davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-19

It is truth in medicine that the
smallest dose that performs the cure is
the best. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are the smallest pills, will perform the
cure and are the best. For sale. by Jones
& Gibson 1890 Tyr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-19

81 have used Ayers hair vigor for a
number of years, and it has always given
me satisfaction. It is an excellent dress
ing, prevents the hair from turning gray,
insures its vigorous growth, and keeps
the scalp white and leap."-Mary A.
Jackson, Salem, Mass.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-19

Dandruff forms when the glands of the
skin are weakened, and, if neglected. bald.
ness is sure to follow. Halls Hair Re.
newer is the best preventive.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-19
The Best Newspaper In Kansas
Given Away.

We have made arrangements by which
we will give one copy of the Leavenworth
weekly Times one year to every subscrib-
er to the WORLD for 25c, making both
papers cost $1.75. This offer applies to
all renewals, old and new subscribers.
For $3.50 we will send you the Daily
Times one year and copy of our paper,
the WORLD, one year.
Yours fraternally
WORLD PUBLISHING Co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-19
EINAL NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE,

Notice is hereby given that will on the It'll day
of May, 1892. apply to the district court of Trego
county, Kansas for final discharge, assignee, of
the estate of James P. Smith and at which time
will file my petition in said court for said discharge
GEO. I. VE2bECK, assignee.
s. r. CowICK, Attorney.
ATTEST.
Seal PIERCE METZ,
~ 3-19 Clerk of the court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-19
SILVER PLATED WARE,

Guns, Revolvers, and ammuni-
ton of all kinds. A large
assortment Of carpenter tools,
oils, paints, glass and putty.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-03-19
IieaS.

VIOLA ELCH, Teacher.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-08
a THOROUGH ENGINEER.

During the big storm in San Fran
cisco there was great destruction OF
property, mostly because the build
ings were lot securely built. 1t was
a noticeable fact that nothing built by
Adolph Sutro was disturbed by the
elements.
a broad fence twenty feet high ex-
posed to the full sweep OF the gale
right from the sea never budged be-
cause it was built right. Work on
his public baths on the beach was not
disturbed because he bad provided
for the emergency by building sea
wall. Whatever this old engineer
plans resists the elements and is
built to stay. Everything touched
by him in the line of engineering,
whether great or small can be de
pended ON. He would be just the
man to boss the building of the Pan
ANA Canal with Major Frank Nc
Laughlin of Oroville as his associate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-08
Hon. Thomas E. Watson,


Laughlin of Oroville as his associate.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson, speak
ing of the reform movement, says:
1--WE are getting rid of the time
servers, the place-hunters, the
crowds, the hypocrites, the corrupt
and the mercenery. May the last
one of them leave us and never re-
turn. We want men! Men who
are not afraid; men who are earnest;
men who fight wrong because it is
a wrong; men who love right as they
adore God; men to whom duty is a
creed and an inspiration; men too
proud to stoop to meanness, too
honest to be tempted, too wise to
be misled. Give US men like these
and we viii yet have good laws.
The Republicans are looking for q
Moses to lead thcm, and have settled
upon Senator Allison of Iowa, who
Is now attending the international
monetary conference as a delegate
from the United States. Better wait
and see If he wants . deliver his
country to the Rothschilds before
you attempt to follow HIM to the
promised land. National Econo-
mist.
The Legislature meets this session
on the 18th of January, the earliest
date in the new year possible, since
the year comes in on Monday, and
the Legislature meets on the first
Tuesday after the third Monday
Journal.
The first Tuesday after the third
Monday in January falls on the 10th.
Some people think that the 18th IS
the day, and it looks as if this idea
were correct.
People who come to the APPEAL
Office to chat with the editor about
the weather, will please either stand
on the outside of the door and talk
through the glass, or come in and
shut the door. Standing in the
doorway and keeping the door open
when the mercury is at zero is not
the way to do at all
Jay Gould seems to have passed
TO his grave unaccompanied by any |
Most of the people who
called to look at him in his coffin
were millionaires who he had done
np and who came to satisfy them
selves that he was really dead. They
left the house with self satisfied,
cheerful air
1t is limited that whenever Editor
McGlashen sells the Truckee Repub-
lean he sells it to a poker play
md then wins it back in few months.
dis latest victim is a Nevada man
nd he is liable to repea; his select
on of sucker. .
England has reje,ted the Roth>
:hilds plan, submitted by him to the
Money Conference and silver has
to within half cent Of the
owest point it ever reached. Mean
Wills the American representatives
ire Saving wood.
Among the graduates AZ Toiands
College, San Francisco, last week,
vas James McCone, of Virginia.
The young man viii spend the holi-
lays with his folks in Virginia, and
hen proceed to Europe to finish his
medical knowledge.
1t is said that haif a reaspoonful Of
sugar will revive dying fire, and
mike the few drops of coal oil that
ervants are so fond OF using, and
which have caused 50 many sad acct
Tents, is perfectly safe. Gazette.
One of the best ways of economic
ng for Nevada, is to abolish the
supreme Court, save about S22, 900
year, and have the District Judges
ct in place of the Supreme Court.
Horse owners are. sending their
nimals up the valley to be wintered.
. is by far the cheapest plan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-08
Geo. W. Kitzmeyer
HAS THE
BEST STOCK or FURNITURE

THE latest and best Wire Spring
l Beds and Top Mattresses, and
all will be sold at such low figures
that it will not pay to send out OF
town for furniture.
l will also do all kinds of Repair
Jig and Repolishing OF furniture.
make over old spring beds, loung
es. etc., at most Reasonable Rates.
The work of Upholstering will be
done by Mr.. Zehnef, well known
mechanic and a resident of Carson.
All orders left at Geo. Kitzmeyer's
store will receive prompt attention.
Honest work and Low Prices are
hereby guaranteed.
IL GEO, w. KITZMEYER, Prop.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-23

oolonel Eugene Higgins says the
Chicago Convention win only be .
Cleveland ratification meeting. Of
course, this settles the great con-
troyersy, and there's no use wasting
any more words about it.-Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-23
LEO ". 3. GRAVES,
c0nTRAcToR AND sullpen,

respectfully calls the attention or tha uub.
lic q s.. Msry's and adjoining countiea
That be has associated himself wsfh ~ A.
ehiteef Library and Furnished with de IA.
- designs, tnat be b prepared to exccufe
Al oEoen entrusted 70 bis care under fhe
1es.cek oesagns o. workmanship. eafis-
iaclm guasnteed and and terms casv.
4lueEs so.c1tcu and win receive pfumpt
- pefsonaI attention. Drafting and Ell
h9llyweod. q Hnfy's county, Ma.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-23
OUR ROADS.


On our FIRST page we republish an
article upon Good Roads to which
we invite careful attention. We
know Of no subject Of greater inn
portance 70 our people or in which
they have greater social and pc
cuniary interest. Ithas become an
axiom that the two essentials for
prosperous county towns are: "they
must afford o sair market for coun-
try produce and have good roads
over which TO bring it.. How does
our town size up 10 these require
ments? We have as intelligent and
as live o set Of merchants a. can be
found anywhere, but nowhere can
be found much worse roads. Our
merchants pay high prices for eggs,
etc., but few eggs can stand rapid
transit over our roads. In justice
to our merchants and other citizens
the roads leading to our village
should be substantially Improved.
Let us deal awhile with figures.
We wish 10 call the attention Of our
County Commissioners to the fact
that in the village of Leonardtown
nine (9) Liquor Licenses have been
granted and that from each one Of
them St. Mary's county has already
received or will receive s25 making
q total of s225, and yet the roads
Immediately surrounding. the vii.
lage are in such condition that
horses have to be walked over them.
Is this fair to the merchants and
hotcl-kcepers who are heavily taxed
and so deeply interested in people
coming to the town? And what il
true Of Lconardtown 10, in smaller
measure, also true of every hamlet
and store in st. Mary's county.
Now, is the time to improve the
roads. Work done to them now
win be of lasting benefit. Let
honest, energetic intelligent men
be put to work on our highways and
opened for our good old county.
We have been informed that the
Briton's Neck Farmers Club is
willing to undertake the care of the
roads in their neighborhood and
from what We know Of the Club we
believe its members would take
great pride in building their roads.
Give the Club an opportunity to
show what il can and will do in the
road line. Unfortunately there ara
but few Farmers Clubs in the
county but in every district may be
found men thoroughly awake to the
importance Of good roads and who
would DO willing to give the proper
time and care to their construction.
The road law proposed last Winter
was we think a step in the right
direction and we hope the Honor
able Commissioners Court will not
longer delay to take it or some
better plan, il it can be evolved,
for the building of our roads.
Until we improve our travelling
facilities we cannot hope to induce
live farmers who know the value
of good roads to settle among US.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-23

naene Il no1 no~ ~: $500 q sho.r
DGw vnu 1,o,r chs~n Sn5 ho~':~a|l
- - ren A w. r,,f s,,5 Mil m
cledlv v;ve va, c 80, .ttss;rs, e. 60.
IN issusciiof ond s;soc II IN, es,r.Ss
only eood goods, but are juss a. anxious q
o cay = D. msss sss r fa ySs
your trn1e - getting ik Sxpar6icsiEnr{y or
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-23
lpplIeatIons iar Keeper d llnshauss

orvT6E o. Tun couzr1 Conxxs11,xnnr,
Lcoaardiown. Nj
kLLAPPLTCANrS Cor position d Keep.
"A cr o. the Almshouse must fIIc sealed
application on or before JUNE TWEEN
TY-EIGHTH, l28thl 1902. stating the
lowest amount per month for which they
win board The inmates.
By order Of the Board,
II. LEE MATTINGLY. Clerk.
June 10 92-td
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
LINCOLN.

Our citizen we're aroused by their slum'
bers at II,2o Tuesday night by the blow
ing of the steam mill whistles, which con-
stitute our FIRE alarm, 10 find the grocery
store Of w. F. Derrickson on Greedy Ave.
IN flames. The fire had gained such head
way before being discovered that practic-
ally nothing could be done towards saw
ing this building. Siere was an attempt
made to save some of the stock but the
heat was 50 great that it had to be aban-
med alter removing aboat 800 worth
to place Of safety, fortunately rain was
falling al the time so that with little efs
fort the fire was confined to this store.
The loss will not exceed $1,000. MIR.
Derrickson had only few weeks ago
placed an Insurance Of $500 on the store
and goods. The origin of fire is unknown.
Revival services was commenced in the
VI E. Church in the evening of third.
But meeting with so poor attendance it
was discontinued after few nights. Rev.
Lewis Cochran is at present confined to
his home with la grippe.
There are about twenty cases Of grippe
in this villages. the most serious at pres
ent are Miss Laura Atkins and Miss Ida
Afacklin. Mrs Ryder aud Mrs. Morrison
iiave both had a very severe attack of
the same malady, but are now on the
mend. Joseph Warren received a severe
cut on his foot Tuesday while cutting
cedar for chas. II. Sackett.
Charles Shew has teen sworn in and
installed as extra clerk in our postofice.
This is vacation week at our public
scnool, the teachers being away attend
ing the Institute.
Af..e specimen Of the American Eagle
was recently caught on the marsh south
of Slaughter Beach by Oliver Biedeman
of this D ace. During the winter months
Oliver fol .ows trapping along the creeks
aud bitches in the vicinity of the Bay
shore for some time past large eagle
has been carrying off the muskrats that
had been caught in his traps, 50 after a
little watchiHg Oliver discovered where
! he usually went with his plumber to de-
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
Dilut1ons,

limitations, and couuterfeits Of DR.. Pierce's
medicine, though sold at lower prices than
the genuine medicines, are dear at auy
price. Beware of them. Old bottles are re-
filed, new ones tampered with, all sorts oi
substitutes offered at "cut prices" by un
scrupulous dealers. who are not authorized
to sell DR.. Pierce's genuine medicines. Don't
be deceived by them.
These genuine, world famed remedies are
now sold only through druggists, regularly
authorized as agents, and under a positive
guarantee of benefit or cure, or money re-
funded. The makers take al, le risk. Prac-
tically, they sell them to you on fyfaI On
these liberal terms, the genuine guaranteed
medicines can be sold only at these long es.
ta6lished prices
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
(the remedy for all diseases arising from
torpid liver or impure blood)
49,. $500 per bottle
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Cthe
remedy for women's weaknesses and all
nents), SG.oo per bottle
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the original
and best LIVER Pills.. 25c. per vial
But, sold in this way and at these prices,
hey're the cheapest medicines that you can
,uy, for you pay oniY for the good you eel
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
FOuIk'S BuIletin1
MI1FoRD. Iauuarv. Iso.

=. MILFORD January. lo9<-
" Sun rises at 7.2O: and sets st 4-5l
. days length hours and IS minutes
High wafer at Milford midda
at the mouth OF the river at 9-56:
VI Moon enters first quarter mex
Thursday the q at l0-42: p. m.
The weather until that time gen
h orally.
n Remember we are selling fancy
> goods this month (Jan.) at cost,
We will sell you all kinds of holiday
goods during the month of January
at cost, now is the time for borgslns,
we do this rather than pack them
away
Holiday Goods are now open for in
spectiou and sale; preferable sale. We
have large stock of them.
First and best of all we have a good
supply of bibles large and small, and
at large and small prices. Family
Bibles from $3.50 to Sl2, small bibles
from 25 cents to S2cO. medium size
bibles AZ various prices.
Hymn books NJ. E. Hymn books.
large and small, with or without mu-
sic. Gospel HYMNS Nos. /, ?, aAd 4
consolidated I Nos s and 6. Wan
amakers' Living Hymns, we think it
the best hook out.
Dictionaries. large and small, from
sic 90 down to 25 cents. Miscellaneous
books and books for the children. We
have them sll sorts and sizes from one
cent to $500.
Dressing cases from $1,000 to 81 90
even less.
Work boxes, very handsome and
very cheap. Writing desks and writ
ing pads, ink stands, gold and fOunt-
ain pens.
Handsome box paper aud envelopes.
Shaving sets, Infant sets, Manicure
sets, Genilemen's dressing cases. Gen
tlemeR's travelling cases, Backing,
sets, Individual cups and saucers.
Water sets. Wine sets, Ice cream SETS
Photograph albums. Frames aud easils
albums, Scrap books, Mu.
sic rolls aud portfolios, Work baskets
Lunch baskets.
Games; Dominoes. Checkers, Bac-
CANNON, Chess, Old Maid, Authurs,
Hanna Parchesia, ETC., etc.
500 boxes paper and envelopes at re-
iuced prices.
500 doll babys. All sorts and sizes,
and all prices, from one cent up.
Toy bedsteads, wash stands, bu-
reaus, chairs, tables and dishes.
Money banks.
Violins, Acoordeons, Toy Pianos,
vases, stationery. bronze and bisque ;
ancy mirrors, fancy lamps.
Perfumeries; the best in the market
any price. Fancy soaps.
We have stotS of very fine r.Lors
very one guaranteed to be good, Ol
,,ono,-=- 1asus-,s
= 1Sties s may FOULK & co.
III - = N
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
special-Notice.

Haviig leased the Sycamore Roller
Mills, o&ned by James F. Anderson.
which are hpown locally as tile old Crif.
fifth Mill propaerty near Milford, Del. I
am prepared to 10 either merchant or
custom .ork Iw90pld be Pleased to see
all my old custouStF> or as many as
see proper TO patroHSe me. Satisfaction
is guaranteed and every bag or barrel of
-four will be guara1eeed to be as repre-
sented. My brands lare Purity" white
Lille" aud "silvefe, Lake" Ask for
them and take no other.
BENZ. 7. COLLINS.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15

AT the public sale of Thomas Hum
phreys' personal property by the execu-
tor last Tuesday, FIVE shares ofthe First
National Baak of Milford, we're sold to
R. Paynter Sharp for S227.7s per share,
o $I,I3S.75. Fiye-sixteenths of the
schooner "Thomas Humphreys" was
bought by Captain James Sipple, her cap.
tam, and one Of the heirs, for $500. The
balanr the property was bought by
Willia,- qhreys, who will carry Gil
the farm this Jar.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
Consumption Cured.

An old physical, retired from practice, having
had placed in his Aands by an East India mission
ary the formula Of a simple vegetable remedy fOl
the spec iy and permanent cure Of Consumption
Bronchitis, CatarTh, Asthma aAd all Throat and
Lung Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands Of cases has felt it his duty to make
it known to bis suffering fellows. Acluated by
this motive and desire to relieve human suffer
ing. will send free Of charge. to all who desire it,
this recipe, in German, French or English, with
full directions for preparing ahd using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
W. A. NoYEs, so Powers Block, Rochester, N y
Feb. 2T.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
Notice to the Public.

Ny wife. Nary A. Mccolley, has left my
bed and board, without just and lawful rea-
son, and I therefore forwarn any and all
persons against harboring or trusting the
said Mary A. McColley, on my account, as I
will pay no bills of her contracting, or be
responsible for any of her acts from this
date, Jan. II, 1892. Signed
STEPHEN H. McCoILEY,
Jan. IS, st. ofCedar Neck
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15

Corn has dried out very slow this win
ter, aud for that reason very little Of last
years. crop has been marketed around
here. But under the influence Of the
cold dry weather of last week, it com
menced to go to market in small lots, at
as cents per bushel There is a good
corn crop in both Kent and Sussex eoun-
ties, and when it is marketed, farmers will
have considerable money to put into cir
culation.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15

vodr at leisure. He arranged a trap al
that place and soon had the eagle. It
measured nine feet from tipto tip ofwiBgs
Mrs. Eliza Atkins died Wednesday
after lingering illness Of typhoid fever
She was an estimable woman and low
ing and cousiderate mother Inierment
Friday at Odd Fellows cemetery. JNo.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15


ELOPEAIENT. - Last Thursday night
the town of Harrington was the scene oi
an elopement that was aided aud abetted
by every person who was acquainted
with the parties-excepting the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cain. They
have daughter who has passed the age
Of twenty, who is plump, vivacious and
pretty; but they objected TO her marrying
the man of her choice-Joseph Melvin, a
shoe merchant of Harrington, and fine
young fellow. Their defaming him only
famed tile love Miss Laura entertained
for him into more fervent flame, and
the lovers agreed to cast their destinies
together on Thursday night last The
mother suspected something and watched
the daughter close, but she found an OPP
portunity to escape, and speeding across
the vacant lots the couple made bee
line for Rev. Mr.. COrsa's residence. The
groom had previously got his marriage
license and had the minister waiting.
Bursting through the back door like a
Dakota blizzard the elopers stood before
the minister who tied the marriage knot
while they were painting for breath. Just
at its close a thunderous knock at the
front door announced the angry parents
in pursuit Of their daughter; but the par
sonage gave them the right of an asylum
and the angry parents were kept at bay.
Tie first anger over the elopement is
slowly subsiding, and in the meanwhile
the people of Harrington, with whom Mrs
Melvin is very popular, have been show
ering presents upon her. Love laughs at
locksmitls, and in this instance lie made
a very good match.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
DORSEY HOUSE HOTEL.
T.B. WINDSOR, PRoPRIEroR.

AEEEORD. DELAwARE.
This hotel isEhafsantly located on the main
business avenue Of Milford. It has been refHr
nished by its present proprietor, and pleasant Ys-
Fandas everh ng the Mispilion river The table
is supplied with oysters, fish and the products Of
the Delaware bay, and game in abundance The
bar is well supplied and catered for AND a coed
livery is at the service Of guests and the public.
A free hack runs to and from the depot. All
baggage taken 10 and from the station free OF
charge Terms very reasonable.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15

SUBJECT Of the sermon in the Avenue
u. F. Church Sunday morning will be
Helping Of Hinderiug. Which?" III
be evening Rev. E. S. Bishop, of New
York, will preach. Mr.. Bishop will also
with the pastor during the coming
eek to assist in the revival services now
Ting held.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
WORTH KNOWING.

Are you losing your hair, ,ifso go see Kern
ITilford's popular Barber, aud he will con
vince you that he is using the greatest dis
covery of the age he guarantees to do the
work or no pay, do not wait but go to him
right away delays are dangerous.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
Fruits Of tlf

IN Il 5FTj2, " ~
The fifth annual med AIti 81 3f MI
horticultural Society y Y 3 ~ Z
on January Iet.i. goth az ~ E
iBg programme will be " ~
Tuesday, January roth,
Of Welcome, E. H Bancr0S
roll of members, reports Of ofid s.,.e
celianeous business. p. IN.
annual address, Col E. L. Martin r.
committees fruits in general 80
apples J. Alexander Fulton;
Corbit 2 p. m.-Reports ef - -
Peaches, Charles Wright: u
fruit trees and plants, DR. sTy-,.. az.
dress on aPear Blight,n By VI
United States agricultural departs
Wednesday, January goth, 9 .BarrSS ne
ports of committees : Grspes,J s ~ n.
small fruits, George Riddles rlums
Kerr p. m.-Reports of commitie
Nuts and Nut Trees,y-.y. P, Corsai injursous a
insects, Prof NJ, II. Beckwith; address on
aRecent Difficulties in Fruit Growing, by
Dr. L. H. Bailey of Cornell University. z
p. m.-Reports ofcommittses Fungus dis
eases, Prof F. D. Chester; marketing fruits,
Col W. H. Bdrnite; sweet and round pota-
toes. E. H. Bancroft; address on "Some Fun
gus Diseases of Crops" by DR.. Byron D.
Halstead of the New Jersey Experiment Sta '
tion.
Thursday Jan aIst. 9 a. m.-Reports of a
Melons, Paynter Frame; toma- c
oes. John Heyd; asparagus, Dr. w. S Max a
well other vegetables. A. / Wilson; ad- s.
dress on rs Graftage a Deyitalizing Pro- i.
cess." by DR.. l. H. Bailey. p. m.-Re- fl
ports of committees Landscape gardening, g,
Prof T. L. Brunk; nomenclature, DIR. H.
registration of fruits, Dr. A. T Al
Neale; peach yellows, DR.. Erwin + Smith,
pecial agent United States agricultural de-
addresses and discussion on hor.
iculture at tie Worlds Fair. p m.-Re-
'orts ofcommittees Crates, implements and
S. H. Messick; Horticulture, DR.. r,
v, Hargadiue Mrs. Harry Speakman, Mrs.
v. G. Denney.
Admission 20 all the sessions will be fee
nd the public are invited.