davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22
Ordinance No.72.
First published August % 1881.

First published August % 1871
An ordinance levying taxes and pro
viding revenue for the year ending
May 1. 1892.
Be it ordained BY tie Maroy and Com.
Gilman of the City of Wa-Keeaey, Kansas
Sec. 1 That for the purpose of gener-
al revenue, to pay outstanding warrants,
and to defray the current expenses of the
city government for the year ending
May l. 1892 there is hereby levied tax
of mills on the dollar on all the real,
mixed and personal property within the
corporate limits of the City of Wa-Keen-
ey, Kansas as the same appears and is
returned on the assessment rolls for the
year A. ID. 1891, on file in the county
clerks office In and for Trego county,
Kansas and taxable according to the law
of the state
Sec. 2 That for the purpose of pro-
viding for the payment of interest on
City Bonds and creating sinking fund
for the redemption of such bonds there is
hereby levied tax of mill on the dollar
on all the real, mixed and personal prop
erty within the corporate limits of the
City of Wa Keeney, Kansas.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its
publication In the WESTERN KANSAS
WORLD. Approved August It'll 1891.
Attest GEO. NJ. UFFoRD,
81 Mayor.
". 81. DAMN,
City Clerk.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of an ordinance passed by the
Council of the City of Wa-Keeney, Kan
sas, August Z, 1891.
Witness my hand and seal this,
August Is, 1891.
W. 81. DAMN,
SC) City Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office A Wakse ne is Kansas No. ss
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed 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 U. S.
Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on Sept.
- 1891, viz:
Daniel E. Spangler.
Homestead Application No. 1857 for the south
west quarter of section in township Is south,
range % west of the 9th P. NJ, Kansas. @
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land, viz: William B. CIPHER, Hudson Harlan, of
Wilcox, Kansas, and Edward F. Badgley, Phillip
S. Wright, Ransom, Kansas.
SIS LEE MONROE, Register
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22
DUPLICATION NOTICE.
In the district court within and for the
County of Trego, in the State of Kansas.
Fl. B. Buckwalter,
Plaintiff.

ID. b. Buckwalter,
Samuel r. Hogn, Lee Monroe, and
G. 81. Lebold, j. III. Fisher, and E. A.
Herbst, partners as Lebold, Fisher &
Company, and John Johntz, assignee,
Defendants.
will take notice that the said 81. b.
Buckwalter plaintiff, did, on the 18th
day of August, 1891, file his petition in
said district court, within and for the
county Of Trego, in the state of Kansas,
against the said Samuel R. Hogin, G. e.
Lebold, E. A, Herbst, defendants, and
that the said Samuel r. Hogin, G. Fl. Lee
bold, E. A. Herbst must answer said
petition filed as aforesaid, on or before
the Goth day of September, 1891, or said
detition will be taken as true, and a
judgment rendered in said action against
said defendant Samuel r. Hogin for the
sum of Four hundred and forty-two
Dollars, with interest thereon at the rate
of per cent. per annum from the LIST day
OF July 1890, and for costs of suit; and
further judgment against said defendants
c. ii. Lebold, Samuel r. Hogin and E. A.
Herbst for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage upon the following described
real estate, tO-wit: northwest quarter, OF
section twenty COZ, Township fifteen Q5)
range twenty-four GA, lying and situated
in the county of Trego, in the state of
Kansas, and adjudging that said plaintiff
has the first lien On said premises to the
amount for which Judgment will be taken
as aforesaid. and ordering said premises
to be sold without appraisement, and the
proceeds applied to the payment of the
amount due plaintiff and costs of suit,
and forever barring and foreclosing said
defendants, and each of them, of and
from all right, title, estate, interest, prop
erty, and equity of redemption, in or to
said premises, or any part thereof.
PIERCE METZ;
49, Clerk of Dist Court.
~ Sis
I'll. G. Lang, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

h'n0 o'e at Gss as e. is sansas No. s7o7
Notice is hereby given that the follovino-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
PROOF In support OF his claim and that said proof
VAL De made before register and receiver OF the
o, s: land office at wa-Keeney, Kan, on October
Thomas Kite
Homestead Application No. 14O1S for the northwest
quarter OF section 81, township IA south. RANCE "a
west of the 9Th p. NJ Ae0 @.'
he names the following witnesses to prove b,s
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land
viz: Lewis s. Halsey, Thomas J. Iams. and John "a
Narcy OF Ma-keeney, Kansas, aud Patrick W.
LEE MONROE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

For Trego and Ness Counties. School, Syndicate.
Seeded Land end City Property for sale. Special
a'tention given to business before C. s. Land Office
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22
FOUR TRIAL NUMBERS,

With great premium offers. on receipt Of
10 Cents, and address of 10 Married
[ aides, only 30 cents a year. The best
monthly in the world for the price. Ad-
dress WOMAN'S WORK, Athens,
Georgia. 1915 Tyr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

Take adve See that the goods shown you bear good
honest brand Don't Zonite for Cuod Don't trash and
old style stuff but if you want
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

who have been tried fof polygimy. lie
has reached the conclusion that, when the
President Of the Church and his advisers
formally renowned polygamy President
Woodruff having had an inspiration that
the Church no longer required polygamy
ss a doctrinc), they were sincere, aud
that this Institution Ia now dead forever.
In tho November number Of tho Forum
he explains the slow process by which
tho rulers Of tho Church were forced TO
come to this conclusion, aud he shows
that their conduct and subsequent events
prove their sincerity"
The "llome Board" Of professional
falsi1ers also makes this statement
"rho vulgarity and obsoenl,y Of Nor
mon preaching, In tho presence Of hun
drcds and sometimes thousands Of women
and children, il shocking"
The hundreds and thousands Of In
telligent non. "Nformon" people-resi.
dents aud vlsitors-as well "a the Lat
ter-day Saints themselves, know that
that quotation cmbodies n vile and
foundationles- SANDER. II shows well
for n cause, religious or otherwise when
the principal weapons with which It's
opponents seek 10 render II odlous con.
list Of tissues Of falsehood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

has kept record oft, and Il will tend
70 the publication and oxidation Of
this people. 7 have thought many,
many times over the devotion Of our
wives aud our aisters-their unalter.
able, unthaken devotion to the princl.
pies OF righteousness. No women that
| know Of, for many centuries at least,
have passed through such trials A.
the women Of this Church have
during the past few years. Yet
they have not faltered. who has
heard Of women turning traitorr2
They have not been guilty OF this.
They have been most faithful TO every
covenant that they have made. Now,
God has great blessing 10 beatow upon
them, aud upon their children, and
upon all the people. I pmy that we
may live 80 ~ TO receive this, anJ live
10 closely 10 the Lord that we shall
have His voice continually In our
hearts, TO guide US, TO comfort Us, 10
~ "a with peace and Joy, and lead us
along until we come back into the
presence of God and the Lamb, which
| ask, In the name Of Jesus. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14
sPIrEruL sRCrARIANIsM.

A JOURNAL entitled Tho C,rlstian
tynoabre contains an article, said to
have been prepared by the "uome
board" whatever that title may refer
10. II Is headed "Facts in Mormon.
ISM" aud consists OF rehash Of old,
stale, Hat aud improbable trash. A
few extracts will suffice to exhibit the
nature Of the anti Christian journal.
istic couglomente. II says
"'rho Mormon mon have far los. aim.
Guilty In porsuadlng the young Mormon
women OF today to enter Into polygAmous
relations, than their mothers aud grand.
mothon.h
OF course this continuous Haunting
Of polygamy before the public by pro-
Teasing religionlsts l. to keep up the old
antagonism and prejudice against
the "Mormons," at the sacrifice "
truth. II ia Of n piece with the
occasional attempts TO make II appear
that the Book Of Mormon Is an adapta.
ton Of Solomon Spauldiug's story, In
the face u the fact that the original
spauldlng manuscript was discovered
several year since, anI Is now In the
archives Of the oberlln lohiol college.
Its no more like the hook OF Norm on
than a molehill is like Mount Nebo.
However, The Crisliaa CyHosure itself
shows the absurdity OF the full
limitations OF the "IIome Boardn
to which 1t gives space. In
the same Issue as that Ia which the
abusive article appears is the following;
Judge Charles 5. Zane, the chief Jus.
hco ot.he Supreme Court OF Utah, has
presided at the trials OF all the Mormons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14
CURRENT COMMENTS.

Mr.. John q. Friend has retired from
the editorial chair of the Carbon
county, wyo., Journal. lie i- sue
ceeded by Mfr. James Egsn. MIR. Friend
has occupied the petition he has va.
Gated for many years, and has CON
Quoted the Journal In consistent and
truthful lines. We hope his successor
viii be rs highly entitled to public
respect and support Ms he has shown
himself 10 be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

'ne eui.o'la cnhit OF w" ta'oVh
county, Wyo'' Journal lie IL sue
eeedeu ny Mr. James Egsn' Mr'rriend
n" occupied the position nc mas va
Gated Tor many years, and has con.
quoted inc Journu IN consistent ana
'fu,hiul lines we nope MS successor
viii De as highly entitled 70 puhhc
respect aud support Ms he has shown
hcvefenu- small and Hilli OF ogden
Me'hodist university notor'c'y, seem
70 DO doomed To slide down the rough
plank OF adversity co,emporan"ousiy'
rhey appear to have common fate,
although they entertain cordia nate
toward each other a lev days ago
j. Wesley hi'l had 10 he conducted
rom prohioition meeting To his hoteI
under tho protection OF deputy
sherin, 10 guard against his being
chas'i'ed Tor hia in'oiont anlmAdyer-
sions In relation TO Ft csident harrison
anu other promlnen men OF inc ma
tion' Following close upon ms CIR.
cumstance came the drubbing admin
is'efcd 10 poor sam small In an At
iAnia barber shop because OF personal
structures he had passed upon saloon
keeper In ono OF his lectures Tho
scales OF fortune seem TO have been
turned against These Two reverend
gentlemen Their situation IA pltiablc'
IN Thn,,i.v la, an oo,c,st food
''''o' ~ 1.'",'u,' ,o'..', =" '"4
80, ~ w., v ''s'' Y"''u'' o''V"s
'ns " n,",'' "'' Company no ,"''
w., s"e',' Auo :. o ~ ,'''l,'
'o,o'uu'" ~ NV, ''s ","'"'',
~ nvn "n a,' INV A"u 81" Wv
'st.'s'p $500 .pre-''s.. "''
V"'. 49, " "'''".O " e's"'
,, ~ ~ - 'V'u ~ '' w., f.aa' wv, ~
.."s'au,' N"',' VI, pOo,e'' o'A,, "
W. p'vp'o .-o y vAo,us''o'y J" p'.oe
~. Wv se".'"v '.o''N p'o'uo' "uo'
wv ~" :" '"'' oo"n''' ue'i'.' "'
so"'p''''' v" P'aa'y :" neavy
In their shops with the word "oleo.
Margarine They must not sell IL NJ
butter. II 4. not aeuerally known,
but II il nevertheless fact. that some
Of the imported alleged butter which
nnr oe0n u''po'ou 0, 'n m's Guy
o"gh' 70 hA'o p"oh mueheu IN IN"
being well grounded,
The grippe has commenced early this
season to got In Ia work. Germany Is
badly afflicted with It, Look out for
wave which will probably ovcrrun
Europe aud then take y sweep over
America. People should guard against
It's attacks by Keeping up tho animal
vitality by means OF sufficient and
proper food, taken at regular intervals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

Good news to the afflicted. Tho,.
who are surfeited with the cost 49,
u.elessness Of drugs had better secn.l
"Dr. Hall's Health PamrbI.i J,
George Goddard Agent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy 4. .
hvorito during tho wintes months o.,
account OF lts great success In the curs
OF colds. There y nothing that viii
loosen q severe cold No quickly, or ~
promptly relieve the lungs. Then n
counteracts any tendency toward
pneumonia. II is pleasant aud safe n
take, and fully worthy OF It's popnl,s'
ny. For sale by u. &. NJ. /. Dmg
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14

DR.. Burrows, Oculist, Aurlst and oo.
ticlan. spectaclcs fitted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-14
The Wolf in Sleeps Clothing

The poisonous ilavorng extracts in the market
are one of the wolves in Sleeps clothing which
ruin the stomach, causing dyspepsia and blood
diseases before the consumers have discovered
their true character The only safety the public
has is to buy only such goods as are well known
to be OF the finest grade and purest quality
Dr.'Prices Delicious FlavOring Extracts
are just what they purpor be- containing no
poisonous oils others which are used in max
ing thecheap' extracts. DR. Prices Vanilla Lem.
on, Orange, etc, are made from the fruit
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
FOur-FOOted Guerillas.

The Spanish conquest of Central
America was achieved largely by dog
power. Balboa, the butcher Davila and
all their successors kept brigades of
trained mastiffs which more than once
decided battle by their ferocious cour-
age. The best breed came from Aragon,
in old Spain, and the efficiency of that
four footed militia may be inferred from
a recent episode in the Oklahoma prair-
les. The Dalton brothers, after their
robbery of the Santa Fe express, took
refuge in the gullies of the Fox Indian
Reservation and would have escaped but
for the pluck of three Spanish blood
hounds who followed the track of the
bandits across creeks and sandhills, and
at last forced them to try conclusions
with their pursuers. When the dogs
had approached within eighty yards, the
brigands opened fire, but the four-footed
bailiffs contir ucd to advance, and, in
their desperately wounded condition,
kept the outlaws at bay till the contest
was decided by the arrival of the
mounted angers.-NeU'York Voice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
A Drama in Real Life.

witnessed a most touching and dra-
matte incident the other day, says NJ. j.
Madden, of Chicago. 1t was at the
Union Depot.
Among the passengers leaving the
train just in from the South was dis
tinguished looking gentlemen. and
clinging to his arm was one of the most
beautiful girls 1 ever saw in my life.
To take the Joliet train there came
down the stone steps a burly off,
Ger in citizens clothes, and by his side
was the once society favorite, George
Lipe, Convicted OF forging his mothers
name to valuable documents, and who,
in spite of all the influence brought to
bear. must serEe his term in the peni-
tentiary.
A steel band was about the prisoners
wrist, attached to another about the Off
GERS wrist. The two couples have de-
scribed met directly in front of the big
gates. "Oh, papa" exclaimed the girl,
as her face lighted up with pleasure,
--here is George, come to meet US after a
long journey.
She rushed forward to meet the con-
vict, and impetnously grabbed both his
hands. The shock the sight of the
,nenacles produced wus positively fright
full Her great eyes opened, her face
blanched, she tried to speak, but could
not, and then she fell fainting into the
arms of her father, who bore her to q
carriage.
The convict during this ordeal was a
pitiable looking object He uttered no
word, but as he passed through the gate
I saw his lower lip was covered with
blood. He had bitten through it.
The girl, I subsequently learned, was
the felou's tancee, who had been in
Mexico all the winter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
Ouick Lunch and SunstrOke.

Americans IN general are noted for the
habit of fast eating, and New Workers in
particular spare but few minutes fol
their midday meal. While this practice
of quick lunches usually ends in some
form of dyspepsia, there is another re-
suit FAR more serious. The best medical
authorities agree that sunstroke is far
more frequent after than before noon,
and there are two good reasons for this.
In the first place, the heat is most in.
tense during the early part OF the after
noon; and, secondly, after meal the
stomach and other organs of digestion
are very much congested with blood.
The internal organs being cougested,
the surface blood vessels are compara'
rively empty and the function of perspi'
ration is considerably interfered with.
Sunstrock is apt to follow any interference
with free perspiration, and the process
of digestion intcrfercs by drawing of the
blood from the skin to the stomach.
A light lunch properly masticated aud
slowly eaten has but little effect in dis
turbing the circulation, but hasty meal,
bolted and washed down by large
draughts of water or coffee, necessitates
increased exertion on the part OF the di-
gestive apparatus, and much larger
supply of blood is needed to do the
work. Business men are often heard to
complain that in the afternoon they have
headache, that they cannot work so
we'll, and that the heat seems to affect
them more. The statement is correct;
they do feel the heat more, aud the rea-
son is because of the hurried, half-eaten
lunch taken at noon. If business men
would only learn that this pernicious hab-
it of rapid eating, especially in the mid.
die of hot day, exhausts their energi es
and makes them liable to sunstroke or
heat prostration in some form, they
would save themselves money, comfort
and health.-Ntw York Mail and EaPress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
Biggest Turtle Yet.

About two miles below the junction,
in this county, can be found deep hole
of water in Current River, in which q
large turtle, measuring about four feet
across the back, has been seen at differ.
ent times for the last fifty years. Various
plans have been devised and put into
execution to capture the tortoise, but up
to the present time to no avail, as he
seems to be proof against armies, spikes,
spears, gigs, gunpowder and dynamite.
A few days since a hunter residing in
that ueighborhood, while passing along
near the river bank, espied his turtle
ship basking in the sunshine on the root
of large oak. Quickly bringing his
Winchester to his shoulder "a forty
elght-calibre) he fired, the bali striking
the monster fairly between the eyes. But
Judge of his chagrin and surprise when
the turtle, intead of tumb!ing over decd,
quietly let go his hold and swan away
as placidly and unconcerned as if he had
been thumpcd by a gravel. Upon ex-
animation the hunter found that the
ball, after striking the turtle, had
glanced upward and embedded itself in
the body of the oak to o depth of six
inches. 1t is supposed that the monster
shell6sh made his wsy up from the Mis-
sissippi River in the great freshet in the
spring of 1s41.-Eainence I,Ao.) Current
Wure
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
DESTROYING COOLING MOTHS.

In that large part OF this country
where no apples were grown last year
no codling moth worms were bred, be-
cause there was nothing for them to
breed in. But even here the enemy may
have been introduced in apples brought
from other localities, where, of course,
the species was continued. Those who
put apples in cellars will always find as
spring approaches multitudes of moths
struggling against tie windows and try
ing to get out. They are particularly
numerous just about the time apple trees
begin to blossom, and if any escape, then
they will make work for future years.
It is good plan to keep cellar windows
closed at this season, and by going in
side many moths may be crushed against
the panes of glass. Worms that have
not yet changed to moths can be found
in cocoons glued against the inside OF
barrels in which apples have been kept.
Boston Cuhioator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
A Curious Chemical Anomaly.

An astonishing result was reached by
DR.. Richardson, the English expert
Psychologist, in some experiments on the
respiration of animals confined in pure
oxygen. In most cases steady flow OF
fresh oxygen rendered the animals con-
fined in it excited and feverish, and none
were ouieted or made sleepy. When,
however, the oxygen, after having been
passed once through the chambers con-
taining the animals, was collected, pu-
rifed and again used, all the warm
blooded animals, such as dogs, cats,
guinea pigs, rabbits, etc., became drowsy
and fell quietly asleep; and when the
gas was again used after another purihca'
tion the sleep became deeper and some
of the animals soon died. The oxygen
appeared chemically pure at each time of
using, and the cause of its remarkable
change in effect is as yet mystery.
Whether some peculiar modification OF
oxygen takes place during respiration,
or whether the toxic properties are due
to some active product of respiration
which has escaped detection in the in.
hailed ges, is a problem which will
doubtless be studied with much interest.
st. Louis l2epa6ttc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
PROPERLY FRIED EGGS.

Fried eggs are best aud incest done in
little egg.moulds, which are made for
the purpose, writes Mrs. Bayard Taylor.
They come in pairs or threes, and so on
up to six and more. I have a mold Of
six, and if I have fewer eggs to fry fill
the other forms with water. Put tiny
little piece of butter in each mould, drop
in the eggs and while cooking loosen the
whites at the edges every few seconds to
prevent the under side from getting too
much done. Sprinkle the eggs with salt
and pepper, if you like. AS soon as
the whites are firm, take out the eggs
with spoon. They are nice with
spinach, sorrel and green salads, the
acids of the two latter especially helping
to digest the albuminous matter of the
egg, and one complimenting the other
in a very desirable and palatable way
Neo York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-22
FOOD FLAyoRS BUTTER.

The old statement that any food which
q COW can digest and asslmilate will not
effect the favor of the butter made from
her cream, seems to be still on its rounds.
It is true that tie chemist has great
deal of trouble on accounting for it, but
the fact remains that certain kinds of
food do modify the flavor of the butter.
It not infrequeutly happens that cows
eat rank or bitter weeds, either in the
pasture or in the hay, and that very
perceptible and unpleasant change is
quickly apparent in the quality of the
butter. Why the COWS should eat these
weeds we cannot say, but tho fact that
they sometimes do cat them has been
often noted. Then, too, the influence
of cottonseed meal, linseed meal and
sour ensilage, upon the quality of the
butter yielded by cows which these sub
stances are fed, has been so often noticed
and so widely discussed, that it should
have set at rest all questions as to the
power of the food to modify the quality
OF the butter. If, in spite Of all the evi-
dence from these sources, anyone still
has doubts upon the subject, let him
feed his CONS a few turnips or onions
every day for week, and when he comes
to test the next lot of butter from his
COWS his belief will forever disappear
AuerlcaR Dairynaun.