davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

-
VIII no,S FIVE YEAHs
500 .,os. y, n, ns1 ain. o, 500
and warranty deed for a lot or lots now worth 800
,o,s NM, ~ n0r,S =. N.
Lowest low possible estimate three times what they ,aoo
me ought to pay two for ' sOO
Que on tue COST $780, or zoo
Mixing Making total value Of stosi and iots.-....s5"0
PROFIT ON THE lNvEsTNENT., $500
mate Of what can be nade from small Investment Of
An investment. Of 900 will of course pay in the
sane above or Of :. price
Of lots made from OF tho Of
los In places On Long Island during the pa.i ~. years
with 1err psr 'A''os eAhno' W eonPA'eu i">''"o'y
in.e.tor. il tho stock and land o, III. company
"S!st or Il lana no whatever either against tho
COOPERATION THE wArCuwARD.
Each year cooperation is gaining ground in this
interest the pronts large wholesale and rsi
ves,nent and ,nsuranes companies are Conducted
The more pSop. Interested in an enterprise of th,.
money made: Whyi Fesause small army AZ. inter:
eT friends Ne Sre sr to have az" enc thousand
en Hundred Sscnnss onsana r do TEN nes
Why .s enc Tns Is why We
M 20 make ySI part 9rnsr IN th great
puprssir eS so mi sI sssa fo o, ress
81 an s nn 8;
Whether il be $40 or ii zoo W 'N '
IuNIrO OrHrR
tn. Di,.ctor, n, m. mar P., Iny..tm.,. cou,.nv
haye d.rdeS IN oar t tha ,,nhc tnr 49, ort inn nn
SioS a of ths stnce Of H. comnsnx nnnn ths
pIsn he rein .ne When this amount IL Of
ibc nrrss ~ los I'll. n. .auannaa anb 70 M ,nra ~
one il oniv m adj fr ,hs NOS. ~ thc bnt.i
And ~ her in nsns al ns.r this is NC
com nshs ID lie ,torE ami ts ~ M. rnnn.nv
WI have more than doas.S II value 49,.
lutey bv the comrany in fee s,mne and title euaran
tesd by the Lawyers Title Insurance Company OF New
III. e N.Y., Inc, ,,,,,,, ,o,or ,r,, ,,,,.,.,
~ ho.e. anu M curtain iAraoty wneh ,eIou
snu " opeta,ion. VIII earn surcisnt 70 pay atper
~ H ulo, smo S'u.h VI nno COMPANY
s%nnoI ar ~ a nsr w ny xaba farnsrv
"a ns Wv y, IL n ~ % Iri M w ue P~S aoe january
~ .eN.' az 'ne oi'ieee VI 'uo COMPANY.
lXTRA DIVIDENDS WILL H PAID
froyn IN nroc.ei. f Tho ,.,s NJ Int. md ,,y .
h,gh as 10 mar cent as shown in nrc yious estimate
The stock ~ be connnv " not onw Earn an endid
dividends hut will increase IN ynlne IA the connanvs
nroncrtv !. Ssvsion.u and iunrnvsd no WV COMPANY
~ nsr an" I'M S,L nd Int, o ,,,
nj an il safer than IN savings bank and viii earn ten
lines orc ater nntsrc.t s' N' A"O VIA e"'" W"
.sn's.,., -
fAIS Is AM IL IL WIS OF eALE
location u o'' range ''on' DIV " ''o' 10
''o d Hor hares OF oek par '@ue $50 ana
$50 viii purchase shares Of stock par value SEQ and
s1n w,I nwrch"s 10 ,bares q, .,ocl n.- win. x,oo
.rd ~. iot With SInn >"'f-' '''"' ~Aoo'
$500 viii purchase m shares of stock mr. ynIue 5000
$500 will purchase 20 shares Of stock par value $780,
. and lots worth $500.
81 600 will pure 100 shares Of stock par yaue
am In wprfl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

~ Nov 10. At 2P, NJ; on premises. Flushing ~: and
lsabella place QOrmery Tho Isabella II eimAth ~ lots
and new and water in streets: APPS
Ac.. Of G. E. CLAY jackson av.. Long Island city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06

An intelligent conservative business plan and proro
sh TO pmcse"fcrs. Investors, Capitalists. and spec
uR Th> brief prospectus IL intended to interest
such ~ DEL! PARK, LONG ISLAND. n. Y, one OF tho
most Ecan ifuI Available, Healthy, and promising
Durham lownsncar New York or BiooSlyn one that ia
destined t. be beautiful anu famous Al the round
hcaUh resort aud home for tho retired Capt. Atsts,
Merchants Naiuiactgrera CLERKS. Mechanics and all
good AMI respectable citizens. To thos" seeking an
uutU town homo or an investment In suburban prop.
ery from which IL eliminated all chance OF loss and
when promises greater proh.s than any enterprise
ever started near ttse two great cities should lose no
time in calling upon AMI getting and piats
wellas free tickets to look and investigate tho
sterling Nalu" and merits OF TINS beautiful property,
which certainty is the Beauty Spot Of Long Island and
coming e Lakewood OF New York State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
StlisrrlIancouf.
G,ffler furniture.

nESKS EVERY STYLE. new and senond,hnnd: cane
f""" GrO"EiYM DESK COMPANY 60 West Bway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
A LACE CURTAIN FACTORY.

Arrangements are completed for the establishment
ri the capital stock of h. company will be and
cont "s by oar Sopny "%gs to .nT 4.ayy In
obliged TO close their factories and tho goods
Long Island .: IN, sud IS now making pront II
ill., % EI an" sHyS Gt" ss win ,'y cam
=" mp "yment OF sevsra nn,r"d hands the sale of
ga !" snr fs Tn , o n, If ,ns
near Deer Park station and a mile from the lake.
VALUE OF CDMP.ANf'S PROPERTY.
The Of the ?opan psa e:tAe Sassd nn1n It's
inirtovemenrs viii certainly more than double It's
e wn s vn IN "n.s A"H s s1Sn ar
hot,l and rr.it, noes and other Improvements.
\ DIVID.N n-PA WING PROPERTY.
In the past three months s62joo worth of lots have
been suii and estimate that the sales VIII
S' At eI fr AZ. T"f in %sfs to r Thc
" Yeh ct at ys per ssT! :, End IN order
e sii II Income is made
FIRST YEAR.
HT-Fr.m slis %, os ssons.
.sls3 600
sEcoND-rroN,s from !ace factory testi. 49, ooo
r iIii&!eGrnt rom hotel open entire year
(estIatr!J l5ooo
s223.5oo
sIoooo Of this amour. is to DO nseh In construct.
ing tns hG" nni IiGrT wOud be- hppcnIe to dtSi
den! auu sCrilus accounts.
Il OND YEAR.
rrPSrFrom sale OF $500 900
sE' 10000
~ run 20 900
S355.OoO
rc,..,nense. commissions, etc...... 1880
s287.5oo
Or equal 70 percent dividend on the esrsi itocx
M M, company As many lois, however, s:e SON on
NJ ,nsia! irnt rlnn this entire amount would not DO
avail nile for dividends. but II Is safe 10 say however
thai nj ra- per cent dividends can DO paio hiter
In. srrol yrnE a! stockholders Tor many years 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
CONGERS CITY AND

WHO EVER HEAw d OF SUCH IA LIE
RUILD and IMPROVE our TO SITE
THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRE
ORS are Interested In the GREAT PROP
PLACE. II BEAUTIFUL HOUSES contr
TIRE DEVELOPMENT AND IMPROVE
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
9usincs5 Chancri.
it'antea TO Purchase.

n ooFISo TIN WANTED. second hand; state a.
N tity. condition. lowest price. O., box 3d. FORT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
An lNPAKAII.ELEn OFFER IN REAL
ESTATE.
" II At TIIE COMPANY HAS A
co plISlUEN

In three short months the company has sold 800 lots
graded sixteen miles OF streets and sidewalks and
pended s!noD in improvements. No suburban town
within 80 miles OF New York Brook ign IN axe
remarkable showing. AMI the work Is but just begun.
WHAT THE COMPANY PROPOSE TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
amrllina aiuuses Ga yet.


I FrRN!SII FLATS COMPLETELY without cash de-
West nd IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-06
.....a . ~.

The company propose to make Deer Park the most
popular .utIa and all they earr0und resort in the
state ana with tins object in view Will expend 800
tup in imp oN"iu,nis during the next year.
To accom- isl TINS thew will sell 500 600 worth of
stU, hnt gave 10 each purchaser warranty deed for
lois To- ;he tau amount OF the purChas.
To Illustrate: 1t you purchase 800 worth Of stock
IL" company give you warranty deed for 500 worth
of lots or Your own ton you leave the
lee on TO nsl which yours absolutely IN fec simple
and whIch y"n H. III ur dispose of NJ will This Is
In addition I" the 500 worth OF stock which Is fuli
pad ami nuia-s"ss abe and pays dividends Of Il rer
cent per annun nov and Will undoubtedly pay IL por
cent. more year later
The $4,000 acquired Is to he used In the con.
strlctiOn of MAMMOTH HOTEL. mprov ing the lake.
nnh making ana grading new streets. Tho moment
this l. accomplished lots now worth $50 to 500 will
l." worth 500 TO 5000 Purchasers will therefore not
only $50 per cent. upon the investment
10 vii. also be Interested noders ana owners in
t- stock al the company. ITS Iotel and other prop
ertv. "" extra price has been put upon the lots. Tho
price /. the tor lots We have been getting the
Iast three months without the st1ch The stock 70
worth par ami III" iOs are worth al ask for m
purchaser under this plan therefore. really getting
uUl,ars OF dollar invested.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
WORK OF RAIN
Claims That They Have Brought
Ram in Kansas.

GooDLAND, KAN, June Is.
The drouth which has prevailed in this
part of the state for the past three weeks
was broken last evening by heavy rain.
After the dry weather had continued
until the crops were in danger of being
burned up, the farmers of this locality
made contract with the Swisher Rain
Company to produce an abundant rain,
and the company began operations at
once, with the result that the ground is
thoroughly soaked, and there are pros
poets for more tonight. The operations
of the company have been very success
full, and the farmers are enthusiastic over
the success of the experiment. They give
full credit to tie company for the rain
fall, for the Signal Service indications
continued dry weather. The
rain has saved the wheat crop and IS
worth thousands of dollars to tho farmers
of this county. The Swisher company
operates on the Melbourne plan, and
they claim that they can make it rain
inside of twenty-four hours on any part
Of the continent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
COLLYER CULLINGS.
COLLIER, Kan, June 16, 1892.

COLLIER, Kan, June 16, 1892.
The rain Tuesday evening was just on
time to save the small grain.
George BLACKWELL has left with his
show for the southwest.
One of Geo. Blackwills boys sprained
his ankle last week.
Mrs. A. A. Nutz has gone east on a
visit.
Miss Mile Brown is home an visit.
Joe Mcknight is visiting his uncle
Dan.
Mcmillan shipped more ochre last
week.
Capt Fouts and VIM. Bowers attended
lodge in Wa-Keeney Monday evening.
Everybody busy, not much going on.
Two prairie schooners passed. through
town going west Wednesday.
Are we going to celebrate the Fourth?
If SO it is high time step was being
made. Why not call meeting and get
the voice of the people.
MIKE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
Melbourne at Julesburg.

JULEsBURG, Colo, June 10.
Melbourne, the rain-maker, has to-day
fully demonstrated the fact that he can
do as he advertises. For the past two
weeks or more the citizens of this place
and farmers of this ard adjoining
counties have been negotiating with Mel
bourne to water the cultivated lands at 6
cents per acre. The farmers were natur-
ally shy about going into the scheme
blind, and asked to have test. Mr..
Melbourne agreed to rain fifty one
hundredths of an inch between June 10
and 16. Yesterday about +. M. dark
and heavy clouds began to gather in the
southwest. but owing to fearful high
wind the storm passed east of us. TODAY
again the clouds began gathering in the
southwest and at AS p. m. the first rain
began falling. The amount was small,
but if he can do that much with all the
elements against him, he ought to be able
to bring more under favorable circum-
stances. There is now no doubt but
that he will be able to fulfill his con-
tract.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
MIKE.
GLENCOE GLEANINGS.
GLENCOE, June 16, 1862.

GLENCOE, June 16, 1862.
Another good rain last night.
There was considerable hail in Glencoe
last Sunday evening.
Wheat and other cereals in Glencoe
could, not look any better.
Jacob Miller, son of Michael Miller, Of
Ellis, died last Sunday Morning.
The report is that several horses were
stolen in and around Ellis few nights
ago.
A horse fell with W. X. Thomas, OF
Ellis township, and fractured his leg last
Monday morning.
b. Fidler quit work for D. S. Clodt-
felter last Saturday.
D. J. Wilson had calf die from sun
stroke last Thursday.
The mercury stood 102 IN the shade
last Thursday and several horses and
calves was affected by the heat.
GRANGER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18

1Enscnlar CAE1aeaanatR.
sit p strange how small thing wfll
make = clergyman immensely popular"
said minister connected with Trinity
parish to New York Commercial Adj
vertiser reporter. ''but the manner In
which young clergyman sprang into
prominence was truly remarkable, and
now be is rector of one Of the leading
Episcopal churches in Orange As
soon rs he left college, he being an
active man and the champion athlete Of
his college. he set right down to hard
work. He had for his first charge q
small East side mission, which was
like ray Of sunshine among the dark,
murky tenement houses Some young
men who attended the mission belonged
to an athletic club, and, as their min
lister entered into all their social affairs
with vim. it was not long before he re-
ceived an invitation to attend a scrap.
He went, and before he left he boxed
with some of the lads in the club and
Wow V1CAA I'LL bO SA0OS Wv OOASA
was absent then, but the members ex-
tracted promise from the young min
lister that he would go around and spar
with their star man The only stakes
was a promise that If the clergyman
lost he should become q member of
the club. which was offset by a promise
that if he won all the members Of the
organization would attend the church
for a month. The night of the fight
came round. and there was a large
crowd Of East side sports who went to
see the parson licked. Three rounds
were sufficient to prove that muscular
Christianity, represented by the minis
ter, was victorious. The result was
that the men of the sporting club paid
their bets by going to church regularly.
Many of them go now, and the church
is fourishing one"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
A New illuminate.

A German inventor has devised a
means of producing light superior in
strength to either oil or electricity. It
is by means of air driven through pum-
ice stone, the latter having been Inn
pregnated with benzine. The benzine
gas thus obtained is then carried
through fine magnesium powder and
proceeds upward through pipe to be
consumed in small flame of a claimed
four hundred thousand candle-power
The apparatus for producing this light
consists of a blast-engine for driving
the air through the pumice, and num-
Der Of other accessories, all of which
take up but small space and which
are inclosed in glass case for protec-
ton from the elements, as the light is
especially designed for coast illumina-
ton.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
Children's Day In Wa-Keeney

SuAlOTou Ddy LII wa.heeO6y.
The exercises at the Presbyterian
church, conducted by the superintendent,
81. Z. Walker, were interesting us usual.
and well attended. The decorations of
flowers and plants were the most profuse
and, We might and, artisticaly arranged,
that we have ever seen in Wa-Keeney.
The music was good. the class exercises
were very creditable and. in brief, it was
a success and will be long remembered
by the children.
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather the NJ. E. church was filled in
the evening and program of more than
ordinary interest was carried ont. The
exercises under the direction of the
superintendent, John b. March, nearly
all deserve special mention. We have
never seen the literary part of the pro-
gram excelled on a similar occasion while
the muse was very fine indeed. The
decorations were also elaborate and
handsome. We were unable to attend
the exercises at the Baptist church they
at the same hour as those at the
Presbyterian We are informed. how
ever that they we're very interesting. and
hat the program was an excellent one.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
ALTERNATES.
Republican County Convention


There will be delegate convention Of
Trego county republicans, held at the
court house, in Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on
June Is, 1892, at one o'clock, p. NJ,
mountain time, for the purpose of select
ing two delegates and two alternates to
the state convention, to be held at
Topeka, on June 80, 1892. Two delegates
and two alternates to the congressional
convention for the sixth congressional
district, to be held at Colby on July 10,
1892, and three delegates and three alter
mates to the senat orial convention, to be
held at Oberlin on August 10, 1892. The
county central committee recommend
that the township primaries for the
selection of delegates to the counts con-
vention be held on June II, 1892. The
several townships in the county are en-
titled to the following number of
delegates and alternates.
Collyer, Franklin, 3
Wilcox, 3 Riverside, 4
Glencoe, 8 Ogallah, 8
Wa-Keeney, ID
The chairmen of the several township
committees are requested to give due
notice of the holding of the primaries in
their respective townships.
A. s. PEACOCK, w. b. DAMN,
Secretary. Chairman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18

WITH the progress that has been made
in the manufacture of sugar in Louisi-
ana it has come about that molasses is
now regarded almost as a waste prod
uct. There is no market for the lower
grades, and tens of thousands of gallons
are thrown away. A New Orleans in
ventor proposes to use this waste mo-
lasses for fuel. In connection with wood
or wood fiber molasses burns with q
high heat, and by sprinkEng it on dried
bagasse (the refuse of cane after the
juice has been pressed out) an excellent
fuel is obtained
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18

THE plan for National Columbian
Public School celebration has been ap-
proved by superintendent in national
convention, hundreds of our most in
fuential newspapers, very many emil
nent men and women, and-far more inn
portant than these-thousands upon
thousands of pupils in the public
schools themselves. The spirit dis
played by these little men and women
of the land leads US to express the opin-
ion that they will carry out their part of
the programme on Columbus day in a
manner which will reflect credit upon
themselves and their teachers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18

THE great versatility of the Maine
storekeeper is well illustrated by the
signs upon store on the line of the
Maine Central After giving his name
to the sunshine and the storm, he adds
that he deals in dry and fancy goods,
boots and shoes, groceries, grain, feed,
croclxery and hardware; he keeps the
post Office, is justice of the peace, is q
conveyancer. agent of an insurance
company; he runs set of hay scales;
he has ''lce cool soda and other cool
drinks" has famous ten and five-cent
cigars; is agent for very loud fertil-
izer, and furnishes aristocratic eggs
for putting under aristocratic hens.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
Corps Meeting.

On Saturday, June Is, at 2:3O o'clock q
special meeting for special business.
The meeting will be Of unusual interest.
Will all please come? At $50 o'clock on
fourth Saturday in June, there will be
besides regular work short program.
Our obligation, by the president. Parlia-
mentary work by the corps. All are re-
quested to read up on debate and COM
mittee OF the whole. Mrs. Clara Jones,
Mrs T1llie Hutzel and Mrs. Lille Rea
are appointed committee on program
for second Saturday in July.
LILA DAY MONROE, President.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18

The French newspapers are just now
testing a novel sort of type, some made
Of malleable glass by a new process.
The new types preserve their cleanliness
almost indefinitely. They are said to
wear better than those made Of metal,
and can be cast with sharpness of line
that will print more distinctly than is
possible with the old style type. La
Patrie is now printed entirely on glass
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18

The Hays City Sentinel begins vol
ume II number /, this week. We con-
graduate the Sentinel and hope it may
live great many years under the present
MANAGEMENT.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
OMAHA, NEB., AND RETURN.
One Fare for the Round Trip.

The Union Pacific will sell tickets
to Omaha and return at one fare for
the round trip to those desiring to
attend the National Peoples Con-
vention which meets July 4. For
dates of sale and limits Of tickets or
any additional information apply to
E. A. Lewis, Agent U. P. System
Wa-Keeney. Kansas. Gil 7-2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18

w. P. Montgomery, editor of the
Hays City Sentinel was in town Thursday.
During the day somebody sprung bo-
gus dispatch on the old gentleman an
nouncing the nomination of Harry Freese
by the peoples party for secretary of
state. It was a cruel joke,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18

Two picked mines met upon the
diamond last Saturday, in this city, and
had some rare sport. We are informed
that it was the most brilliant game ever
played in the state and the score stood
the highest One side made 81 tallies
and the other side So The side that
made So won the game. The scorer
forgot to put down few or it would
show up even better. Judge Osborn
stood behind the pitcher 1t is the safest
place. and umpired the game. II there
is any one thing that the Judge can do
better than another, We mean outside of
his judicial position, it is to umpire a
game OF base bali. The score was lost
and therefore we cannot mention in
detail the many exceptionally fine plays
that vere made.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18

Miss Lille Miller closed her school
in district No. 80, last week on account of
whooping cough in the neighborhood.
We are pleased to be able to say that she
has been quite successful as teacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
Township Primary.

Wa-Keeeney Township Primary.
The republicans of Wa-Keeney town.
ship met last Saturday, June IL, to elect
delegates and alternates to the county
convention to be held June Is, 1892. to
elect delegates to the Topeka, Colby and
Oberlin conventions. The following
delegates and alternates were elected:
DELEGATES.
F. NJ. Morgan, James Walker, Edward
Chalk, John A. Nelson, John n. March,
Geo. Baker, Geo. w. Cross, Geo. I. Yer
beck, w. w. Gibson, w. G. Marshall, G.
A. Hoar, 8. r. Cowick and Theo.
Courtney.
ALTERNATES.
D. W. Matthews, c. w. Sweet, A. s.
Peacock, s. NJ. Hutzel, Henry Robinson.
Ozro Layman. Geo. Galloway, A. P.
Hinshaw, o. A. Cortright.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18

Capt. Fouts and William Bowers. of
Collyer, were in town last Monday night
and attended meeting of the A. F. & A.
M. Mr.. Bowers was made Mason in
due form.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18

A BICYCLE insurance company, to In
sure bicyclists against accidental break
age. has been started in New York.
When broken wheel cannot be salts
factorily repaired by the company's me-
chanics the policy holder Is given . new
v,onh;v1o
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18
type

TIE organized militia of this country
consists of 101, 1921 enlisted men, COM
manded by s,S79 commissioned officers
besides 1,24s staff officers, making to-
tai aggregate of 111,94s men. The
number of men in the United States
available for military duty, morgan
lied, is s, SCI. $50.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18

Jerry Simpson refers to the demo
Gratis of Kansas as the poor white trash
and says the peoples party can get along
without them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-18

The Osborne, Hays City, and Hill
City papers are building railroads-on
paper. It has been long time since
Wa-Keeney held railroad meeting. We
used to have meeting every few weeks
and decide to help build two or three
railroads.