gel p. Kline, of Cuyahoga county. He
said: Without his solicitation or procure
ment. and in his absence. Cuyahoga county
exercises her right to present TO this con-
vention "a her candidate for Governor one
of her stinguished citizens. Some Demo-
crat must be the next Governor OF OHIO.
Although We may not just now all agree as
to who that Democrat should be, when we
leave this hall there should he but one
name upon the loyal lips of Democrats. and
that should be the name of the nominee OF
this convention. Prolonged cheers, L
present to you a man who Is not seeking
the office, but who is sought by the office;
q man for whom no man carries political
razor-Virgel Z. Kline"
CAMPBELL EULOGIZED BY RYAN.
There was one wild. enthusiastic. deafen-
Ryan. of Cincinnati. arose to nominate
Campbell Hats were flung in the air.
handkerchiefs waved ard umbrellas swung
in time to the wild acclaim of enthusiasm
which swept over the convention. General
Ryan said:
II am Democrat from Hamilton county.
am here to contradict the statement that
all Democrats from Hamilton county are
opposed to our present Governor for re-
nomination. tCheers i am sent here by
q large body of Democrats from our county
to say to this convention that they are In
harmony, heart aud soul, with the general
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
THE CONVENTION.

A. w. Thurman Temporary Chairman and
Frank lie Blond Permanent-The Speeches.
The convention which Assem- bled at 1880
O'Clock this morning was one of the largest
and at the same time most inharmonious
gatherings that ever assembled in the his
tory of Ohio Democracy. The renomina-
tion of Governor Campbell had been con-
coded by his opponents since last evening,
but their sturdy determination to refuse.
after the formal result should be assured,
the time-honored courtesy of q unanimous
nomination wrought dismay in the hearts
of all those who declare that in q united
and harmonious Democracy rests the only
hope of victory in the cOming campaign. The
vast Music Hall in which the convention was
held was packed to its utmost long before
the hour of meeting. The decorations as
- usual on such stirring occasions. con-
sisted largely of the American colors, which
drsped pillars galleries and boxes, and
gave to the interior of the hall all the col
ors of the RAINBOW Suspended above the
stage and just over the cbairman's head
was vast floral creation. bearing in let
tiers of violet: Greeting Democrats of
Ohio. Welcome to Cleveland Electric
fans at each window. impelled by far-off
motive power. created gentle breeze which
was more than appreciated. and, as if to
awaken lvelier gratitude. the hospitable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
HIS TRAGIC DEATH.
Judge Warder, Who Murdered His Son.in-
Law, Now Puts Bullet in His Own Brain.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 15.-At an
early hour this morning Judge j. A.
Warder committed suicide at his summer
home. on Lookout mountain, by shooting
himself in the head. This is the sequel to
a sensational domestic tragedy. In the
early part of last spring Judge Warder
entered his home in an intoxicated condi-
ti0n. and for some trivial reason began
abusing his family. Mr.. Simpson Fugette.
son-in-law of the Judge. who was q prom
inent banker of this city. hearing the loud
talking in an adjoining room, at the solicit
tation of his wife. they entered together
Mr.. Fugette had hardly gotten in the door
when Warder drew q revolver and began
firing Fugette returned the shot. but was
killed by . second bullet from Warder's
pistol Mra. Fugette also received slight
wound. Warder himself was shot, and for
a time it was thought fatally injured, but
finally recovered. Since the killing. how
ever. he had never recovered his physical
or mental strength. and was but the wreck
of his former self. The last act In the
tragedy which has wrecked the happiness
of two families was undoubtedly commit
ted while he was irresponsible.
His trial had been postponed on account
OF his health. Since his release from con-
inement on account of his wound. he has
been residing on Lookout mountain with
his wife and mother. Yesterday. on the adj
vice of his mother. he went to the city In
order Ia be relieved of the monotony Of
rural life. By some unknown means he Sc
cured q pistol in Chattanooga. Last night
at midnight. after saying his prayers IN the
presence of his mother and bidding hef an
sffeetionate good-bye, he placed the re-
volyer at his temple and fired, the ball en-
tering his brain and causing his death in
about two hours.
Judge Warder. before the unfortunate
tragedy in which he killed bis son-in-law.
in the State. Al one time he was mentioned
as the Republican nominee for Governor.
He served for time on the Supreme Bench
of the State. He was attorney of the city
of Chattanooga mp to last night. when his
resignation WAS accepted by the City Conn
Gil. His suicide has created Q sensation
throughout the State,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
HAD FAITH In CHRIST.
An Arkansas Murderer Dropped Into Eternity
Where He Expected to Be Forgiven.

PINE BLUFF. Ark. July 1a-Robert
Williams was hanged this forenoon for the
murder OF Albert Hayes last year. The
drop fell at 1880 o'clock and eleven minutes
later the culprit was pronounced dead and
the body cut down. Williams was recon-
ciied TO his fate and said he was satisfied
that Christ had forgiven him.
The crime for which Williams was hanged
was the murder of Albert Hays at tho
latters home. ten miles from Pine Bluff. on
the night of Nov. %. 1890 The MUIR
derer was tracked with bloodbounds from
the scene of the murder 70 Williams home.
Williams was there arrested and taken to
Warner. He was arraigned before the Lin
coin County Circuit Court. took change
of venue to Jefferson, was convicted and
sentenced To be hanged. The Supreme
Court affirmed the decision and the Gov
erDOr. for tue first time in his official career,
refused I'd interfere. As soon as Williams
learned that the Governor would rot inter
fere he made q confession to the effect that
Hayes had made his Williams's) wife drunk
and assaulted her. When Williams spoke
TO Hayes about it the latter swore at him
ana told him TO go about his business.
whereupon Williams went home, loaded
his shotgun and going over to Hayes's
house. shot him dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE WORKERS.


SARATOGA. N. L, July 15-The tenth ma
10 o'clock this morning in the First NJ. f.
Church. About twenty organizations. IN
Guiding Sons of Temperance. Good Tenn
plars. Rechabites. Sons and Daughters of
Temperance. Royal Templars and both
branches of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. were represented by about
two hundred delegates from nearly every
section of the United States. Among the
most prominent delegatesar are Ex-Gov. ID. Ii,
Godeil. of New Hampshire; Rev. DR.. Joseph
Cook. of Boston; Miss Frances T. Willard.
Rev. DIR. Theodore l.. Cuyler, j. n. Stesrns,
A. M. Powell. Rev. DIR. Albert q. Lawson
aud the Rev. George Hick, of the National
Temperance Society: L. Clapp. OF Massa-
vania: Prof ID. N. Camp and Rev.
j. II. James. of Connecticut. Mrs.
Ellen :. -Pbiabey and MFss---Edw ards.
of Ohio; Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. of Washing
ton; Samuel Dlckie. of Michigan; +. Fer
ham. of Binshamton; Rev. Hugh Mont
gOinery and Rev. DR.. w. N. Brodeck, of
Massachusetts,; j. S. Rawlings, of Mary
land; Charles T.. Hart, of Connecticut;
Hon. 4. a. Miller, of Warsaw; NJ. NJ. Evans,
sr., of Pennsylv anis: Mrs. NJ. b. O'Donnell.
of Lowell. and Rev. j. Is. Merritt. of New
Hampshire.
An address of welcome was delivered by
the Rev. ID. Webster Gates. the pastor of
the church. and speech. in response. was
made by Rev. DIR. Cuyler. The forenoon
session was taken mp III completing the
organization. by the choice of Eugene III.
Clapp. of Boston. as temporary, and then
permanent chairman. and John Stearns of
Green Point. n. y, as temporary anu per-
manept secretary. At the afternoon session
the following essays were read and dis
cussed:
Total Abstinence as q Christian obi.
CATION" by Rev. DIR. II. l.. Wayland, of
Philadelphia; 1.-The Use of Temperance
Literature" by Rev. DR.. g. Babcock. of New
Hampshire; Methods of Church Temper
ance Work. by Rev. o. =. Clifford, of
Massachusetts,, and THE High-lcense
Method of Dealing with the LIQUOR Traffic"
by Rev. DR.. Albert &. Lawson. of Masss-
chusetts.
All the papers and the discussions which
followed were full of prohibition senti-
ments as opposed to high license. The lat
ter method was decried by DIR. Lawson in
his paper aud in the discussion that fol-
lowed not voice was raised In its favor,
even Mrs. j. Ellen Foster uttering the
most ultra prohibition sentiments. This
evening the church was filled at q mass
meeting at which Dr.. Cuyler presided. and
addresses were made by the Rev. Joseph
Cook and Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. Ex-Gov.
Godeil was made chairman of the commit
tee on resolutions and the meeting adj
journed till tomorrow.