davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29
WHAT THE BIG STRIKE COST
Erie County Will Probably Have to Pay
$3.50 a Striker.

ALBANY, August 81 Comptroller
Wemple and State Treasurer Danforth
estimate that the Buffalo strike will cost
the state about $275, 900 for the pay, sub
sistence and transportation of the 1000
National Guardsmen3 sent to Buffalo.
Erie county will probably. have to pay
the bill in the end, but at first the money
will have to be drawn from the general
fund of the state. If the railroads pre-
sent bill for the property destroyed,
cars burned, etc., after the sheriff was
formally notified to protect the railroad
yards and failed, their bill of expense for
Erie county will foot up probably $780,
900.
There were about $50 men actually on
strike, so that at the lowest estimate the
taxpayers will have to pay about $3.50
for every switchman who quit work
New York is better off than Pennsylvan-
la was after the railroad riots of 1877. So
mnch property was then destroyed that
the state had to pay 100000 damages
and the taxpayers of Allegheny county,
including some of the railroad employees
who struck, are still paying interest on
the money!
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29
OF Interest in Cape Elizabeth.

LONDON, August PA meeting has
been summoned Of the shareholders in
the company of Salt & Sons, owners of
the famous factories atSaltaire, the mod
ell village built by the late Sir Titus Salt
on the River Aire, about three miles
from Bradford. The business of the
company has recently become so de-
pressed that it is proposed to wind it up.
The company is limited one, and was
formed in 1881 with capital of 81 $50,
600. The firm formerly manufactured
altogether alpacas and worsted, but OF
recent years has chiefly manufactured
plush goods. Since the Mckinley law
went into operation the business has
been reduced to tenth of it's former
magnitude, until now the parties most
interested concluded that it is not worth
while to attempt to continue. The con-
Germ once employed 1000 operatives.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29
About the Complexion.

No sort of food is better for the COM
plexion than oat meal and oranges.
The finest compilations in the world are
those of the italian and Spanish ladies',
who live largely on coarse-grain food
and fruit like the orange or banana. 1t
is said that the fact is becoming APP
preciated in the east, and that soma
New York ladies, to acquire and pre-
serve good complexion, are living al
most entirely on oranges. Halt a dozen
for breakfast with cup of coffee, a
dozen for lunch with glass OF milk
and saucer of oatmeal, and dozen
more for supper with crust of bread
and sip of tea may not be high living
in the proper sense of the word, but
such course of diet will bring a COM
plexion of peach and ivory which will
drive almost any belle out OF her head
with envy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29
Entries for the Trot at the Gray Fair.


The following entries have been mad
for the races of the Gray Park Associs
ton fair, to be held AugustI3oth, 31st an
1st, at Gray:
FIRST DAY-PURsE NO. 1-FoR GREEN HORSE
Cyclone, A. B. Cole.
Northcote, b S, c. T. s. H. M. Moulton.
Sweet Fern, b m, j. F. RaineS.
Unknown, III. L. Thompson.
Geo. NJ ody Benton, b S. Silas L. Adams.
Lady Pilot, b m, w. d. Ramsdell.
PURSE NO. 2-FoR THREE YEAR oLDs.
Coonie H., CHI G. Albert Hail.
Dandy, b 6, Elmer Osgood.
Westgleanlland. b s, I; r: Stanwood.
Easter Maid, b M. f. IL. Briggs.
Clara Belle, b m, Eugene johnson.
PURSE NO 3--FoR TWO YEAR oLDs.
Glen, b S, Howard Verrill.
June Bird, b +, r. R. Stanwood.
Grenadier, b s, F. I'll. Briggs.
Westlawn CHI 6, 5. Porter.
Harry W., b $, j. o. Whitney.
SECOND DAY-THREE MINUTE CLASS.
Cyclone, A. B. Cole.
Prince Wilkes, oh g, Patrick Kane.
Kate Sheridan, b m, j. w. Rowe.
Nortlicote, /, s, G. I. & Fl. NJ. Moulton.
Chestnut Jim, CHI g, James Wes' DIT.
Charles blk 6, Clark Bros,
Sweet Fern, b m, J. 7. Haines.
Canerda, br $, J. F. Haines.
Honest Jim, CHI g, \. II. Nelson.
Danville. CHI g, E. +. TONNES.
Startle Jr, b S, G. A. Richardson.
Nettie W., G. E. Woodbury..
Mollie K, g m, George G.. Heath.
Modena, b m, F. II. Briggs.
Lady Pilot, b m, w. D. Ramsdell.
Romeo, chm g, ID, c. Fowler.
PURSE NO. 5-2.35 GLASS.
Goldwood, G, Alonzo Libby.
Minnie S., G In, C. I. & I'll. Moulton.
Gypsey, b m, Clark Bros. +
Catele b s, Henry George.
Charlie Startle. g, G; Il; Anthoine.
Granieta, bro m, F H, Briggs.
Gene Briggs, bro ST; H. Briggs.
Ned R., b G. F. E. Croker.
Ruby, b m. G. L. Junkins.
Black Dan, blk 6, Clarence Cove.
THIRD DAY-PURsE NO. 6-FREE-FoR-ALL.
Black Nathan blk $, A. E. Russell.
Ben V, b S, F. H. Briggs.
Granieta, bro m, +. H Briggs:
S Sieha sP1aStt 5, D g: F. :, m BfaRe SMELL
Fannie w b m, Charles Westeott.
Thornburg, bro G, Murray Bros.
Winthrop Pilot w. d. Ramsdell.
PURSE NO 7.-2.45 CLASS.
Louis Lightfoot, b $, G; A; Miller.
Minnie S. GIN, G. 7. & Fl. M. Moulton.
Prince Wilkes, b g. z. Kane.
Gypsy, b m. Clark Bros.
Kate Sheridan, J. w. Rowe.
Anniversary, S, J. A. Field.
Chestnut Jun, CHI G, Jas: Westcott.
Sweet Fern, b m, J. +. Haines.
Canerda, b S, J. i. Haines.
Charlie Startle, blk e, C. II. Anthoine.
Startle Jr. S, G. A. Richardson.
Nettie w, G. E. Woodbury..
Mollie X. m, Geo. G. Heath.
Jim Gray, b S, +. III. Briggs.
Bonita, IN, E. I'll. Downes.
King Lear, S, J. +. Jennings.
Ned r, 6, F. E. Croker.
Ruby, M, C. L. Jenkins. i
Benny L, 6, j. w. Lombard.
Romeo, oh g., D. c. Fowler.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29

NAPOLEON WENT AMONG TILE ThOoFS.
tagonists failed to note. In the first place
the Austrian artillery was planted along
the river heights as If to stay and was pa
tiently firing upon the French position to
make 81 hazardous for assailants to reach
the bridge from the streets OF Lodi.
This fa,e, however, was chiefly aimed at
the French end of the bridge near the
gate, the rest of it being untouched. The
French battery, carefully trained by Ma
poleon, was doing the same for the Aus,
trian end, 80 that the latter could not
station guns or riiemen to sweep the whole
course of the bridge. Hence stormlng
column would not be in danger except at
the very entrance to the bridge, few feet
at most, and if a sudden dash were made
through that narrow belt of fire the loss
would be comparatively light and tbs
worst would be over until tbs bridge was
crossed. But once aeross the bridge, whaa
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29

then? What o2 the 6,000 Austrians Sta
toned on the hfaAzhds to resist the FRENCH
advance beyond the bridge should they
succeed in crossing it? Tbs: Napoleon saw
that tha Austrian infantry had backed
away from his death dealing canponade
along the river brink and that, with the
exception of slkirmish line and the few
artiIlerists who handled the Austrian can
non, his own troops were the nearest to the
enemy's stronghold.
If the French charge could carry beyond
the fiery Lodi end of the bridge the storm
ing column could rush across and up the
heights, and overpower the artillerists be-
fore the Austrian infantry could take
alarm and come to the rescue of their bat
teries. These were simple matters when
once thought of, but no one did think, and
act as WELL except Napoleon.
But this was not all. Nothing was to
miscarry, if possible to foresee il. The at
tack was delayed until Augereau' g division
got near enough on the march to support
it if need be- Then the final preparations
were made A solid storning column OF
1000 grenadiers was massed near the head
of the bridge with battalion OF 800 foot
carbineers. or light infantry, in front. The
ranks were the exact width of the bridge,
and were so arranged that at the word
"Forward" the leading sections could
wheel from the cover of the rampant wall,
cross the shot ridden space around the
gateway at a single spring, and then make
the run along the causeway to the Austrian
side quite free from danger. Napoleon
went among the troops and spoke familiar
and encouraging words. It was the striking
contrast between his slight figure and the
massive grenadiers who stood in the front
ranks that suggested the nickname OF
Little Corporal" He looked like little
boy in such company.
It was late in the afternoon, or Z
o'clock, when the sound of Beaumont's
guns at the distant ford resounded
through the valley, and the Austrians at
once showed signs of uneasiness. Napo-
leon quickly ordered the charge. Drums
beat the signal "Forwardp' the foremost
assailants issued from behind the ram
parts, wheeled under terrible hail OF
grape and canister and attempted to pass
the gateway to the bridge. The front
ranks went down like a row of grain
stalks before the reaper, the column stag
gered and reeled backward, and the val-
liant grenadiers were appalled, by the task
before them But this emergency had also
been provided for. The moment the
charge sounded, force of sharpshooters
that had crept along the river walls and
down the bridge piers, and otherwise made
their way unseen to the water below,
emerged from their cover and by swim
ming and wading reached the rocks and
islands in the stream and opened fire upon
the Austrian gunners. Seeing this, the
grenadiers took courage and rallied for
another attempt. To crown all, Napoleon
placed himself at their head, and his aids
and generals-Cervoni. Dallemagne, Ber-
thier. Massena and Lannes--rushed to his
side.
Forward again; this time over the heaps
of dead bodies that choked the passage,
and quick run, counted by seconds only.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29
The national League Standing.
Sporting Notes.

Arthur T. Kenny, the amateur swim
i.aer of Philadelphia, Saturday lowered
tile worlds mile record to IS minutes,
IS :5-5 seconds.
Billy Bowden, Ia years old and small
of his age, distinguished himself at Els
worth Friday by jumping from the
Union river bridge. He first passed
around the hat and took up collection
of 20 cents and then in the presence of
nearly 200 people dove to the water, 20
feet beneath
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29
Knights of the Golden Eagle,

The fourth annual field day of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle of the State
of Maine will take place at Portland
Club House, Diamond Island, Wednes-
day, August 81, and the following castles
will be represented:
Windsor Castle No. T. Portland.
Highland Castle. No. 2, Portland.
Conway Castle No. g. Auburn.
York Castle No. A, Saco.
Alhambra Castle No. 5, Lewiston.
The programme for the day will be
baseball, tug of war, potato race, 100
yards dash, throwing baseball, dancing,
etc. Boat leaves Custom House wharf at
9 a. m. The committee who have the
matter in charge, hope that the Portland
Eagles will turn out in goodly numbers
and make this day grand success.
Tickets can be obtained of the committee
who will probably call on you today. ALI
the friends of the Golden Eugles are cor
daily invited to attend.
Forest City Commandery No. of this
city are to be entertained Labor Day,
Monday September 9Th, at Lynn, Mass,
by Essex Commandery, No. 5. The com
mittee have engaged Chandlers Band
and completed arrangements for the trip,
leaving Portland Sunday evening by
steamer for Boston. thence via Lynn and
Revere Beach railroad to Lynn, where
the commandery will be received and es-
corted to breakfast, then short parade
about the city, when carriages will be
taken to Nahant, where the festivities of
the day will take place, returning to
Lynn, thence to Boston in season to take
the boat Monday evening. Further in
formation, tickets, etc., may be procured
of the committee.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds:
PortIand-Franklin R. Redlon to George W.
Adams.
Westbrook-Hatt E. Edwards ct al to Benz.
Prince.
Deering-Charles II. Goodrich to Lizzie Pride
Fernald.
Benjamin w. Meader to Geo. L. Marston
BrunSwick-Wm H. Patterson to Josephine
Parker. $500.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29
To Entertain the Owls.

At a meeting held yesterday the Emer-
aid Associates voted to invite the famous
Owl Club of Boston to be their guests at
their field day, September It'll. The
Owls and Emeralds have exchanged visits
before and very pleasant times have been
enjoyed. Prior to their departure for
the islands the Emeralds and their guests
will give short street parade.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29
How 1t Hurt Him.

Senator (indignantly)-The report
going about that am one of the best
poker players in the country is doing
me great deal of harm.
Senator's Wife (soothingly)-I don't
see why it should, my dear. People pay
very little attention to what they read
in the papers. How does it harm you?
SENATOR can't get anybody to play
with me!-Texas Siftings.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29
Too Fast.

Missed Buyer-Mose, I thought you
warranted these umbrellas fast colors?
/ haven't had this one minute, and l
am covered with dye from head to foot.
Moss-Mine frendt, emmy color vot
travels from your head to your heels In
Enn uaiunet moost be fast.-J Judge.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29
BASE BALL.


All New England League games were
postponed Saturday on account of rain.
The following is the weeks schedule
in the New England League:
Monday and DISQUALIFICATION at Lewiston.
Salem at Woonsocket.
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug 81 and Sept.
1-Brockton at POI. land WoonsOcket at Salem
Friday, Sept. 2-Lewiston at Portland,
Brockton at WoOnsocket.
Saturday. Sept. SHORTHAND at lewiston,
Brockton at W0onSocket.
The National League.
The following games were played in
the National League Saturday:
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Louisvilles, 1.
At St. Louis-St Louis, 5; New Works, L.
At Cincinnati Cincinnatis, 6; Baltimores, 5.
At Pittsburgh iladelphias 6; PittsburgS, s.
AT Chicago Chcagos, 8; Washingtons, J..
AT Cleveland Cleyelands, 8; Brooklyns, q.
Sunday Ball Games.
The following is the result of the
games played yesterdayin the National
League:
AT CINCINNATI
Cincifnatis 20 90 K 8
Baltilnores 20 0 0 o o o. 2
Base hits-Cincinnatis Ii Baltmores 6. En-
rors-C incnnatis, L; Baltinores, 2. Batteries
Dwyer and Vaughn, MeMahon and Robinson.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis 100 0 1 l / o. 8
Base hits-St. Louis, 6; Washingtons, 8. En-
rors-St. Louis, L Washingtons. I. Batteries
Hawke and Briggs, Killen and Berger.
rha v.+;o,aI Iaooua STANDING
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29
Lawn Party.

There will be quite gay
scene on the lawn of the Mussey
house this evening, weather permitting;
if not, on Wednesday evening. A lawn
party will be given for the purpose of
raising money for the furnishing of a
room in the new parish house of st.
Luke's The party is free for all.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29
Water at Cane EIizahath

The residents of the Cape Elizabeth
shore will soon be happy. The water
was turned into the pipes Saturday, and
the hydrants flushed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29

N SEARCHING
for a key to Napo-
Icons success on
the battlefield one
need not look be-
You'd his action at
the affair of the
Bridge of Lodi,
about which SO
much rom an ce
and so little his
tory has been writ.
ten. His famous
victory was not an
accident, the lucky
outcome of a rash,
haphazard blow.
In the first place
the French had
9 v 9 ry t h i n 0
q G ain st tn e nj
xrthan their littla
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29

Take the PRESS for the Campaign
80 cents a month.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29

The New Insurance written by the
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY during the first
half of 1892, compared with the cor
responding period OF 1891. shows an
increase OF Six Hundred Thousand
Dollars. .,-
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29
NAPOLEON At LODI.
The Story Of His Earliest Master
Stroke. in War.

xne tr1am,Ing Was tile Boldest Of the
&, Bold, the Execution Prudent and Skill
ful-Personal Vigilance and Bravery Of
the Little Corporal"
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29

copyright, 1892. by American Press Associa-
ton, Book rights reserved.l
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-29
PRICE $1,000.

Black Whipcord Suits warranted superior article,
We know it, because make them---for good STYLE per-
feet fit and workmanship do not know that there or
ever was a better. Sizes 80 to A. Sack or fr0ck.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-23
Republican County Convention.

There will be delegate convention of
Trego county republicans held at the
court house in Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on
May End 1892, at one o'clock p. m. noun
tain time, for the purpose of selecting
two delegates to the state convention at
Hutchinson, May 9th for the nomination
of congressman at large and three presi-
Dental electors; also six delegates at
large and six alternates to the national
republican conventional Minneapolis,
June 7th. 1892.
This county convention will also select
two delegates to the district convention
at Norton, May 18th for the selection OF
two delegates to the Minneapolis conven-
ton.
The central committee recommend that
the township primaries be held on Satur-
day April Goth. Collyer township is en-
Atled to five delegates; Franklin, three:
Wilcox, three; Riverside four; Glencoe,
three; Ogallah, three; Wa-Keepey, thir-
teen.
W. Fl. Damn, Chairman.
a. s. PEACOCK, Sec'y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-23
COLLYER CULLINGS.
COLLIER, April %, 1892

CoLLYER, April %, 1892.
Rainy.
Land seekers.
Garden making.
Mrs. VIM. Bowers returned from her
eastern trip last Friday.
Florence WEIGH spent several days in
Collyer this week with her sister Viola.
Mrs. Capt. Fouts and Lizzie Fike are
preparing to visit friends and relatives in
Utah very soon.
Rev. Walker baptized VIM. Bower, Mrs.
King and Mrs. Riley in Coyote Creek last
Sunday.
Roy Carson was retouching for James
Hickman last Friday and Saturday.
d. NJ. Henkle, of Wa-Keeney, intro
duced twehty-three Russians to Collyer
this week. They are looking for loca-
ton.
T. 81. Fike closed very successful
term of school in the Br;ggo district this
week. Tommy will depart for Salt Lake
City in few days, where he will engage
in railroading.
MTvE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-23
GLENCOE GLEANINGs.
GLENCOE, April 10, 1892.

GLENCOE, April 10, 1892.
The windy weather is pumping con-
siderable moisture out of the ground.
Patrick Callahan intends making final
proof on his homestead the Goth.
PA. Hickey is at the Hot Springs,
Arkansas. for his health.
There are several cases of humps in
Ellis; also one or two in Glencoe.
Guess Mr.. Grub intends taking him.
self partner as he had three of the
fair sex with him to Ellis last Saturday.
Who will it be, Eli?
Mr.. Egger came very nearly having a
prairie fire last Thursday evening.
The east-bound special on the q. p.
killed two of Abram Cross cattle laet
Tuesday evening.
A Mr. Hobert is breaking 60 acres Of
sod for P. A. Hickey.
Mr.. Callahan is preparing to bnild an
addition to his dwelling house.
]. ". Horton is back from Ness CITY
again and farming with his brother, e. T..
Horton.
Otto Colborg's father, mother and sis
tiers arrived last week from Sweden and
are stopping at present with John Colborg.
John Lofin came in from Missouri
last Saturday.
d. J. Wilson moved up on Mrs. VII
sons farm yesterday.
Uncle Sans signal service tower, in
Glencoe, is getting to be quite pleasure
resort.
GaAxsu.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-23

IAN impromptu concert was given
ot the county clerks Office Wednesday
evening. A number of Russians and the
Wa-Keeney Glee Club alternated in rem
ilpking some very fine music. Several of
be Russians were fine singers and those
Daooent enjoyed their songs very much.
On the other hand the Russians were de-
<3iehted with the manner in which the
americans acquitted themselves. Prof.
Crooks, in neat little speech, called at
tsntion to the suffering Of the Russians
"a the old country and collection of
several dollars was taken. ct is but
ample justice to the Professor to say that
lis remarks were in American although
= strong Russian accent was discernible. }
he Russians seem like quiet, civil, and
> might add, gentlemanly people, so far
= vs. have become acquainted with them.
now seems probable that they will
6te n this vicinity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-23

The twenty-seventh annual conven-
ton of the Kansas State Sunday School
Association will be held in Topeka, May
10, II and H. The railroads over the
state will carry delegates for one fare for
the round trip. No certificates are neces-
sary in going or returning. Buy round
trip tickets on leaving home. This will
be delegate convention. Ask your coun-
ty secretary for credentials.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-23

-Married-April 10, 1892, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, by Rev. F.
L. Walker, George Stevens and Miss
Elsie Pershipg. Both parties are well
known in this community and both high
ly esteemed, The groom is young man
of sterling character, honest and indus
trious. The bride is one of Trego coun-
TVS best teachers and most estimable
young lady. They have commenced life
with every prospect of bright future
end The WORLD offers sincere congratu-
lations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-23
-Treeo County Normal will commenc

-Trego County Normal will commence
August list this year and continue four
weeks. Prof. A. ID. Crooks will be the
conductor and Prof. J. E. Williams, now
principal Of the Lacrosse schools. will be
the instructor. Prof. Williams has had
much experience in this kind OF work and
is very highly recommended. The teach
era of Trego county all know Prof. Crooks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-23

DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Sunday school at
L 10 A NJ, III. h. Walker, superintendent. La
dies Missionary Society fourth Thursday of each
month at 2:3O p. NJ, Mrs. W. H. Damn, president.
Children's Missionary Meeting fourth Saturday OF
each month at 230 p NJ, Miss Hattie Burrough,
president. Prayer meeting Wednesdays at O'Clock
P. NJ. cordial invitation is extended to everyone
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-23

Fred Mohl, travelling agent for Close
Bros. & Co., in company with l.. @. Kap-
Ian and Geo. ,Slade, of Adrian, Minn.,
we're visitors in Wa-Keeney, Thursday.
Mr.. Slade purchased section of Trego
county land.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-23
Rev. Bracken, of Hays City, preache

Rev. Bracken, of Hays City, preached
ct the Presbyterian church last Sunday,
and administered the ordinance OF bap-
tism. Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelley united
with the church by letter from the church
1t Pittsburgh, Kansas, and Mrs. A. B.
Jones and Mrs. G. W. Cross also joined.
The house was beautifully decorated and
the exercises were impressive. In the
evening Rev. Walden, of Russell, occu-
MED the pulpit.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-23

-Moser & Weekley hope to merit youl
confidence by doing the square thing by
all and cordially invite you to call anG
see them at Bestor's old stand.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-23

"A. K. Trimmer. editor of the Quinter
Republican, invites each one OF his SUBJ
scribers to call and get cigar. This won
derful liberality is all caused by the ar
rival of girl baby at his house.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-23
Attention.

The original committee appointed by
Capt Trego Post and Woman's Relief
Corps to arrange for Decoration Day,
will convene at the Union House, Wa
Keeney, April %, 1892. at 100 p. m.
Chairmen of all subcommittee. appoint
ed at prior meeting by above named
committees, are earnestly requested to
attend.
". C. OLsoy, Ch'm'n,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-23

Mrs. T. r. Moore and daughter, of
Wa-Keeney. registered at the Occidental
Tuesday.-Mr. Brooks. of Wa-Keeney,
visited with his brother, T. r. the latter
part of last week.-Grainfeld CAP Sheaf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-04-23
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE
For Rent.

A frst-classed Genced) farm and cattle
ranch of 500 acres; good hay land and
pasture and one mile of running water.
The same for sale or rent very cheap.
100 bushels If corn in crib for sale.
&. w. +. STREET.