davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-19

N A.R.-Captain Trego Post, No. lg7, meets in
W. the evening Of the lss and ct O'Clock p. II.
of the Sd Saturdays Of each month, at g. A. r. Hail.
]. O. MARTIN, Adjt W. Carson, Com.
w r. C.-Csptain Trego. No. 40, meets the list
w and Sd Wednesday evenings Of each month
ct g. A. R. Hall. NHs. 8. II. HuTzKx,
LILLE n. HAllnoN. Secy. President.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-19
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
MO. PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

lat RANSOM. 1
EAST BOUND.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-19

Land Office business is improving.
"A. P. Lawrence was in Ness City this
week.
LEN. Smith, now of Oakley, spent
last Sunday at home.
The more honesty man has the
less he affects the air of saint.
Mean souls, like inferior pictures
are often found in the finest frames.
Eli McCollum, Of Ogallah, sends two
daughters to our public schools. |,
Our public schools opened last
Monday for an eight months term.
Our friend, A. P. Hinshaw, sent Us
some fine samples of soghum and field
corn.
Miss Susie Henkel entertained q
number of her young friends last Satur- 81
day evening.
Rev. Hogin, of Grainfeld, occupied m
the pulpit at the Methodist church last
Sunday evening. la
Geo. M. Ufford returned last Satur-
day from New York, where he had been
for several weeks buying goods. ~
Gregg Marshall, who has been clerk
ing for T. r. Brooks at Grainfeld, spent v
last Sunday at home. Mr.. Brooks, it is
said, has good trade. m
Grant Marshall took buggy ride
Sunday afternoon. We have had this g.
item stereotyped and will use it weekly
until after cold weather sets in. n,
%. A. Cortright has removed his
stock OF books etc. to the north room in 2,
the Opera block, where he will be pleas
ed to see all his former patons and every
body wanting anything in his line.
ID. B. Rogers, of Glencoe, would have
attended a meeting of the Republican v
central committee last Saturday, as proxy
for D. j. Wilson, if his buggy had held 81
together little better.
VIM: Summerville received notifca. T
ton last week that he had been granted fs
pension and will receive $12 per month
from Sept. 1884, or about $1,000. We :,
are much pleased to chronicle this fact. :,
Gov. Humphrey appointed Hon. W.
q lo1o oSo - T~fo FOL 1rp |
cation Convention to be held in Salt n
Lake City. Mr.. King left Saturday even
ing to attend the meeting which prom
Uses to be one of great interest. N
Thomas Tarpey brought US some
Jerusalem corn, fully matured, which we
now have on exhibition. He had load al
of it for sale last Thursday. He also tt
brought us some milo maize, the finest we
ever saw, and sample of table beets A
which we have never seen excelled. a,
"A lawyer, from southeast Kansas
was in the city, last week, examining the b.
proceedings and papers in the case of the ct
state vs.. Fellows. Fellows, it will be re-
membered, is the brute who murdered
his wife at Oakley about four years ago III
and who is now serving life sentence IN 81
the state prison. The gentleman re- 81
ferred to did not state what interest he
had in the case. 4
"A clerk counted basket of eggs. He :,
took out two at time and one remained;
he took out four at time and one re-
NAMED; he took out five at time and q
one remained, but when he took out a
seven at time none remained. How u
many eggs we're there in the basket? The
foregoing mathematical question is going -
the rounds of the papers. Try your :,
genius upon it. n
BY way of explanation, we meant to
have made statement, ere this, for the !,
benefit of our subscribers who do not re. 9,
side in Kansas and, consequently are a,
not familiar with tax sale proceedings.
t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-19

! An organization of the Sons OF Vet.
Grams is next in order.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-19

g. W. BLACKWELL, of Collyer, was in
town last Tuesday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-09-19

We must have . few moro regular
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-12
BAYONNE.

The monthly meeting Of Bayonne Mu
tual Building and Loan Association No.
2 was held in Schuyler Hail on Tuesday
evening. The receipts were S14, 100.
Eleven Thousand dollars was loaned rs
follows:-Elmer E Davidson. $500: L.
5. Bennett. 5000; Michael Dalton, 81. 200.
The officers decided 10 SEND u representa-
tive to Trenton to assist Ia having the
State Legislature repeal the obnoxious
Mechanics Lien Law.
IL is reported that about go men en-
ployed In the cooperage OF the Standard
Oil Company at Constable Hook will be
thrown out of employment on Saturday
evening because machinery has been put
In to do the work.
The annual election for officers of the
Tide Water Relief Association, composed
of the employees of the Tide Water Oil
Company, resulted as follows:-Presi-
dent, George Gregory: Vice President.
Owen Lyons; Secretary, Philip A. DIVER:
Assistant Secretary, George Smith;
Treasurer, William Torbeth. Board OF
Directors. Frank W. Edwards.
Samuel f.. Edwards, Joseph E
Morse. c.. Ludey, James A. Wood,
James Thomas, Daniel Is. Fox,
George W. Morton and Michael j. Smith.
The association has 376 me mbers. During
the past year IL lost three members By
death aud dropped ffty-i We from the roll
for pon-pavm men of dues. It's receipts
were So, 1S9. 20; 81 ,943. so were discussed for
benefits. There was paid out a dividend
or 500 03. The expenses for the year
were S235.5S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-12

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cHAScERY OF
compliments. and Dorotnes schumacher ct ais.
on iii for partition and decree for sale.
vredenburgh z Gsrretson, Solicitors.
day Ss~ q ss fsSru mgle si II aSs SSparsd and M ninssy-oas.
aiss cling z sal sale a q al ana IN s iRs lei Sae c5 1Tsnasss
and sail decree for sale, l.. William
e. Eat see Sew S5s ssss9 .n n ser SEN IN at S Saan;
vendue. TO thehighsst . fdders. on Thursday, the
ninesy-one is5Il a. two o'clock IN the afternoon.
.: the District Court Room in ms weldon Build
following lands and premises. being the same
described in said decree. 10 wit
premises hereinafter particularly described; stu.
ate s-l Sing and o9ins sa n sSr %s. ~ HAe so 9 mn fa p sns
county Of hudson and stats Of New Jersey, and
ssIi,a va q v s5raP az now pf aesesssd. ma1e fsr him By
Joseph =. Bridges OF the city OF New YORK, sur.
s ssgOff fS. asd aHisd IN tie once Of the Kesisfer
then Clerk OF the eonnty or hud son, on the TWEEN
nfiy IS known ald dIsrinsuisnsd as lot numbered
one hanere q, en- az, 1 1917 hys r6 6al an sain pea ls ma ns ans
hundred uOg feet deem throlshoui aud fronting on
2 An those certain tracts or parcels OF lands and
premises hereinafter p.rtiealarls deseriDe1.
sHa~ s.l y:Ps civ 9pa c6 9aag OF 5P h ids ana stsse Of
New jersey, aud whica ON a map OF properly %
d. Joseph :. Brilse : surveyor. dated october zith,
fdN and 1led in tins once OF the Clerk
OF Hudson county, cctoose 18th. lsA. are
known and Distinguished as lots Plumbers one bun
dred and atty one tiJu and ons hundred aud nfty-
wo az froltlng on Der sea street now New YORK
avenues on the eastersy she thereof and being
each twenty dge feet WIDE in froas ano rear amt
one hundred feet In depth throughoat. including
th3 inchoafe rights Of dover of the complainant
Anua Schumacher. and OF tbs defenaant. Marie
Nargaretha Scnumacner..
Tocether with all aad singular the herealts-
ments and apDur chances 70 tne said premises
belon King or in angwtse appertaining. said prem
ises vii be sold In three parcels and each OF said
lots TO constitute one parcel
Dafed Jersey City. February "a 1881 SlL1n
WILLIAM q. K. SIZE.
Special Master In chAnesry Of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-12

residence 81 Mr. r. B.nnall on Communi-
paw ave1us.
Miss Psice 81 Cincinnati has been visit
lug Mr.. ant Mrs. NJ. Burge OF Communi-
paw avenue.
sCrscnvTile.
The small daughter OF Florist Stone OF
Water avenue threw u match into a pile
of Lay in one OF her fathers greenhouses
yesterday afternoon Hook aad bulder
No. 4 was promptly on hand and put the
fire out. Damage. SIS.
The sixth annual report OF G~reenyille
Building aud Loan Association No. ? has
Just besu issued. The receipts fJr the
year were Sls, 235 80; disbursements, SAL
321.US. The assets ARE s1i3 TALL
TIT Faith Curists' sewing class will
meet NJ the Y. VI. c. A rooms every
Tuesday afternoon INSTEAD of at the Build
ing and Loan Hall as formerly.
West Bergen
TIT young men of West Bergen have
organized "A society called the M Name
Club" under the direction OF Mr.. William
H. Beach. Meetings are held every Fri
day evening at the residence Of Mr..
Beach. No. So " est Side Avenue The club
now has a membership OF tweuty.
"A pleasant surprise party was rendered
to Mr.. Frederick Ebert at his residence,
No. 81 Clendenny avenue, Tuesday even
ing.
The annual meeting or the Women's
Board OF Foreign Missions connected
with the Reformed Church. was held
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. William ID. Grant, No. 215 Bergen
avenue. The following officers Were
elected;-President, Mrs. William ID.
Grant; vice-president. Ms. G. Post; secre-
tarv, Mrs. William Van Zee; treasurer,
Mrs. 5. G. Merritt The reporrs Of all the
members who held mite boxes were
given and the boxes were opened The
total amount collected for foreign mis-
sions in this way was $50.
The roll Of honor for public school No.
is has just been issued.
A prospectus of the plan by which the
South Bergen Reformed Church people
inteud to raise the fluids for their new
ediiice la just been issued. A full ac-
oun of the plans and purposes, together
with a description of the new church.
was published in last Saturdays edition
OF The JERSEY CITY NEWS.
Mr.. n Mrs. James Leuly Of West Side
avenue will give "a reception at their resi-.
dence on Saturday evening in honor OF
the twenty-trst birthday oil their son,
John Leuly.
The Bible class meeting in the VI. E.
Church was well attended last evening.
NJ. w. Beach lead the meeting.
Mr.. William Lawler of Bergen avenue
left today for Canada, where he will spend
Il few weeks hunting moose and other big
game.
Miss Annie Easton Of Union street is
visiting friends In Connecticut.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-12
cPEcrA1 MASTERS ALE OF

CPECIAL AASTEko SALEM W
Between Caroline Mcfarland ct ux complainant
and George sehgerer. 81 TX DESCENDANTS
Randolph, Condict & BACK, solicitors.
BY virtue OF 4 decree ofths Court Of caaneery OF
u elfth day OF February. eighteen hundred ana
niaety-one. directing a sale Of all and Singular, tae
eomDlaint and said decree FOR sale, !. william G. Z.
see -peciaI Master in Chancery OF New Jersey,
shall sell at public vendue, 10 tue highest bidder
THURSDAY. the second day of April eighteen
hundred and NINETY Que, Iis9il
at two O'Clock IL the afternoon. upon the premises
all the f~oilo~las lanas and premises, being the
same described IN sail decree. 70 Wit
Anthat cersain lot. piece or pa-cei Of land sit
nate, lying and BENZ al faFonl3 In the city or
jersey CTS, County OF Aadson aud stase OF New
jersey, IN block number two hundred aad forty
seven l24ti II said blocS As ldI down on a CERTAIN
AG arslmis. fled IN the CLERKS once OF me county
Of Berse1 A I. ists bounded ana dssesioed a p
Of Newark asenas or turnpike, as II now runs
At 1. poiat aissAns one hanarea ana tosy
rs intersection win the easteriy hae
Of Brunswick street. thence rann ng northeast
sdx al two tennis feet rs zllE tnence.e2ste ry 70 a
point in a line running AZ r.ght angles with Newark
nd onenaif inches Is ssf from said avenue:
thence south We steriy AZ right cngies with ths said
srss nnmbsTed line sesensy-aI fees three and
one-half inenet Ls ~ 70 saia avenue
sasa avenue twsnty-ase s2D feet 10 the point or
tIace Of beginning. Being ths same premises con
bssring dats February sixteenth A. D. IS, and
recorded in Loef ~ page 81 ~ tesas LOT ha1soa
Of az defendant. Mary Sc werer, wife or George
Schwerer. ia the SAID premises Together with all
s snes. sin 1c 11s sasd premisss ss.oasiag oS IN aay-
bssss Ssrsss cis. February y ,ssl slaa
SPECIAL Master in chaacery OF New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-12
NEWS IN NOTES.


"
The decisions OF England aud France 10
submit the New Foundiand question to
arbitration are fayorablY commented upon
In both countries
Foreign countries are now considering
the propriety of exhibiting at tho Worlds
Fair at Chicago. aud 1t may be safely said
that the foreign exhibits will DO some
thing on a magnificent scale.
The British ship Bay OF Panama has
been wrecked of Falmouth. aud the cap
taiu, his wife and twelve Of the crew have
been drowned.
Ur. windthorst. the famous leader Of
the Centre or Catholic party In the Ger
man Rcicbstag. is suffering from conges.
ton Of the lungs. His condition Is very
critical n the sacrament OF extreme
JUNCTION hns been administered to him.
The Marquis Di Rudini, the new Italian
Premier. has made overtures to the Vat
lean with the view 10 bringing about an
entente cordtdlc based on concessions TO
he made TO Catholics.
Canada Is now ready, II Is said, to begin
negotiations with this country for reel
procity.
In New York state.
The deadlock in the Senate at Albany
hes been broken, the Democrats being
victorious.
The anti-Pinkerton bill was passed by
the Assembly yesterday.
Herman 0elrichs has written Mayor
Grant IN opposition to tile placing of the
new custom house at Bowling Green.
james A. Simmons was Yesterday found
guilty OF embezzling s622, 900 OF Sixth Ma
fiunal Bank bonds.
The Chamber of Commerce of New
York is endeavoring TO get full control OF
the school ship st. Mary's.
The National Capital.
The wife Of Representative Breckin-
ridge of Kentucky. with her eldest son,
left Washington this morning for Pensa-
cola upon the receipt Of news OF her hus-
bands illness. A private despatch re-
ceiyed here this afternoon says that Mr..
Breckinridge's condition was much inn
proved.
Else here
Mr.. Buckley of Connecticut has or
dered a special election in the Danbnry
Probate district for a Judgeship. The
Democrats are in the majority, but VIII
refuse to vote.
In the Maine House yesterday the bill
providing for State adoption of the Aus.
tralian system of voting was defeated. "a
to II, five members not voting.
Jonn NJ. Palmer was yesterday elected
United States Senator for Illinois.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-12
CITY NOTES.

A regular meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation will be held this evening at half
past seven.
James Brady, of No. 40 Essex street, fell
down tile steps leading TO the basement
Of his house yesterday and was badly In
iured. He was taken to the City Hos
pital.
Jersey Lodge No. 8, Progressive Benefit
Order. will hold their next meeting at
Humboldt Hall, No. 1856 Newark avenue,
tomorrow evening. March is, at which
arst anniversary entertainment
A slight fire was caused at George
Stine's green house yesterday by his
daughter throwing a lighted match III
some hay. The damage was slight.
John Mnlhall, OF No. 202 Seventh street.
was fined IS Dy Justice Stilsing this
morning for disorderly conducs. Mr..
Mulkall had q dispute with a bootblack
and attempted to demolish the boot
blacks chair.
Annie and John Shay, OF No. 424 Grand
ter charges OF assault aud battery. The
woman had a case knife in her bosom
when arrested u had threatened TO
stab her husband.
The employees of the p. r. R. are receiy-
ing their pay today.
Lafayette.
The s~tereoptican and photograph en-
sertainment, under the auspices of the
communipaw Building aud LOAF Assoc
.iation, at Bergen Hall last evening, was
success. The photograph was in charge
of MIR. Al Southland. Over 800 was real
Eed.
Miss Susie Bennett and Mr.. ". Shrieve
will be married tomorrow evening at the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-12

Charles Pitone, one of the Pitone family
of Italians who a~trociously assaulted Mr..
and Mrs. John Sherry Of No. SIS Grove
street IN the first day OF August last. wa S
arraigned in the First Dis trict Police
Court this morning and held for the
Grand Jury. The oGher members of the
Pitone family were arrested at the time
and indictments have since been found by
the Grand Jury. Charles, who led In the
assault, and, it is alleged, struck Mr..
Sherry with an axe INT Mrs. Sherry with
a clu0, skipped out and the notice have
since been hunting for him. He was ar
rested by Detective CLARK yesterday. A
witness by the name of George Bennett
was produced this morning who testified
that he met the prisoner ut West Farms
and that he acknowledged that he was
keeping away from Jersey City because
be lad struck Mr.. Sherry with an axe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-12
SPECIAL Master IN chl
IN oHANcERY o. sew IkRsEE !.

To FRANK PURCELL
Nv virtue or an order Of the Court OF ChAnce-y
Of New Jersey. made on the day OF the cate hereof,
IN q cause wherein AaFy Doremas and victor s
loremQS her husband, nre COMPARTMENTS, and
you and others are defendants you are required %
anDear and pleat. demar or answer 20 the CON
pistnant bin. on OF before the sixth day OF April
nexL. or the said bin will be taken A. confessed
This sad bia Is nled for partition Of certain
lands IN Jersay CIV. Hadson col1Ey, New jersey.
OF which yGlr father, William Purcsll died
sized. and you. frank Purcell are maize . de-
PENDANT, because yoR are one OF the tenants n
cornmon therein. ownlng an undivided fourth part
thereox subjset 10 your mothers right Or dover
DsSsd Jersey city. Februzry 1 1sst.
4
Solicitors OF complaiRaafS
No ~ montgomery str oct
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-12
NORTH HUDSON.

Four new members were initiated at
the meeting of the Mutual Aid So ciety of
the North Hudson County Rail way Com
pany in Nolte's Hall, West Hoboken. on
Tuesday night.
1t is thought that the Union Hill town
fathers will compel the liquor dealers In
Union Hill 10 pay $3.50 for a license to sell
liquor. The present price Of u license is
$50, but this applies only TO towns which
have less than 10000 inhabitants, and the
late censu shows that Union Hill has at
least IL. 900 Inhabitants.
The Secaucus Gardners' Horse Troop
held their fourteenth annual bali at
Stelze's Casiuo, in West Hoboken, last
night.
On Saturday evening the Liederkranz
of Union Hill will hold u concert and
ball at Ruth's Turf Hall. The concert
will be given under the direction Of Au-
gust ZlnZy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-12
Young Girl Disappears.

The disappearance of Minnie Albreeht,
a pretty thirteen-year-old girl, from her
home, No. $50 Ocean avenue, has caused
no little excitement in the neighborhood.
The young girl left her home at nine
O'Clock yesterday morning to go to No. 45
Newark avenue. She has not since been
heard of. The police are searching for
her. She is described as having blue eyes
and light brown hair. a fair complexion
and a scar on her right eyelid. Sne wore
a striped dress with brown trimmings, n
light colored astrakan. aud a blue silk
handkerchief about her neck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-12
rsstixa carnsntars.

George Rath ana John Cowan of No.
242 West Thirtieth street, New YORK,
were committed for trial by Justice Still
sing this morning for assault and battery
on Special Officer John Burke, of the
Central depot. Both men are carpen-
tiers. They WORKED at Freehold yester-
day, and on their return commenced sky
larking among some three hundred or
more west bound immigrants at the de-
pot. Burke interfe:ed and was assaulted
with Jaws and crowDars,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-12
Gave the Pocketbook Away.

Edward Robinson, an engineer EN-
ployed on the Erie road, went on a spree
with John Crimmins of Ninth street last
night. Robinson missed his pocketbook,
with $50 In it, and reported the matter 10
the police. Detective Clark found the
~pocketbook in the possession of William
Desmond of No. 39l Eighth street, Who
said Crimmins gave it to him. IL was
empty. Crimmins was held for further
examination by Justice Stilsing this
nnnrninu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-12

The Finance Board met last night and
approved the bond OF William Kern. the
pew Fire Commissioners Philip Martin
and Samuel Maggie became Mr.. kern's
surety in the sum Of $l5.0O0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-12

ADVICE TO MoTHERs-Mns. wrSsLow's Sooru-
ne SYRUP should always be used when children
ire cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
II once; il produces natural quiet sleep by re-
sewing the child from pain, and the little eherub
,leassnt to take. Il sooihes the child. ~sofrens
he gums. allays all PAIN, relieves wind, regu-
sizes the bowrls. and Is The test known remedy
or diatrhoea. whether arising from festhing or
aher causes Twenty-Five cents e bottie.'.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-12

When Baby vas sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child. she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castcris
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-12

"castoriai Is so well adapted TO children that
| recommend it as superior to any prescription
TO me- II. A ARCHIE, NJ. D.,
uso. oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. z.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-09-05
The Absorbing Tonic.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 29.-The
Chilean war, its present aspect and
future contingencies is the allah
sorbing topic of discussion in official
circles this morning. In the absence
of particulars the news already re-
ceived is eagerly discussed. The fact
that the insurgents should have cap
tured Valparaiso without, as far as
known, bombarding the city is the sub
ject of much comment, and circum-
tances lead to the opinion at the de-
partment of state that her are
important facts in connection with the
capture of Valparaiso which have not
yet been stated in the dispatches re-
ceived, and which subsequent advices
will make clear Even in the present
light of Chilean affairs the opinion is
today freely expressed that the war is
not over. The government of Chile
has yet possession of very large part
of Chile and her army is
double that of the insurgents.
The capture of Valparaiso is recog-
nized as a tremendous blow TO
Balmaceda, but not necessarily
u fatal one. The interior of
the country remains in his
possession and is said TO be loyal to
him, and more and desperate fighting
will, it is believed, take place before
his power is broken and his govern
ment overthrown. Until this is
done the United States will
continue TO recognize the
Balmacedian government and Min
lister Lazcano as its representative
at Washington. Minister Lazcano
called on Assistant Secretary of State
Wharton this morning and conferred
with him about the diplomatic rela-
tions of the two countries. Beyond
this fact it could not be learned what
occurred Mr.. Wharton also had a
conference with other diplomats in re-
gard TO Chilean matters, but said he
had nothing TO communicate to the
press on the subject