davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-26

gloomy and dismal forebodings Of
disasters which never kappea- ''Nevel
borrow trouble" is an old adage. Be
happy while you may, and while in
prosperity it is well to prepare for
reverses, it never pays to make your
self miserable by anticipating an I'M
pleasant future. Always be hope
full. You will live longer, and life
will have more charms, than If you
are continually looking for some
thing to annoy you. Where diff
culties arise grapple with them
bravelv, but don't anticipate them
more than is necessary. Our great
est evils are imaginary ones and our
greatest troubles are frequently on
account Of something that never
comes to pass.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-26

A GREAT many OF the votes cast
for Grover Cleveland were only
given by way Of experiment and dc
not permanently belong to the dem.
ocratic party. For several years
there has been a spirit Of unquiet
and unrest pervading the minds OF
the American people. 1t was moth
ing like a rebellion, but rather a
feeling Of indecision and uncertain
tv. There were no great moral is
sues dividing the two parties this
fall and many thought it was an op-
perfume time to try an experiment.
Many voted the democratic ticket
who had never been democrats and
who did not, by that act, renounce
their allegiance to the republican
party except for the time being.
Free trade had been persistently
held forth as the panacea for all our
hard times and relief had been guar
anteed on that line with so much
confidence that many thought there
could be no harm in trying it just
for once. The democratic party is
in a most critical position today.
Having full control Of the coming
administration they cannot evade or
shift the responsibility Of their acts.
They must redeem their pledges.
They cannot refuse to act. And if
the country does not enjoy reign
of prosperity much in excess Of that
experienced during Harrison's ad-
ministration, many will be dissatis-
fed and the party in power will be
held strictly responsible. Hence we
say the times are critical for the
democratic party and their perpetual
ton in power hangs upon a slender
thread.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-26
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
U. s. Land Office, Wa-Keeney, Kan. ~,
nctnboy 1900 3No

U. 8. Land Ofnc6, Wa-keeney, Kan. AZ, 1o1o1
October a, 1892. No A'ioi
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Christian Gfelles against Smith A. Crnnk for fail
ure to comply with laws as to Timber Culture en-.
try No. 5697 dated July q 1885, upon the northeast
quarter Of section 90 township H. range IS west in
Trego county, Kansas, with view to the csncella-
ton of said entry, contestant alleging that Smith A.
Cronk has failed to repant the ten to trees.
tree seeds or cuttings at any time during since
the seventh year of entry or cause the same to be
done. That there are no trees now growing on
said land and has not been since prior to seventh
year of entry. Also failed to cultivate cause
said land to be cultivated at any time
during since seventh year of entry. The said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this Of
fee the 10th day of December, 1892 at ~ O'Clock
a. m. to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure. HILL P. WILSON,
JOHN NELSON, Attorney. Receiver.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-26

SECRETARY OF STATE HIGGINs has
been interviewed. He says he has
employed additional force to tabu-
late the official returns Of the late
election as fast as received from the
clerks Of the various counties in the
state so that he may be ready to
submit them to the state board OF
canvassers which meets Monday,
November %. The secretary states
be has observed the sensational
charges in the Times and in Jerry
Simpsons organ the State Journal,
Of Topeka, that the republicans in
tended to steal the state and issue
certificates to the republican nomi-
nees. This kind of talk amounts to
nothing more than silly and SANDER
Gus utterances of new and over
Jealous converts; and warming up
to the subject the secretary INDUCED
in few personal remarks which, if
not entirely elegant and chaste were
at least forcible and easily under
stood. In answer to the question:
sit is claimed by the populist
press and certain who have been
heretofore prominent in republican
politics in Kansas. that when the
new officers take charge certain dis
closures will be made which will
prove the republicans to be corrupt
and guilty of having robbed the peo-
pie. Are there any grounds for
such claims?"
"There is nothing to warrant
such sensational charge. It has
been said that the republican state
officers are set of thieves, and the
populist press has repeated this as
sertion times without number, mere
ly for campaign purposes, while Jim
Legate, liked the marked woman,
poisoned by sin and avoided by de-
cent people. has gone over the state
whining fraud in order to earn his
money and hide his own mercenary
regeneration. While republicans
regret the defeat of their party,
every member thereof in Kansas
welcomes this opportunity to allow
the alarmists to take charge of the
offices and examine the record made
by the republicans of this. state dur
ing the past thirty years.
sour political enemies will find
that every dollar appropriated and
entrusted to republican officials has
been faithfully applied as the laws
directed. When the new officials
take hold of the books they will find
every cent accounted for. Their In
designations will show that after the
-four years Of Governor Humphrey 5
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-26
NOTICE. TIMBER CULTURE.
Land ONCE at Wa-Keeney, Kansas. NJ, 1901
November /. 1892 { No' Ao~'

Land ONCE at Wa-Keeney, Kansas. NJ, ,aooI
November /, 1892. N'' A"-o'
Complaint having been entered at this office by
WILDER Benson against Ezra NJ Prince for failure
to comply with law as to timber culture entry No
1885, dated September 9th, 1890, upon the south
east quarter of section g. township Is south, range
% west in Trego county, Kansas, with view to the
cancellation of said entry contestant alleging Ezra
M. Prince wholly failed during and since the sec
Ave acres of said land or any part thereof. or to
cause the same to be done; that no part Of said
land has been plowed or cultivated since early In
the month of September, 1897 that said failure ex.
lists at the present time. The said parties here
by summoned to appear at this Office on the 18th
day of December, 1862, at l O'Clock p. M, to re.
spOnd and furnish testimony concerning said al
legged failure.
HIS LEE MONROE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at wa-Keeney, Kansas, ~. e,,o
November 8, 1892 w. GAO
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make fna
proof in support of his claim, and that said proc
will be made before the Register and Receiver o.
the U. 8. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, OF
December II, 1892 viz.
J. Simpson Smith,
Homestead Application No. 1105S, for the southwest
quarter Of section %. township Is, south of range
%, west P. M. Kansas.
He names the following witnesses to prove
continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said
land, viz:
Jacob Shell, Samuel Combest, Edgar ]. Badgley
Lowell q. Risnger, all of Ransom post Office, Ness
county, Kansas.
II II LEE MONROE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at wa-Keeney, Kansas, M eoxo
October Is, 1892, w.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof In support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the register and receiver of the
q. 8. Land Office, at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, ON
November o. 1892. viz:
Viola M. WEIGH,
Homestead Application No. 1850 for the northeast
quarter section 26, township II. south of range
"a, west p. n. Kansas.
She names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said
land, viz:
James N. Rhoades, Samuel N. Wolf, James L.
Best, John Gasswint, all of Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
l015 LEE MONROE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-26

History does not always repeat
itself in Kansas. Two years age
the republicans had hardly a respect
able minority in the house Of repre-
sentatiyes, but they had the senate
which had been elected two years
prior, and the governor by a small
plurality vote. Now they have a
majority in the lower house but the
populists have the senator and gov
.ernor. Whether the result will be
he same as two years ago remains
to be seen. Outside Of squandering
the states money in fruitless inves-
LEGATIONS the session was entirely
barren of results-a blank so far as
concerns legislation, and both
branches were responsible for adopt
ing the dog in the manger policy OF
procedure. We trust that history
will not repeat itself the coming
session. While we believe that very
often the minimum Of legislation is
the maximum of excellence, and
this rule as applied to any legisla-
ton that has tendency to impair
and injure the credit Of our state is
the safe one to adopt, yet there are
non-partisan measures and leglsla-
ton that ought to receive attention
the coming winter. The republi-
can party has declared for the con-
troll of railroad transportation. Ii
the party was honest in those dec
larations why not redeem those
pledges? We don't wish to cripple
any enterprise and are opposed to
radical or hasty legislation, but why
not investigate this question in the
direct interest Of the farmers Of our
state and Indirectly in the interest
of us all. There should be a re-
demption clause inserted in our
mortgage laws. Of course we should
oppose any law that would in any
manner impair existing contracts,
but for the future, legislation with
reference to foreclosures Of real es-
tate mortgages should be more lib
eral with the mortagor. This is
not open to the objection that CAPT.
tai will withdraw in consequence,
for we are only asking that our laws
be made as liberal as in other states.
Then there is the school book prop |
.osition, a matter of interest to every
parent in the state; the improve
ment of our public roads; the Co.
lumbar exhibit, and many other
matters Of more or less Importance.
The last term was absolutel y wasted.
The coming legislature has much to
do and. for the honor and welfare Of
our state, we trust it will meet the
expectations of the people.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-26
NOTICE.
SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.

SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.
Notice Is hereby given that will offer at public
SALE at my ONCE in Ws-Keeney, Kansas, the 18th
day of Dec. 1892 between the hours of ten O'Clock
m and three O'Clock p. M the following descxib-
cd school land, situated in Tre9o county, Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-26

LAST Friday was a lovely day.
Nothing specially strange about
that, as beautiful weather is the rule
in western Kansas, but We speak Of
it for 3 purpose. A gentleman
dropped into our Office and, in an
swer to remark Of ours concerning
the balmy air, remarked: ''Yes, it is
preparing to give us big storm. "
How many there are in this world
of ours who can never enjoy
present blessings, because Of their
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-26

AS rule, we don't believe in re-
taliatory measures. but the proper
course for members from western
counties, in the next legislature,
would be to stand as unit in op-
position to appropriations for insti-
buttons in the eastern part Of the
state unless a more liberal policy is
adopted with reference to our For
estry stations-the only state insG-
tutions situated in the western part
of Kansas. The present appropria-
ton is wholly insufficient and the
efficiency of these institutions is
greatly impsired for want Of the
necessary means to make them OF
much benefit. In fact. even the
people of western Kansas are becom-
ing Indifferent as to whether they
shall be maintained or not. all
owing to the want of sufficient
appropriations. If it was the idea
of the last legislature to adopt such
measures as would eventually
deprive western Kansas of these
stations then they were successful,
and especially if this policy is pursued
any further. It may be a small
matter, but it is one of much i'm
portance to our western counties
and, as it is all that we have ever
asked for, we hope our members
from this portion of the state will
be firm in their demands for a de-
cent appropriation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-11-26
DUPLICATION NOTICE.
x,thtp .ud For ths count. Of Treeo O the state OF

Mary 4. B'rnh'n' plaintiff
James c. Howe and Lew z.
DarrOw,
defendants.
The above aamed defendants James c. Howe and
Lew E. Darrov will take notice that the said Mary
81. Burnham plaintiff, did ON the 18th day of No
vember 1892 file her petition in said district court
within and for the county of Trego in the state
of Kansas against the said defendants and that
the said James C. Howe and Lew E. barrow
must answer said petition filed as aforesaid
ON or before the 10th day of January, 1893, or
said petition will be taken true. and judgment
rendered in said action against said defendant,
James G. Howe for the sum Of i've hundred
II per cent per annum from the 1st day Of
December, 1859, for costs of suit; and further
judgment against said defendants James C. Howe
and Lew E. barrow for the foreclosure Of certain
mortgage upon the following described real estate
to Wit:
The southeast quarter of section nineteen (19)
township fifteen 15) south Of range twenty -four (24)
west OF the 9Th p. m.
Lying and situated in the county Of Trego, In the
state OF Kansas and. adjudging that said plaintiff
has the first lien said premises to the amount for
which judgment will be taken aforesaid, and Or
dering said premises to be sold without appraise-
ment. and the proceeds applied to the payment Of
the amount due plaintiff and costs Of suit and for
ever barring and foreclosiug said defendants, and
each of them Of and from all right tle estate inter
est, property, and equity of redemption, in or to
said premises, or any part thereof.
[sEAL.1 PIERCE METZ,
Clerk.
". E. sAuM, Attorney for Plaintiff. IL 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-05
"THO ROCKY MOUNTAIN LINZ
TIED" AND 1.-THE BIG s."
Two Grand Trains Daily Between the
Worlds Fair City and the
Foothills.
One Night Out, o. One Day Out
Take Your Choice. Business
Demands it, and the People
Must Have it.

The popularity Of "lne Great Rock Island
Route" as q Colorado hne-it having long
time since taken nrsJ place as Ihe people
faVorite between the Lakes ana Ihe Noun
tains-has compelled Jhe management 10
increase It's present splendid service by the
addition OF tram lhat Is one hlghJ on lhe
road from Chicago 10 Denver, COLORADO
springs or fueolo' rms trdln wiz ue hno"H Il
as the "hocRy Mou 'Ialh LllhlUeu' anu was
put IN service May HisU' Leaves Cl'ic"sO
daily at Ioi' a. m, arriving AT aooNe cl''es III
Vue "Ilelnoou oi '''e noAI u'S' coz '"''
any Oh lls oinpet.'ors' EspecIai el pliien,
mas Deeu pu'lv Ioi un's .'"'n' WIZ 'no we" VI
making II " h'lll'Uou IA eFerS souso VI .''e
"ofq' ana OesV ol all theie "lu ps no eAlia
chaIse' Inc route u unls eNVeeuinsiS 'aa'
Ota'h Is Dy 'he hoch lslauu 9lioru i1iue' anu a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-05
Niagara raIls In POLITE.

The leading cartoon in this week issue
of Judge shows the great presidential
aspirant, David b. Hill, in boat accom-
panied by his faithful friend, Dana, trying
TO reach the White House. Poor David,
with only one oar, is making desperate
effort, but the tide Of Public Opinion is too
much for him, and instead of gliding safely
into the desired haven, the boat is drifting
hopelessly toward the Falls. His fright
ened companion, sitting in the stern Of the
boat, seeing the Falls, cries TO David to
pull for the shore This, together with a
front-page cartoon on New Yorks disgrace,
makes this weeks issue Of J,Sdge a partiou-
larly interesting one. Do not fail to get a
copy Of your newsdealer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-05
JOHN II. FINNEY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
READING B. R. SYSTEA.
Lehigh Valley Division.
ARRANGEMENT OF PAssEN-
GER TRAINS.
APRIL 3, 1892.

Passenger trains leave Shen
apdoab fo. Penn Haven Junction. Naucb Chunk.
Tchighton Slatinpton White Hall Catasauaua.
Auontoyyn BethIehem Egston. pbiladelphia.
Uozipton WeotherIv Oualyglye Tunetion Del
anon and Mnbanov Citv nj 547 4O gOs a m
10 20 z 10 s M n m
Ear New York n g0s a m 10 80. 31O.
526p. m.
For Ha2leton, WlkesBarre, White Haven,
Pittston. Laceyville TOwanda Sayre Waverly,
Elmira. Rochester Niagara Falls and the West,
1O41 a. M t3lO D. M. no connection for Roches-
ter Buffalo or Niagarn Falls) 5.26 p m.
For Belvidere Delaware Water Gap and
Struudsburg. 5.47 q. m. 3. 26 p. m.
For Lambertville and TreIton, 9.O8 a. m.
For Tunllhannocl, TO- Il a. m 3IO. B 26 y. m.
For Auburn, ithaca, Geneva and Lyons, l04l
a. M. 5.26 D. m.
For JeanesvllIe, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
T. 49, gO8 a. m. 1852, 5.25 D. m
For Audenred Hazleton Stockton and Lum-
her Yard g. A. 40 gOS 1O4l a. m II So 10,
59G u. rn
For Scranton. 5.47, 9O8 l041 q. m, $40, 5.26 p.
m
For UazlebroOy JCddo DriftOn and Freeland,
, a. t0 ug Al "a = N m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-05
Open Daily From q to 8.
8 PER CENT. INTEREST !
raid on Bavings deposits.
DEHasYLVA RAILROAD.
Z BOHUYLKILL DIVIsIoN.

| en- and after NOUeHtber l5, 1891, trains aOal
Lea0e Atendndodh as f0liOtOs:
For Wiggan, 9ilberton, Frackville, New
CASTLE, st. Clair, and way points, 500, g.IO,
! ll.45 a N ana 4.I5pm,
gdndayB, 500, $40 "a ana S.l0pm m.
Fo- Pottsvllle, 500, $40, ll.45 m and Ais
sundays, 800, $40 a m and s.lO p m,
| gor Reading, 500, II. IS IN ana 4.l5 nm,
Sundays, 500, $40 q. m. ana $40 D M.
| For PottBtoWn, PhoelixVlle, NOrristown
| nd Philadelphia fsroad street station), 500,
I Las q. M, and Ais p N week days
sundays, 800, $40 % $40 p IN,
| Trains leave Frackvtlle for shenandoah as
| l1a0 M and l2l4, 5.0i, 7.i2, 1905 p m: sun.
d lVS, ll.ll m and $40 . m.
| Leave PoJtsville for Shenandoah, TO- l6 ana
Lac n 40, Ills, 9.42 M Sundays, 1910
Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station,
! " POusville and Shenandoah, 5.57, S.35 q M
40 and 100 p M week days. Sunday $50, and
For New York, $40, 4.O5, $40, 5.s5, $50, 7So,
| S.20S.8O 5.50 1l00RndlI.l 1.35 m, Il 90 noOn
Qiml5ed express LOO $50 m.l 1914, LBS, LAO,
28O, SZg 4, aR ., q, $40, $50 7lS s.l2 and 1000
N sundays, 800, 4.O5. 4.4O, 6.s5, sI2, $50, $50
ll35 N. 1nd l2H, Lao, 23O, 4.02, Qlmited,
| i.5n, 5.29, % 8.H ',t< Il and 1901 night
| For Sea Girt. Long Branch and intermediate
stations $40 and lila a. M, 400 p. m. week
| days Freehold only 800 p no week days.
| For Baltimore and Washington, $50, 7.2O,
$40 and liz n. m AL, 81, 7.4O I'm and 1908
night daily and 81 1920 a. M, IL 30 Qimited
express with dining car TO -Baltimore) l.30, 3.46
| p. IN. week days. For Baltimore only 202, 4.0l
| WeeE days, 5.O8, ll.30 D. IN. daily.
! For Richmond, 20 a, m. and 1903 night
| daily, l. 30 p, m, daily, except Sunday,
Grams leave Harrisburg ior Pitsourg ana
ne west every day at 1926 and $40 NJ ana
I3 % tlimi'ed) ana 3.4O, 72j p m. Way for
! Alto0us 8 l5 m and 40 10 every day.
| For PittsOurg only, ll.2O N daily and 1919
"a week days,
leave sunOury for Wililamsport, Elmira
l4nandRigua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
| cPlla $40 M daily, and l.35 I'm week days
| Tor Elmira, $50 p 10 week days,
F1f hrie and intermediate peintB, 5.l0 q MI,
J iaily. For Lock Hayen, $40, and 9.56 m,
tally, l35 and $50 p. m. week days. For
senova 5.lO 3 m 1876 ana $50 p M wesE days
| il0 a, IA Sundays.
| n AS. r.. PUGH, j. n. WOOD,
a pt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-05
scnrlet 1.eter ~ nIt. nolIr. -.

MT. HOLLY, N. j., May 5.-MaHgnant
scarlet-fever has broKen out in this place
and within the past week seventy three
cases have been reported to the Health
authorizes. 1t is believed the disease
was brought here week ago, when the
son of prominent citizen died at Bay
onne, and his remains were sent here for
interment The funeral services took
place from the NJ. E. Church, and the
body was exposed, and viewed by num-
erous friends of the family. Several
deaths have occurred from the disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-05

In the preparation Of tar, pine wood,
which is unf Cor use as timber, is usually
employed. 1t is cut into bilets Of Il suit
able sizs, which are arranged into large
conical stacks, or, as is som metimes the case
ia Europe, are closely packed in clay
furnaces of suitable Shape. The stacks or
piles are covered with layer of earth and
igni.ed above, and the draft is regulated so
as to sustain slow combustion without
fame. The tarry prod lcts, as they are
formed, gradually descend and collect in q
cavity at the base of the pile. The tar
obtained by slow combustion, as described
above, is largely employed in the arts for
yariuos purposes, and when divided into its
constituent parts is in one form or another
daily prescribed by the best physicians.
1t has long been known for its great anti
septic and healing qualities, and for
external use has been prepared by Messrs
Jas. $. Kirk & Co., in a most convenient
and delightful form, in their Dusky
Diamond Tar Soap. In this form it should
b. classed among the necessities of every
household, it is equally suitable for tht
delicate skin Of tho mother and the baby
or the hardened culicle of the workman
keeps tho skin soft, clear and healthy, is u
ure cure and preventive of dandruff and
u ed once a fortnight by ladies for sham
po ing, adds length, lustro and strength t.
their hair
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-05
WASN'T BORN TO HANG.
That is what Deeming Said when Talk
ing of His Approaching Execution.

THAT is what Deeming Said when Talk
ing of His Approaching Execution.
MELBOURNE, May G--Deeming passed
a poor night, and when his breakfast
was brought he told the Keeper that he
did not care to eat He said that he did
not believe an app cal to the Judiciary
COMMITTEES of the Privy Council would
help him, as everybody seemed to be
against him. When questioned by the
keeper Deeming acknowledged that he
might have killed his wife in fit of in
sanity, but he denied that he had any
recollection Of the deed. He asked the
keeper what date had been fixed for the
hanging and, when the latter said it
would be probably early in June, he an
swered: ''Well, good deal can happen
before then. l was not born to be
hangel.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-05
CHINESE BILL PASSED.


to the President.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The House by
vote Of 1856 to 2S has adopted the con
ference vote on the Geary Chinese Ex.
clusion bill, which was adopted by the
Senate. IL now goes to the President
Mr. Hooker Democrat, of Mississippi,
in opposing the report said that never
was time when the writ of habeas cor
pus was denied as in this bill. BY it the
Judge was allowed to imprison the party
and deny bail He desired to record his
vote against it, 1t was "A direct viola
tion of the treaty of 1880.
Mr. Geary, of California, who pre-
sented the report, said there was moth
ing in the act which suspended the writ
of habeas corpus nor, did it deny the
right of bail The bill simply said the
Judge shauld not take bail in the first
instance. The bill attempted to stop
leaks in the existing laws and left the
final settlement of the question 70 future
Congresses.