davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26
Gin neues uuternebmer.

Sic "San Antonio Cold Storage and
Manufacturing Company" mirb on
Der gde BON Commerce nnb @afino>
ftrabe, nabe Der Bride tin Depot fur
sie Musgabe, Wboleiale unb &etail,
bon frii9em Geii1, gerdu9ertem 6leif6,
Wurit &C. etabliren. Sreie Mblteferung
mad irgenb einem Sbeile Der Stabt.
Sas &efri9erators 6leif9 fam ieBt be-
aoge1 perben bur9 96fling'S
Marft, NDenue s; Arnaub i'm
6auptmarft; aitaore, @de &omas
naitrabe unb San pebro Apenue. Sez
lepbonzguftrdge finb erbeten unb wers
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26
@tre aur fir Hbeumattsmus.

9r. 3 u. Sfinner BON 3erartana,
Irt., 1T elm gang entbuiiaitii6er Yer>
ebrer pDn @bumberIains painsgalm".
gr sebraudte bic en- Sdmer3en : Bal
fam gesen &beumatismus unb fagt:
sd inbe, baB DieS bas bette locale
6eilmirtel bagegen it," gu baben
in San antonio in ben 9lpoibee
fen bon 8. &alteper & Son, Ooms
ling & 6loob, S. g. Sod, u. SreiB,
8. Sduharb, 3. gobn & &c., s. 8.
6arriiou unb &altener & Shuharb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26
N~eftauratipm
tn S4ol5' 8ier= nnb Garten=Qotal,

Sn S6ol3' populdrem QofaI 1T TO-
eben eine &eitauration eriter &IaKe ein=
geridtet tporben, bic Mlles liefert, mas
pie Saiion an 9eiifateFem, Mnftern,
Jii6en, @ilb &C. bietet.
Gin perfefter Sod itebt Der Slide
Dor, bic Der 8equemli6feit wegen in
bas untere GrogeidoB perlegt umb in
ieber Be3iebung muitergiiltig einge=
ridtet tpurbe. @peiien uerben nit
GROCER @orgfalt unb in fiirsefer 3eit
5ubereitet. 0ie Slide 1T BIG Mitter=
naat fir ale Muftrdse ofen.
Der febr rmfangreiden @peiiefarte
liegt cine Weinlifte bel. tpelde bic aus
erleienten &beins, MoieImeine uub
@%bampagner umfaBt. IS 1T alfo fur
Waes auf bas Bette seiorst.
9ie &eftauration in benz be-
liebten e6ol5'f6en 2ofaIe
uiro einem in bieiem S%tabttbeile lduaf
gefiiblten 8e6iirfniB abbelfen unb an
3nlprnd mirb es ,br nidt feblen.
nag. 9)ie m%nhPruStpu Hiite finNot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26
3nr s punta mabl.


Dap bag Demotrat'19 srepublltailll1e
unb MrbeitersStdet ein auBergen6bns
LID ifartes Sidet TT, tplro bon Vie
llafloeni De3fpetfelt; am a~lernentgtfe1
bon ben gegnerii9em &anbioaten, BON
Oe1lei1 uobl bic penlg1ten auf cine @rs
rpdblu1g rehren.
Yin Der SpiBe itebt als Sifriftri6ter
Der urbeaminglife @eorge 8. y%toonan.
Oanelbe gilt BON George Yafdal,
benz Siftrtttanpalt. benz f9merli6 elm
8egner erpa6fen birfte, Der Qusfi6t
anf @rfolg bat.
Der Stftr1tt : elert Jtat. Genis bat
Elm peer bon Treurben, bic lid fir ibn
bemll9et! lt0 er tslbft btetet Jules auf,
1elre Wleoerertpdblung berbei5ufibren,
UNI fpteberbolt gu bemeiien, baB er bas
gertrauen oero!ert. tpe!9es BON 1etren
Wfttbirger1t, bic fur tbt ttt11me', IN
tbI ge1eBt tulr0.
Sr9an ~Salagba1t fptro unler feuer
@ollafpr1Dter, Das 11etnt etne ausge'
mafte SADIE 81 tenn. Setns GDrltgz
telf. 8eiDtnenDafftgten uno uHoereVz
l1ftelt ilno 11og me att9eiapet noroen
nao auf otele elgehlgatten lomml es
pei Der SermalluHs DEE legr ~'a)''SeH
Anltes an. u
Sart :. Oemt!I pat leln Im1 aug
eonfigzaanan 10 no9! pelle9ea; oaB
tetIe ur1a@e ~ elasm aoeVlel 0orllegl.
2gao. ~ Sml!9 Eg. IN oer Seunlp'
elerts Olnee, ole groBle Dronung
gerrlgl un0 aagsaleIAe ouIl,eOea9en
uoer IelMe MnIeIapIaIg gelllg1, 70 ~
PIE InlHsuang s!nes VegeasHano'oas
zen olsDel metpens e1He SaWe DEF
JOTm 9efseleH. % m.on
Vegsn Dsn Speiln =: p. uteeaa
aaBI ng aoIoln. H.@,s nnDea, e ~
eaetg.ly, plon'pl uMp nsllgl aIM D.e
no!g'9s angsa Sa1'olaI'gIe!I. Selae
Sols9eIeIIDaglnnS III tut oa9 eouH'p
oDa sn.9lssIs1l.
Souas pun II. 9al IlW IN lelaem
eIPeM a"s9Ie,mN 70 aas9e9elghet. gag
g. e!ne aS!e1ellpagl oelolsnl. Vas
uni " me oe1el aHo mll 9toBereI ufaz
y npIoen un9 ole!eI aDalz
.ape " 60 mogl o,i ganpllamll0 Suaas
lgleloeH, oaB pas Anenneal pom oeIar
eolnlp I'M Siaaie eoelaa !1ep1.
Nsr TDlelIDl ,SoIe sallaHp 90! IW
SuIV le'H gnlge9eAIOmmen p'eIen
Sur9erH DelpplgIf., Ct " MOI oer
yeann, DEL oae AmI 'ane gaI, UNI DIE
INN announcement 0eougten eeraue3ls
9rudenLoa9 ta1n 'gm olelTag oen'es
leu mslOem. oe.m S.aa.e s.1l e. aIs
elner get pl9mpieIea Sleuers Honellos
zen. yeeoeaoe' " e Ileunoil9 ano
leoensnarolg ano TT nsli oaoo1 elfs
Ier1l, Tg als BOSS aaI5alpleien.
Ser eeIoeluS unleler Sale' 70;
UlOoo.s. lann l'esssgep.B PEI aeag!
enlgegenDi1deH. user molle l9m aug
9ppollI'on maaen uno maIam Z
ang It gIIl @ls uauoeip.aolig, 70
'aage e 1m AmIe ~ oleloeH DuHlUt.
=. -; 9eellon pll0 elH tug'l9eI ano
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26
Sefentlide Nnfiiuoisuaa.
Office bes Collectors,

Sa1 Nnt0tio, 70. Nft. '92,
Nle Yerfonen, mel6e @emerbe Be-
treiben, bic BON @efeb nidt feuerfrei
erfldrt morben iinb unb bic oerabidumt
baben, bafiir bic n0tbise 2isens su err
lan9en, tuerben bierburd benadri6tigt,
baB gegen fe in uebereinfimmuna nit
Der betrefenoen Orbinans porsesangen
pirb, tDenn fie bic porgeidriebene 81.
gems ni6t bis gum 81. Sftober 1892
entridtet baben.
@b. &if6e.
GitpzG Collector.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26
California ; Weine.

Weinliebbaber finbem Elm groBes Ga.
ger bon feinen California @einen bel
9errn s. S. MeDer am @lamos
plaaa. 9err Meper iudt bic Weiue
an Crt unb STEELE aus unb fauft brett
aus benz Seller Der @einaa6ter. oils
gutem 9enner gelingt es linn tets, bic
betten Sorten ausaumdblem. gr fam
lel1e 3unben nnb Samilien nit einem
gnteil Sropfen perieben. &otbs umb
Weib= Weine in oor3iiglider Qualitdt
BON Iebt ab $1.00 per @anone - frei
ms 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26

sas- Wenn Scenario fem u1lb gu atts
nebmbaren preiie ipeiien min, 10 gebe
er gum 81 ifiion8= @arten. Die
9erren 3bciner & Saul, 8eliber bies
les Embellishments, balten barauf, ibre
GGite tets polfommen aufrieben gu ftelz
len. ale iaiionmdbigen 9elifateRen
Nultern, Wilb, Slide, @efiisel &C iinb
bort in Der belifateten 3ubereituns ale
3eit gu baben. Mablaeiten uerbeH auf
Wurf6 in bic Wobnungen Der 3unben
gefanbt. Mrd bietet Der nit Der
Speiieipirtbi6aft perbunbene 3 a r.
room Die beften @etrdnte, itets frii9es
gter unb feline 2iqnore urb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26
@rnmseisemthums +. ltebertrasmnseu,

QleI. SoSfe an bic Stabt San Mns
tonic, Stiid 2aub amii6en South
Nlamos nnb perelbasS traBe. $4,000.
@rnit Webrbabn unb Grau an Mler
Sosfe, @runbftiid an @arbensS trabe,
amiihen South Mlamos u,lD pereiDaz
StraBe, $500.
Jrieoerite 3ader on Sobn 8. Wipf,
@runbf tiid an WDomingsS traBe, 800.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26
Wdbler= &rsiitrirung.

9ierbur3 uirb befannt q ma6t, bat
i'd bic Bidder meiner Office fir bic
3esiftrirung aler WdbIer b:r 5tabt
San Intonio, 8erar County, Seras,
benz 8efebe entfpre6enb in meiner
MmtStube I'M @ountpz@ ourt= 6aufe in
Der SolebabsS traBe am
erftem 9icnstas im Oftuber 1892
erofnen uerbe, mel6er auf ben 4. 3aa
ienes WonatS fdat, unb baB i'd bieie
Bidder fir bic barauf folgenben atuarlz
5ig Gage emit NusldluB Der Sonntaae)
bon 8 ubr 0ormittass bis Inn 8 llbr
4benbs ieben Sag ofen balten tperbe.
". 9 antleben,
Wablz& eeitrator.
San @ntunio, Ser. 81. Sept. 1872.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26

Die Wolfsfeft Mearfd5ane
liub gebeten, fi9 am Hreitog Nadmit=
fag | uhr prdsife ouf benz Mlamo plas
ID ein5afinbeu.
o. aarber, @roBmarf6aa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26
lie Yreiie

FUR Die ainberfpiele auf benz 0olfsfef=
piage Deroen pOrber i'm S9aufenfter
bet Joste Bros. auSgeleat iei1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26

Bir finb autortiirt S,rrn 8 ans 6. De
gener ola q nbibat fir bog gmt bes
eountps GlerfS ansufinbieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26

Gin SanbIurss Retienbsr CAB ie'ne Metnuns tn fur.
3en Worteu. ME fplst: yGeftern bate i'd eine iolHeG rs
fdltung, tab Id laum 5rreGen tpnn.e. Sd nabm Or.
8uu'S Snuens prup unt beute bin i'd - spiunt mite
elm Gth I'm WaHer. Gs fcftete mid nur Is Cents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26
Sdledte 8erbauung mirb burd
@eeHam's Yiaen furirt.
GerlQnat
Gerlanqt

Wann unb 6rau, bic in Garmarbeiten
teoer 8attuna poqitdnbig bemanbert
iinb, fir cine Garm 20 Meilen BON Der
Stabt. MuKen bic beiten gmpfebz
lungen oOrSeigen. Na63ufragen bel
Dr. u. s. 9 omDer,
i'm Mafep 8lof, ie61en Stod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26

= Midaers, 22O on 9ouitou=
StroBe %perfauft nur 10 Sabre alien
Hermitage Rye" unb "Old Crow
Bourbon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26

SaRt end resiftrtrem !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26

sg- Sie mooernten Site finbe
Sbr INNER bel
pancoat & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26
n9- Oie "Morgan CITY Fish & Ov,

ng Die morgan City Fish & Oys
ster Company" bat ftets cine Nusmabl
BON friihen 6iiden. @uitern unb Wils.
Sic erbGIt bapon tdgIi6 teue 3ufubz
rem. Sn Der Stabt merben bic Saden
frei abgeliefert. 3elepbon SO. 81.
Nufirdge aus benz Qanbe erbeten
prompte NuSfibrung garautirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26

sold Crow Bourbon" unb
Hermitage Rye" limb bel Mi6aeI'8,
220 Sf 0%ouftontraBe gu babem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26
Central Bari,

geliebteter Mufentbaltsort FIR Sa.
mllien. gintritt gum part fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26
Comfy S,det.

Das folgenbe 9idet lit bon ben Gre
futiu &omites Der Demofratifden, re-
publifaniihen unb Nrbeiterz partei en-
boflrt mprben:
Sir Hidter, 81. 0iitritt
@eDrge9 $. Noortan.
Sir 9iitrift> anraIt
@eorge ga DIAL.
Sir 9itrift. glerf:
Nat. Qemis.
Sir @ountbsRidter:
BrDan GaIIagban.
Stir @ountbz9 npalt:
8art. S. 9ewitt.
Sir COUNTY. glert:
Sbab. %. Smith.
Sir eberif:
s. g. Me@aIl.
Sir 9iisfior:
2ouiS 9utb II.
Stir Solicitor:
Sole @affiano.
Sir e@atmeiFer:
g6. Srob6e.
SIR Sermeffer:
8. 6. NeIfon.
SIR Die 2es,slatur:
%. s. MegImee.
5. 8. SIanben.
Sir Griebensridter, grecinft SO. /:
gno@ @riff Somes.
linton b m.
SIR &onftabIer, @reeinft SO. /:
Nnbreas 81 ptpn.
Slit @ountb , @ommifare:
precinft go. Is. 6. Dtpper.
2-W m. 86rner.
3-Yeter Sonas,
.4-Granf nm 6eib.
Sir Sautes unb Siebs Snipeftor:
Gam. $. Barter.
Sur 5ffentIiae Bdser:
martin s. Mind.
Charles 81 ii n d.
Stir SrteSensri9ter
~
precinft 80. 2-@b. Calm.
3-gmiI Bed.
IS. 80. Srainer.
5-8. BDmaters.
6-S.8. Gbaoagneu
@baS. s. pDron.
Or. s. g. &iee.
7-&uffeI Somarb.
8-Sno.2 8. Moreau.
Sir Ronftabler:
precinet SO. 2-G. 8rubn.
3-M artin Stabl.
4-Granf &oIoufo.
Martin MabuIa
5 6ran3. 6%errera.
CD. Gaffiuas.
80. MoraIes.
8-S. GDn3aIes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26

ss- leberSieber, lnterSeug, Ser.
rem : 9oilette > Nrtifel, aaes BON ben
beiten Gabrifanten bes 9anbes bel
paneoat 6 Sobn. Wir alaus
ben, baB mir bas bette Gin : Dollar
9emb unb bic beiten rs Cents trampfe
III Der Stabt %perfaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-26
FOR DYspEpsyA

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders tste
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
AL dealers keep 1t, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trade marx and crossed red lines on wrapper
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-23
Gold In Arizona.

From Arizona comes the report that
great gold rush has set in to the new
mining camp in Mohave county. Hun
dreds of men are leaving every day,
many with poor outfits The new camp
is what is called Treasure ,Gulch, and
miners who have had experience in
Tombstone say the ore is far richer and
more abundant. For half a mile ON
each side of the gulch extend the eight
or ten veins that make the new camp
what it is, the richest ever discovered
in Arizona. These eight or ten veins
crop out on the surface ut different
places along their course for distances
ranging from one thousand to FIVE
thousand feet, and show pay streaks
from six inches to four feet in width
that assay from FIVE hundred to ten
thousand ounces in silver per ton, be-
sides in many instances several ounces
of gold. The most conservative mining
men who have visited the new camp es
innate the amount of ore on the sur
face worth not less than one million
dollars. The new town will be called
Silverado.
The diggings were discovered eight
years ago by an Indian and a white
man.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-23
Cooperative Housekeeping.

In Abilene, Kan, a town Of about
four thousand inhabitants, for fifteen
months fifty of the most prominent
families have been practicing species
of cooperation, and with such success
that those engaged in it are looking
forward to more permanent organiza-
ton. The object of the club, as stated
in its bylaws, is to reduce the expenses
and annoyance of housekeeping by con-
solidation and cooperation. The club
took house for which it pays $40 a
month. Its working staff consists of
cook, with two assistants and three
dining-room girls. Otherwise it has the
usual officers and an executive commit
tee. The charges are $3.50 and So
week for grown persons and S1.25 for
children. The membership is limited to
the number of chairs the dining room
will hold. Families have private Ia
bles, and if they furnish their own ia
BILE linen and silver they only pay $3.50
a week. Visitors are charged 20 cents
ameal for two days. Over that time
weekly rates are paid for them. All
board is paid on Saturday morning in
advance. The executive committee of
three meets on Saturday forenoons with
the head cook and audits accounts and
pays bills.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-23
Political Corruption.

j. There has never been any corruption
in politics, in any nation that the world
has ever seen, in which the responsible
ity did not rest upon the man who Of
fered the bride rather than upon the
man who took it. 1t does not lessen
this responsibility if there be one or a
dozen middlemen between the BRIDE
givcr and the bribe-talser. What is
wanted, suggests writer in the Gen.
fury, is moral sense which will be as
keen in political matters as it is in pri-
vate and commercial matters. No
reputable man ought to give dollar
for political purposes unless he can
have in return an accounting for its
use. Every man who contributes to
large campaign fund, to be expended by
a professional corruptionist without
any public or private accounting Of the
uses to which it is put, is an accomplice
in gigantic scheme of bribery which
he has helped to make possible. Every
man who contributes a penny to the
blackmail levied against him, either as
an individual or as a member of cor
poration, is an accomplice in the sys-
tematic debauching of popular govern
rnent which is in progress in the legis-
lative bodies of this country to-day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-23
Memorial Trees.

A correspondent of the executive
committee in charge Of the national
Columbian school celebration sends
from Pennsylvania an admirable sug-
gestion for the observance of Columbus
day. It is that the 18th of next October
be made national fall arbor day, and
that long-lived trees. deciduous or
evergreen, be planted everywhere to
the memory of Columbus and the
discovery. The centennial trees,
planted in many places in 1876. are
watched with growing interest If
trees be chosen that are adapted to the
peculiar climates in which they may be
planted, there is no reason why the
planting of Columbus trees should not
be at least for century's growth.
Through the years from the present
until 1892 young and old will guard
them as precious landmarks. And when
our country's five hundredth anniver-
Bary shall have come men will see in
the elms ard magnolias and evergreens
planted in 1892 strong link in the
chain that binds all the parts of Amer
ica's life into one. 1t is especially de-
sirable that the public schools should
make the planting of Columbus trees
an element in their celebration of Octo-
Der IL. But the plan is feasiblefor other
bodies of people, and even for,separate
families and persons. The country
may be made more beautiful, and
living tribute paid to the memory of
its great discoverer by the new setting
forth of trees, singly, in rows and in
groves
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-23

One of the most interesting contribu-
tions Of late TO meteorological Discus
sion is that on cloud formation and
movement, by Mr.. John Aitken. noted
scientist. He finds, as in former obser-
vations, that fog is intimately depend
ent ON the presence of dust particles in
the air, each of the invisible granules
forming the nucleus Of tiny head Of
water, these vesicles constituting in the
aggregate clouds, mists and their kim
dred. At elevated situations the air h
comparatively free from dust, while
lower down it is full of it, but while
clouds are passing over a peak the num-
Der of particles varies considerably;
this, he discovers by series of carefully
compiled data. is due to the fact that
the cir entering into the clouds has
forced itself up from the valley below
hence the mountain air is pure or inn
pure in exact accordance with the
amount of this lower world current
which has reached it, and. when the
cloud vanishes, the ether resumes its old
composition Another curious fact
noted is that the moment cloud forms
it begins to discharge its contents In the
shape of a steady shower of minute
drops, not capable of being appreciated
by the unassisted senses, but, by means
of the ''fog counter" an instrument in
vented by Mr.. Aitken, the exact
number falling on given space can be
readily seen Again, though the air is
in such circumstances saturated with
damp, It is fact that seats, stones, and
other large objects near the earth are
perfectly dry. the drops being evapo-
rated by the radiant heat of the ground.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-23

FACTS can be packed together some
times in a way to convey another than
the meaning intended. A person writ
ing a letter from the west the other
day described the ravages of a heavy
hailstorm in his ncighborhood, closing
his screed with an account of the per-
sonal sufferings Of some of the unlucky
ones caught in the storm. One man,
who wore very loose boots, had the legs
of them so filed with hailstones that he
could hardly move. Another, near
sighted person, had his glasses knocked
off and was left to wander about in q
semi-blind condition. A third had his
silk hat cut to pieces by the hailstones,
and, as the correspondent hurried on to
add in great haste and one sentence:
This head was covered with abrasions
and great damage was done to live
stock and crops in that section"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-23
GLENCOE GLEANINGS.
GLENCOE, July 8, 1892.

GLENCOE, July 8, 1892.
The harvesting machines are all run
ming on fnll time in this end of the
county.
G. ". Staplin's brother of Minnesota,
is visiting with George and family.
The whooping congh is all the rage in
Ellis and surrounding country.
Mr.. Gish from Ellis comfy was visit
ing Mr.. Herbert's last Sunday.
w. W. Staplin and team are helping
Bruce Furbeck harvest this week.
Harry Cobb. of Ellis county, intends
starting for Pennsylvania, with his boys
in about three weeks.
Ed. Hitchcock will stack grain for d.
J. Wilson this season.
Mr.. Baughman, of Ellis county was
over in Trego county starting up binders
for the people.
GRANGER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-23

AN able electrical expert says that
the prospect Of moving ordinary trains
by electricity is about as good now as
the prospects of lighting cities by cleo
ttricity were before the discovery that
electricity could be generated by dy-
'namo-electric machine. The radical
improvement looked for is the direct
generation of electricity from the en-
'ergy of coal, without the Intervention
of the boiler furnaces. the steam en-
igine and the dynamo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-23

a comparison Of the ofacial figures -
the census on the pruduction Of. cefeal1
in some of the states situated In diner
entsections presents most striking evi.
dence of the superiority of industry and
intelligence over natural advantages IN
the fundamental and all-important In
dustry of agriculture. In the average
yield of wheat and corn the rugged
states of New England make Z better
showing than Kansas and lows. accord
ing to the Cleveland Leader. two Of the
banner farming states of the rich and
easily titled Mississippi valley. In corn
raising four of the New England states
report higher average yield than Kan
sas. and one of them, New Hampshire.
leads Iowa The average Of New Eng
land is trifle higher than that OF the
two western states In wheat the
yield per acre in Iowa was beaten by
every one of the New England states
except Rhode Island. and Maine and
Vermont exceeded the high aRerage of
Kansas. The average Of the two typ
ical agricultural states of the Mississip-
pi was about seventeen and one-halt
bushels to the acre in the census year,
whereas it was about ten bushels In
New England. On the other hand. Kan
sas illustrates pretty well the results
following the slovenly cultivation OF
naturally rich soil fructified by a good
climate. The average yield of corn in
that state is less than one-half as great
as it is in Iowa or New Hampshire. and
is far below any part Of New England.
while in wheat the Arkansas yield per
acre is only about one-third Of the New
England and Kansas average and but
forty per cent. as high as in Iowa. It il
very clear, in the light of such figures,
that painstaking industry far surpasses
the best soil and the favorable climate
in producing good crops, and that the
typical shiftlessness Of southern and
southwestern farming has more influ-
ence than natural conditions upon the
unsatisfactory returns of agriculture in
that section.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-23
COLLIER, Kan, July 90 1892.

CoILYER, Kan, July 90 1892
NJ. A. Mcmillan, Of Kansas City, was
here Tuesday inspecting his ranch.
Mike Mieir says he can go a fishing
any time now. He has bought horse.
Arrangements are being made to put a
bell on the congregational church.
Some talk of an ice cream social soon
for the benefit of the church.
VIM. Bowers added another coyote
seal , to his belt Monday.
Capt. d. Fouts now sports dog.
Considerable rain lately which causes
the farmers to smile.
Ashcroft & York have been rushing
things lately getting ready for thrt shing.
School meeting July 18th. Show your
interest in the school by attending.
Do you see the smile the r. r. boys
have? The pay car came Tuesday.
The tramps have commenced to go east,
which shows that harvest has commenced
out west.
John Razak took charge of the Ogallah
section for couple of weeks while the
regular foreman did his he rvesting.
Mike Mieir has moved into the old
Zowodsky house.
Supt Zowadsky loaded another car Of
ochre Wednesday. This speaks we'll for
Trego county Ochre.
A jack rabbit race through town last
week caused considerable excitement.
A number of prairie echooners have
passed through town lately.
It is too hot to write any more. The
Thermometer has climbed on top OF the
house to get high enough.
MJKR
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-23
Public Notice.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office Of the county surveyor. Trege
county, Kansas. until moon" Saturday
August Ii, 1892, for building an iron
bridge across Big Greek at the point
where the Wa-Keeney and Ness City
road crosses said creek. Plans and
specifications can be seen at any time be-
fore day of letting the contract at the
office Of the county surveyor in the court
house. The right to reject any or ali
bids is reserved.
C. j. FERRIS,
1885, Bridge Commissioners.