davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-19

We takepains to keep up fine line
ofGents' Furnishings, Hats, Caps,
etc, and a great variety CT I'm
derwear Of nearly every deserip-
ton.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-19

for Joint Local Institute To be held 81
Cupp's school house saturday, October
~ iSzf2-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-27

THE WORLD at 10 cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-27

The politicians seem to ignore the
fact that in the presenteyen balance of
parties any party that wins must have
the enthusiastic support Of the masses
who compose it. Political machines
which treat the masses with contempt
win only when their party has great
preponderance in strength over the OPP
position, as in the halcyon days Of
Grantism. Putting Cleveland and Hill
into the Democratic controversy as
leading factors, no intelligent person
win deny that the masses are for Cleve-
land, while the machines are represen-
ted by Senator Hill. -Lockport Union,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-27

Sagacious Democrats want no strife
within the party and prefer to save all
their ammunition for the enemy. For
this reason they should nominate a
candidate who will arouse no antagon-
isms within the ranks, and who at the
same time will awaken general enthu-
siasm. Where is there better man
Of this type than William E. RussellR-
Boston Globe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-27

Senator Palmer's course is to be COM
mended 1t will be better for all con-
eerned if the exact1 position of each
Presidential possibility is clearly I'M
derstood! Senator Palmer is a candi-
date IN every sense of the word. He
is not lurking in the shadow of some
other rams boom so as to be able to
step up and claim, the usufruct as soon
as It becomes apparent that the .'other
man can not be nominated. With
Illinois presenting the name Of Palmer.
Pattison with the Pennsylvania dele
gates at his disposal, Gray as the
choice Of Indiana in certain contin-
/ gency, Iowa pressing the claims Of
Boies, and New York for Hill. there i
every reason for anticipating a lively
time at Chicago. Washington Posi-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-27

The Plain Dealer is credited by a
number of Ohio papers with having
done much to turn the tide against Hill
and in the direction of ..Cleveland OF
q Western man." 1t is an error to
credit this to any one. Sentiment has
not materially changed. The better
sense Of the party was late IN assert
ing itself because it awaited the prop
er means of expression, but it always
existed. Clereland Plaim Dealer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-27
I9OEYct:: WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC SQUlRI

T1s World tciU 6edefigered byodTylersf 70 az porls
offas eifv orders for papers man. be gigen 70 car
,risr, canTasser. on sent 10 ne Office by postal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-27

In case it should be ascertained that
President Harrison does not receive
sufficient strength to be nominated on
the first ballot there is no man in the
United States to whom the nomination
would so logically come as to Gov. Nc
Kinley, of Ohio. He stands for Re-
publicanism through and through.
Clereland World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-27

That the Democracy Of the nation is
calling upon Grover Cleveland to be
their leader is not derogatory to other
Democrats. 1t only means that they
believe he is the one man who is fitted
for the exigencies of the times. Nash
rille american.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-27
WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL u. 1892.

1t is becoming daily more clear that
the one great issue of the campaign
will be the tariff. and that with that is
sue Mr.. Cleveland is the logical candi-
date Of the Democratic party. -Saraa-
nah Ne,rs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-27

The Democratic convention Of Illinois
meets next wednesday, and there are
those in that State who predict that it
will name the next President. If a
Western man is to come in they may
have him. PaM Globe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-27
The WoRLD.


J. vranon a.la. IOron Eve rnora.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-27
Address all communications to
THE WORLD,
MARTiNssuRc. W. VA.

Entered al Ihe Posfo1ice al Mortinsb'Tg. W. Va ,
as second class mail matter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-27

The eyes Of the public are on the
list Of contributorsNof the new factory
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05
OLNIITZ.
From r.Dutchman."

From 'Dutchman."
Otto Brand made trip to Great
Bend this week.
The Band Concert Saturday night
was perfect success.
F. A. Baker is engaged to teach the
new Hoisington band.
Joe Mantz drives the finest rig in
this part of the county.
Mr.. William Dee is the champion
croquet player OF the ''west."
A. D. Baldwin and Joe Mantz made
a trip to Hoisington Monday.
Charles Boyle of Hoisington, is visit
ing his parents in this vicinity.
Charlie Harm took in the Odd Eel
lows anniversary at Great Bend.
F. A. Bakers mother and sisters
Hattie and Ina were visiting in Olmitz
this week.
Jno. Pilkington, late OF Olmitz, has
moved to Hcisington and has the con-
tract for the Houck building.
C. o. Buck is making his home at
Hoisington, where he is employed at
carpenter work for Joe Pilkington, con-
tractor.
Mrs. III. A. Hahn and Miss Anna
Kreisel are visiting friends in Colorado.
Some of the Olmitz girls are getting
to be very fond of music thand music. J
The band boys are all feeling very
happy over the success of their first
concert. The proceeds amounted to
$500 and everybody seemed pleased
with the program. Besides the music
etc., by Olmitz talent, the Misses Baker
of Great Bend and MIR. Bell Of Maher-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05
Tarin the Arts.

In the preparation of tar, pine wood,
which is unfit for timber, is usually en-
ployed 1t is cut into billets of suita-
BILE size, which are arranged into large
conical stacks, or, as is sometimes the
case in Europe, are closely packed Ii
clay furnaces of a suitable shape. The
stacks OF piles are covered with layer
of earth and ignited above. and the
draft is regulated so as to sustain slow
combustion without flame. The tarry
products, as they are formed, gradually
descend and collect IN a cavity at the
base of the pile. The tar obtained by
slow combustion, as described above,
is largely employed in the arts for vari-
Gus purposes, and when divided into its
constituent parts is In one form or an
other daily prescribed by the best ply
sicians. 1t has long been known for its
great anti-septic and healing qualities,
and for external use has been prepared
by Messrs. Jas. S. Kirk & Co. IN most
convenient and delightful form, IN their
Dusky Diamond Tar Soap. In this
form it should be classed among the
necessities of every household.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05
DESERVED OFFICIAL RECOGNITION
The Government Examination of Baking
Powders Royal Officially Reported
Prra

Pure.
The reports of the Government
analysts, as made public from time to
time in the official reports, form use
full subjects for study. A great deal
of attention is devoted to the examina-
tion of baking powders, and very
properly SO, for they are articles of
general use, and many of them being
so grossly adulterated all possible in
formation should be given to enable
consumers to distinguish between the
good and the bad.
a large number of these articles
have been analyzed, the samples being
collected from dealers in all sections.
The impurities found were principally
alum and lime, both unwhOlesome.
The alum is used in place of cream of
tartar because of it's low cost. The
lime. both tartrate and sulphate being
found, was present from the use of
Improperly refined cream of tartar.
The analysts found and reported the
Royal Baking Powder to be pure, free
from lime, alum and phosphate acid,
and of high leavening strength. A
complete analysis would undoubtedly
have shown no baking powder except
the Royal entirely free from some one
Of these Objectionable ingredients.
This, we presume, accounts for the
lack of leavening power in the other
powders, as sometimes complained of
by the cook, and for the bitter taste
found in the biscuits so frequently COM
planned of by ourselves.
The reasons for the chemical purity
of the Royal Baking Powder were re-
Gently given in the New York Times,
in an interesting description of new
method FOR refining argols. or crude
cream of tartar. 1t seems that it is
only under this process that cream of
| tartar can be freed from the lime
natural to it and rendered chemica lily
pure; that the patents and plant for
this cost the I2oyal Baking Powder
| Company about half million dollars
and that they maintain exclusive con-
troll of the rights.
This official recognition of the Royal
Baking Powder by the purity and value
of the Royal Baking Powder by the
Government will add to the already
wide popularity of that article, and
deservedly so.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05

THE war between the rustlers and
stockmen in Wyoming is the result of
lack of appreciation by laboring men
of the obligations they are under to
capital" For several years the stock
men, who are the large cattle owners,
have been imposing upon the small
owners. The former controlled the
legislature and state offices. They have
had laws passed IN their interest, and
have control of all the land for grazing
purposes. So severe are these laws
that the so-called ''rustlers'' were con-
tinually robbed of their cattle when
ever they undertook to make a ship
ment. Not only the rustlers but the
small farmers are unable to raise stock
for market. Not satisfied with freez-
ing out these people the stockmen
started out with an armed mob of big
fellows for the purpose of annihilating
the small owners, but were caught in
q trap. The whole state, with farm
ers and rustlers and county officials,
have risen as one man and propose to
rid the country of the capitalists. These
farmers and rustlers need educating.
They do not appreciate the ''obliga-
tions they are 1under to capital.n-
Midland Mechanic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05
OARAwAY's DREAM.

om the Evening News.
had dream the other night,
When everything was still;
thought I'd found an Office fat
That no one else could I'LL.
The people focked around me,
They came from far and near.
All colors, ages, sexes,
Ny person to revere.
To press me to accept the place,
To victory lead them on,
To show the Dems and Hayseeds
How easy't could be done.
They knew that I'd refuse to fun
I'm such modest man,
But they said they'd stay all summer
If refused to lead the van.
After lab'ring with me many days,
At last had to yield
And sacrifice my private life
For the turmoils of the field.
The shouts of joy that rent the air
When 1 had to give consent,
Seem'd to shake old earth's foundations
And loose the armament
To be the only man In town
Around whom all can rally,
Speaks volumes for my prestige
In this great Arkansas Valley.
So in I went, and fought it through,
The naonla,s causa 70 aava.
Rode down all opposition
AS ship the oceans wave.
As Secretary of the State
1 pleased both north and south
Then woke up, in thesscow shed,
With my foot still in my mouth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05
iISTRIG NO. 90.

DlS1hlCI NJ. H.
From 'svida.'
Wheat is looking splendid.
J. FL. Rhodes has purchased buggy.
Eella Bruce is thought to be conval-
escent.
W. W. Gum has erected a windmill
on his place.
Mrs. 1. W. johnson is visiting friends
in Ellinwood.
The farmers of this locality are most
all done planting corn.
Miss Sarah Henderson, of Larned,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. H.
Rhodes.
James Slim and family, of Great
Bend, was visiting at a. W. Buttons
Sunday last.
J. w. Bird of Point View, Pawnee
county. was visiting friends in Clarence
the past week.
The young people of No. 40 gave an
entertainment last Friday night. A
very interesting program was rendered
Quite number of people of this vi
cinity attended the Dunkard Annual
love-feast last Saturday aud Sunday
| Frank Brock, of Milwaukee, Wiscon
sin, who taught school at District No
40 three years ago, was calling on hi:
| former students last week. He is wei
DiPaSed with his new home
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05

IF j. B. CROUCH had nominated
Father Mcintyre at the right time as it
was agreed he would and not after
exhausting his prestige by seconding
Mr.. Mitchell, the president of the Dem
ocratic Editorial Association would
have been elected delegate
PaOla Spirit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05

We were fortunate in having the
privilege of attending the Editorial
Convention at Sterling last week. We
there met large number of the editors
OF the Big Seventh" and as many
candidates for state and district
offices. The people of Sterling are
magnificent entertainers, and editor
Junkin, twho by the way is postmaster,
and editors always make accommodate
ing postmasters) and his estimable
wife were very hospitable entertainers.
Register.
More. is becoming quite COM
plimentary to himself, and he has no
hesitancy in admitting that almost
every republican of his ilk whom be
meets is candidate for some Office.
He is liable to have another dream as
irridescent as the one told of by bis
beloved brother republican. Editor
Townsley.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05

THE Lacrosse Chieftain burned out
the other day, but with true western
grit it bobs up serenely without jump
ing cog Or missing an issue.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05

The democratic party of Kansas has
principle. The other two are spoils
parties. The republicans have the
spoils and the peoples want them. The
republicans are centralizers and the
peoples party men are paternalists.
The democratic party stands for per-
sonal liberty.-Salina Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

GEORGIA is not travelling very fast
towards the third party, notwithstand-
ing Congressman Watson's recent pre-
diction. 1t is one thing to predict, but
quite another to have the plaguey thing
come to pass.-Burlington independent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05

The convention last Saturday was a
regular grand reunion Of resubs, pro-
hibs, allies and old stanbys.-R Register.
WELL, well! We thought it was a
republican convention. 1t certainly
had all the ear-marks of the old-time,
machine made, ,Swire working shebang
that is the glory of party bosses and the
downfall of the voters rights. And it
turns out to be only ''reunIon" of all
the kickers against party bossism; a
sort of love feast, where the boys all
kissed and made up, for the principle
purpose of letting the boss name his
trading corps and tell what a wonder
full fellow he is, anyhow.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05

vile helped the boys out with recita-
tions and songs. The boys are to hold
another concert at Albert on next Sat-
urday evening, and one at Galatia on
the following Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05

WANTED, Information as to whether
Great Bend citizens are going to exhibit
the public spirit of patriotism and
enterprise that is expected from a city
the size of ours, and get up lively,
interesting and all around grand 4th of
July celebration? Or, are we going to
potter around until a day or so before
the 4th, then make spasmodic effort
to do smething, with only little tizz
of fire crackers, a little futter Of iso-
lated bunting, and little lot of kick
ing because of the little interest mani
tested? If we do the former, lets begin
making arrangements. If we do the
latter-well let's all go to sleep and
dream year or two.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05
HOISINGTON

From the Blade
The base ball fever is raging wildly
in this vicinity just now. It seems to
be contagious.
Marshall Smith met with a serious
tho not fatal accident on the road last
night, resulting in badly mashed foot
The Advocate appears to be worried
over the politics of the Blade, being
unable to decide. Bro. williamson, we
are Hoisington Hoisington.
The Knights of Pythias lodge here do
mated $25 to the Knights of the ill
fated town of Towanda that was re-
Gently visited by an eastern cyclone.
This is liberal donation, but is in
keeping with the generous spirit that
characterizes all our people.
We understand the Fats of Hoising-
ton have challenged the Fats" of Great
Bend for game of base ball. Dan
Southwick is the sovereign of the home
nine. while the Great Bend similarity
is headed by DR.. Shaw. It will GER
tainly be an amusing as well as an in
teresting game.
From the Dispatch.
1t is probable that two new church
buildings will be erected in town this
summer.
The <. Of P. band is practicing right
along and will be ready to furnish good
music during the campaign.
John Boyle, one of the most respected
citizens of the county, who has been
taking treatment at the Osawatomie
asylum, has returned to his home on
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05

The national silver convention
called to meet in ST. Louis May 25th
and 9th, will &c watched with deep
interest by all political parties. The
result of the action that will be taken
in that congress may put an entirely
different face upon the political out
look. We believe good will come of it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-05-05

No THINKING man doubts longer
but what a climatic change is taking
place in Kansas, which will effect the
vegetable life of the state. On the
prairies of western Kansas the buffalo
grass is being crowded out by the blue
stem, which cultivates the soil, and
the rains soak into the ground. The
buffalo grass sheas rain like ducks
back. Streams that formerly ran bank
full after every rain, are now unaffect-
ed; the water soaks into the ground.-
Wichita Eagle.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24
cENTIPEpE AND TARANruLA.
Are They Ms yenon'ous n They Ar. ropu-
larry Supposed tn lie?

Tho popular belief about tho vcno.
nous character OF tho ccntipcde and
turnntula is strongly denied by resi-.
don't OF Redlands who recently
wrote TO san Francisco paper rclat.
Ing his experience Ho says Il have
captured every taran,ula that | hayo
seen before ,hoy jumped In amy dircc.
ton and have toasod and tormcntad
them until was tired. and presume
thcy were too tired to jump ms
mover have been nblo to get them 10
do more than try 10 got out Of sight
Ccntipcdos ! was told. would cause
tho part Of tho person over which they
crawlcG to shriyci up or wnsto away,
yet man on my place was stung by
u good.sIzod centlpcdo. We applied
sal soda ind sent tho man home 10
die ms tho ccntipodo had crnwlod
nearly tho whole length OF him
and stung him on tho back but he
wns on hand tho next morning and
stated that tho sting was about cquai
TO n hornets sting" II is probably
true snys tho Los Angeles Tribune
that diiloront people AFRO Affected dit
fcrently by tho bites Or stlngs Q! ,,q1,
'ynrmlnts" Just ms sopn people mr.,
seriously Injured by poison oak and
othcrs nro not susceptible - .ss po-
culiar virus Cases nro on sscord
whore people have boon made physical
wrecks from INJURIES inflicted by
ccniipodcS ,nraniulns and s,ingrnyS
but II does not follow that oyory body
who Is struck by ono Of those cron
turcs IL doomed 10 bush fv.n II IL
Just M vol however. not TO make
tho experiment Whom ON. IL bitter
ihoro 10 hardly Anything better ihno
n little sal soda applied directly 10 the
wound. Tho Virus Of all poisonous
reptiles md Insects sooms 10 loo OF mn
ncid nature aud tho soda nouirnllgoI
II II tho application Ia made before
tho poison goin Into the blood
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24
KEnTucKlkNs m COLORADO.
a Native OF the Hue Cra.. state Wa.
the First to Discover Gold
In Colorado.

The Louisville, Kentucky, Courier.
Journal recently issued very clabor-
ate paper ON the occasion Of Ken.
tucky's centennial anniversary. Among
other features was two-pagc article
under the above caption, written by
Joseph q. Brown Of Denver, from
which we take the following extract.
'''I'he industrial, social and political
history of Kentucky is intimately con
nectcd with that Of Colorado. Ken
tuckians have ever been among the
foremost in the settlement Of popula-
ton in this state, participating in the
development Of It's culture and its
wealth. In every department OF social
aud business life the natives Of Ken.
iucky are found among the leaders. II
can be said that they are among the
famous millionaircs OF the state, but
there is scarcely rich or celebrated
man in Colorado who il or has no, been
In some way associated with Ken
tuekian in his business affairs. In the
line of the professions the Kcntuckians
are numbered among the most emf.
ncnt aud successful. As capitalists
they are everywhere ontcrpriuinp and
progressive. In all the varied indus
tries developing the many resources Of
wealth in the state they are found
among the most prominent aud cifcc.
tive workers In social life there ARE
many charming people. In the cause
Of education there are many eminent
teachers, while In politics no state In
the Union has furnished 50 many men
in state, federal, county or municipal
Offices as Kentucky, and these places
Of prcicrmoni, strange To say, are oh.
tanned without respect 10 party poll
ties. do not mean to say that the
representatives Of other states do not
share the same omolumcnts or the
same immunity from the csaciions Of
strict party utilization, but simply that
the number of kcniuckianr IN popular
favor seems to be In excess Of those Of
any other particular state.
'Sincc II has come To pass nj the
proper time In the advancement Of
civilization, that the production and
uses Of gold aud silver rs the medium
OF commerce Il soon 10 become the
most potcn, influence affecting the 20.
lllical parties aud the order Of indus.
trial life in America, II l. n pertinent
fact ,lia, the first American liscoycrcr
Of rold or silver In Colorado was
kcntuckian
Gen. Frank Hail. tho historian Of
Colorado. has written that the original
discovery Of gold In Colorado was
made by ltontucklan named James
puralry, whnm Gen, Pike mot In
Santa lic, aud who ramr Ia the west
ern pralrice irnm liarls,own, Ky. In
l3p2 Leaving 81 louis with two
companions he hunted aud trapped
insa 'iue. sprfrnoins some violent
aeounter glil The Indians and pass.
ms through long a'rIos ur strange
.iyuntnros IN tic "onfuo Of time,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24

A case OF temporary survival OF a
wound which should have. apparently.
caused death. Is that Of n boy who
was picking up sbnvlngs In car
ponter shop. lie slipped and foil and
his head struck against u revolving
buzz saw. lilo staggered TO his feet
and went 10 nm npothocnry 10 have
the cut In his head dressed. He said
his hond palnod HIM terribly. This
wns not wondered at whom II WINS
found that tho saw hnd cut through
his skull In such way MS to divide
tho two lobcs Of tho brain. Tho boy
lived for several days md retained
consciousness. to tho last According
TO tho commonplace acceptance OF
things no should havo died on tho
spot MT tho timc no sustained this
most remarkable injury.