davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11
NOTICE.

SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.
Notice is hereby given that will offer at public
sale, at my Office in wa-Keeney, Kansas on the 2nd
day of July, 1892 between the hours Of ten O'Clock
a IN. and three O'Clock p m. the following describ-
ed school land situated in Trego county, Kansas
III
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-06-11
CHERIFF SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS, TEEGo COUNTY, IS.
The Union Pacific Railway Company
Plaintiffs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-19
ZONE AND TRY "A GLASS OF
Genuine Soda Water
MADE WITH PURE FRUIT sYRUPs.

most dreaded Of red men on the plains,
because he is a fighter as well as q saw
age. is SO deeply IN debt, growing ont of
his predaceous habits, that he cannot
pay out, and, too. oven then he cannot
take advantage of any bankrupt law.
Fol instance. he is .cplled upon to pay
1907 settlers the sum Of 81. 056, 500. and all
he has in bank to check against Is an even
SO, These fellows who committed the
greatest damage of any tribe, WON'T lose
any sleep over their debts. But take the
Cheyennes. the Indian that old army
officers say is the finest soldier the
world ever saw, q born fighter,
aud the only Indian to give
white troops a square and open fight.
They owe 65S white men 81, 949, 3S2, and to
pay 1T they have in the Treasury exactly
81, 0O0, 900. Maybe there wont be trouble
when these indians on interest day come
to realize that all the cash theyshave in
the world, and which today keeps the
wolf from their door, has been gobbled
up to pay for the fun of other days when
their fathers were Young braves.
And so the examples could be multi
piled. Old army officers say that the con.
iscation of these Indian trust funds
means in the near future a general In
dian uprising, before which the late
Sioux war will be as nothing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-19
THE COUNTY LEAGUE
A New Secretary Chosen and
Many New Players
Added.
SMALL CRICKET SCORE.
Seedsmen Buried-A Jersey Second
Eleven Beaten - Athletics,
Baseball and Yachting.

The Hudson County Amateur Baseball
League had a meeting last night at the
rooms of the Scottish American Athletic
Club on Grove street.. Secretary Burk-
hard was not present. His club, the
sylvia A. c., has been shut out of the
league by It's defeat, and as it was evil
dent That he had no further interest in
the organization, the place was declared
vacant, and j. P. Stone, of the Scottish
American A. c.. was elected to fill the
vacancy. The question of the fes was
discussed. The Lorillard Club was the
only one ready to settle. 1t was decided
that The Zee must be paid at the meeting
to be- held lex Monday night. The ten
day rule was abolished, anu climbs are now
required to give only six days notice of
the signing of a player. The Lorillard
A. G. announced that it had added
Pitcher Wilson, Catcher Dowd and
Fielder Shannon to its list of players.
The Scots submitted a long list. which en-
braces about the entire Cable A. c. team.
The Jersey B. B. G. and the Lyceum also
presented new names. Kliver. the
pitcher, is claimed by the Scots and
Lyceums. He is on the Lorillard list, but
has been practically released. The next
meeting will be at the rooms of the Lor-
lila! d A, c.,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-19
CLEVELAND ON TIE hill

Still is in its infancy but like Congers City and Rockland Lake, the now
beautiful and popular resorts with the GRAND HOTEL and attractive villas
dotting every hillside, where only two short years ago the farmer planted his
corn n reaped his harvest. Every dollar invested then is now worth two
The same will be the result at our beautiful nw city, an infant still. but
blooming into popular favor so when the anniversary comes ION Election
Day. we will be pleased and proud to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-19
souTH
NEW JERSEY A, C.
DIAMOND CHIPS.
A Catcher Lost His Temper-Crack Anna
teur Clubs Ratified.

A Catcher Lost His Temper-Crack Anna
teur Clubs Ratified.
The Lyceum team was badly ratified in
its game with the Lorillard A. C. and was
easily beaten. The score was IA to 4.
Dwyer, the catcher Of the Scots, it is
charged, was responsible for the big score
made by the Jerseys in the League gam
on Saturday. He displayed his temper
and refused to run after passed balls.
Such childish play disgusts an audience
and they will not be inclined to go TO see
the team play again.
The Montgomerys have lost their grip,
or did last Sunday. They were beaten by
the Heating A. CTS team.
The offer Of the admirer of the Mont
gomery team to wager $25 on the result
Off game with the st. Joseph's Lyceum
has not been accepted.
1.-THE attendance at the Hudson County
League games is improving.
Ihe Lorillard A. G. will play two
games next Sunday. They will meet the
Empires and the Montgomerys.
A picked team consisting of the Scots,
Jerseys, Lorlllards aud Hudsons were
substituted for the Hudson team on Sun
day. They had kliver in the box and de.
feated the Lerillards, who put Beecher
III 10 twist by the score of Z to 6.
The baseball team of the LorillarI A.
C., will have a picnic and athletic games
at C%aledonian Park on September II.
Results OF League games yesterday
Cincinnati, 5; New York. 2. Brooklyn, 4:
St: Louis, 4 fourteen inniugs). Pittsburg,
8; Boston. g. Philadelphia, is; Chicago,
3. Cleveland. q; Baltimore, 1; Washing
ton. IL; Louisville. Z.
The team of the New Jersey A. c. and
Boston A. G. Will meet this afternoon at
Bergen Point.
The State A. G. and Aroma A. C, will
meet at Aroma Park next SATURDAY..
The Greenville Y. M. G. A. and Bergens
will play as Greenvflle next Saturday.
The League games next Saturday will
be Loriliard VS.. Scots at Oakland Park.
and Jerseys VS.. st. Joseph Lyceum at
Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-19
DENTISTRY.
D. c. M~'NAUGHT0N,
DENTIST.
Grand ST., near Warren St

aijusted. due the city with interest, cost
and dis bursements.
By Mr.. Alien:
Resolved, That the Committee on FL
nance be author Zed to borrow the sum of
$50, Sol. SO on bonds TO be issued in anrici-
patton of the redemption of land bought
by the Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey
City at the sale by the City Collector made
April 26. 1892; SAID bonds to be payable at
the option of the city, with interest at the
rate of four az per cent. per annum. pay
able with The bonds; and che proceeds to
be applied for the certificates of sale OF
the property purchased by the Mayor ami
Aldermen at said sale, and
To be Continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-19
THEY FlELDGD WE'LL

Low Scores in a Cricket Game-N. j. A.
C.'s Second Team Beaten.
The employees of Peter Henderson's
Sons have formed a crickst club and
spend the Saturday half holiday on the
wicket. They played their first match
last Saturday On the fats at West Side
avenue. Their opponents were the eleven
of the Gutenberg Cricket Club. The
latter has been in existence a few weeks,
but has some clever players, as in their
first match game they defeated the eleven
of III of the big ocean m by a
decided majority. The game on Satur-
day was we'll contested. The fielding
was excellent and the bowling strong.
The players were retired in rapid order.
The Gutenberg club won. The score
was:-Guttenoerg c. c., SO; Henderson
c. c.. 25.
The second eleven of the New Jersey
Athletic Club was beaten on Saturday at
Brooklyn by the team OF the South
Brooklyn Cricket Club. The latter won
by one wicket and fifty runs. The
Scnre.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-19
ATHLETIC ARENA.

Peoples Palace Athletes Will mpet
Games on the Card.
The athletes of the Peoples Palace viii
hold the second series Of games for the
all-around championship on Saturday
next, at the grounds Varick and Bright
streets.
The Philip E. Martin Association will
hold it's first picnic and anne at Caledo-
MIA Park this afternoon and evening.
The Wayne A. G. will have a regular
meeting this evening.
Glossy and FondIay, of the Waynes.
have sent their propositions to the Lori
lard A.. g. This will weaken the Wavne,s
formidable cross country team.
The Lorillard A. c. will have a set OF
games, probably open events, at their
Held, Oakland PARK, on August 90.
The baseball division oil the LorilIard
a. G. has engaged Californian Park for
Saturday, September II. They will have
q picnic and athletic contests.
The trustees Of the Lorlllard A. C. will
meet this evening.
The benefit to W. j. Crowley. arranged
by the Scottish-American A. c., will be
held at the club rooms next Saturday
night. The entertainment should draw
a large audience, as u score Of the clever
est sparrers and pugilists are on the card
The special four-round go between Pat
Cahill and Peter Mccoy will be a warm
one.
Wheeling Notes.
E. Z. Mclaughlin. Jr., of this city, and
Fl. L. Saltonstahl of Hoboken are among
the New Jersey wheelmen who will COM
pets In the championship races at the
National meet of the League Of American
Wheelrnen. which opens at Washington,
d. c.. today. The other ~Jerseynen who
will compete are Sid Bowman. II. q.
Wheeler. 81. G. Barretta, H. E. Martin
and w. j. Mooney. Only one State ex-
ceeds New Jersey in the number of COM
petitors. Massachusetts has eight: New
York follows New Jersey with five.
Two thousand cyclists have arrived at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-19
INVITE ALL OUR FRIENDS.
OUR INVESTORS AND THOSE SEEKING HOMES,
Where libsraEty, Generosity and Fair Dealing

have proved and scored it's third financial success. not alone to its founders
but also to those who believed in our methods, and
Still We Repeat Our Offers and Invite all Readers to INVESTIGATE.
NAMELY, LOTS WILL be GIVEN FREE to all ACCEPTABLE PEG
PIE to BUILD. NO CHARGE for TITLE DEED OR SURVEY Two
thirds to threequarters the money advanced to build ON EASY
MONTHLY PAYMENTS. A FREE PASS OVER THE RAILROAD
FOR ONE YEAR to all who build and locate. THUS COOPERATION
PREVAILS, and by your influence and help a city Of homes will be
established as if by magic
SALES TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. Those
wishing to visit the property Sundays can do so. Trains leave foot of
Chambers street 1915, 1l3o and 12o Sunday trains $50 and 100.
For maps, plans. circulars and free passes call at office Room O
1NsLEY & CHRISTIE, "a Central avenue, Jersey City, Agents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-19

Washington to attend the National meet
ing of the League. About two hundred
lady cyclists will participate in the pa
rade.
The New Jersey division will make a
splendid show in the parade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-19
ITO MATTHEW K

By virtue of an order OF the Court soft Chancerv
made oniday OF the date hereof in a eau So " hsrs.
in harriet hickey is the petitioner and Won are tha
defendant, you are required to appear and answer
to the petitioners petition. on or before the twen
sSe ! degree s shaii up, Pc : made aan,sas against YOU as tn .
Cnahce!or snail mink equltaoie and just.
vorce from the bonds OF matrfnapnys
Dated June %. 1882. @%
III MoNTEIrH.
solicitor Or Petitioner.
Broad street..
Newark, N. r..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-19
Yachting Notes.

Yachting Notes.
Ex-Commodore Roome, who recently
returned from Japan, has his big sloop
yacht Concord in commission. She is
now at the Atlantic Highlands.
A pretty spectacle is presented to the
enthusiastic yachtsmen who visits the
Pavonia Y. C. house at the Highlands.
and innumerabie large boats Of the New
York A. q. are at anchor off the club
house. 1t has become a favorite rem
devious.
Commodore Rowe, Enoch Smith, Andy
Hall and other members of the club will
go this afternoon to the summer club
house of the Pavonia Y. G.
An important acquisition to the
Pavonia Y G.. is EX-Commodore Prague.
of the New Rochelle Y. c., who was
elected at the last meeting. He is the
owner OF the fine GO foot sioop Anaconda
Commodore Rowe sent an invitation a
few days ago to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Miller. in charge of the Naval Reserve
now at Gravesend Bay, to visit the Pa
vonia Yacht Club house. He received a
reply today. The Lieutenant Commander
wrote that if he can possibly do it he will
gladly accept the invitation and hospi-
tality of the Pavonia y~achtsmen.
Lacrosse.
The first of the series of games for the
championship of the Metropolitan La
crosse Association, win be played next
Saturday. The Lorillard A. C.'s team
will go to Staten Island to meet the Stat
en- Island Athletic Clubs team, VINO hold
the championship honors, aud the Man
haitian A. c. nd New York A. G. teams
will meet at Traver's Island.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-19


The newspapers of the land, great
and small, from the Lakes 20 the
Gulf, from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, are engaged in discussing the
public road question. The solution
of the problem seems as far off as
ever, although some hope is enter.
tanned that satisfactory result will
be reached during the holding of
the Worlds Fair. The Inventive
Age makes the following sugges-
ton:
sit is eminently desirable that
the Columbian Exposition at Chi.
cago next year, should effectually
aid the people Of this and all other
countries by showing what each
country has done in road building,
how it was done, and the cost of
doing it. We hope it is not too
late for the preparation of a GOOD
exhibit in this most interesting
feld-an exhibit IN which invent
ors will be especially interested, as
they are expected to aid In the new
movement for good highways as eff
hciently and zealously as they have
done in gridsironing several CONT
nents with railroads."
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-19
NEW SPAPER LAWS.

The following are the laws lald
down by the United States govern
ment for the protection OF news
papers:
eff subscribers order the dlscon-
tinuance of their periodicals, the
publisher may continue to send
them until arrearages are pald.
If subscribers move to other
places without informing the pub
fishers, and their paper is sent TO
the former place they are held re-
sponsible.
The courts have decided that res
fuslng to take periodicals from Of
flee before removing and leaving
them uncalled for is prima facia
evidence of intentional fraud.
If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound TO give notice to
the publisher at the expiration of
their time if they do not wish to
continue taking it; otherwise the
publisher is authorized to send it
on and subscribers will be respOn-
sible until an express order to dis
continue the paper with payment
of all Is sent to the publisher.
Publishers of newspapers can
under law, arrest any man for
fraud who takes q newspaper and
refuses TO pay for it. Under this
law it is a dangerous trick for
man to allow his subscription &C.
count to run on from six months
to a year and then tell the post
master to mark refused or to
send the editor a notice to dlscOn-
tinue the paper"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-19

We have received from Jos. B.
Leger, secretary, an invitation to
attend the Deep Water Hsrbor
Conventions, called by act of the
legislature of Mississippi, TO be
held at Mississippi City, on the
31st inst.
This will be one of the most i'm
portant gatherings ever held in the
state, and upon the result of its de
alterations and action hinges, IN a
great measure, the future prosper.
ity and progress Of our beloved
commonwealth. The following ex.
tract from the secretary's circular
gives an idea of the scope and inns
portance of the scheme--one which
is attracting so much attention
throughout the country:
THE result sought for is not mere.
ly local one, for as soon AS the
deep 'water harbor is connected
with the main shore, which can be
done at a comparatively small cost,
then will not only the great State
of Mississippi, but all the States
north, east and west of our State,
have the safest, cheapest and most
convenient outlet for the grain
iron, coal, lumber and other pro-
ducts of the Mississippi Valley.
There would be no lack of trans-
pOrtation for both export and i'm
port, for railroads seeing the i'm
portance of a connection with such
a port wonld soon extend their
lines to the harbor. Merchants and
shippers would find that the saving
effected in time, labor and expenses
would afford ample inducement to
patronize this harbor over any 9TH
er. The owners and masters OF
vessels finding the sayings of tow.
age, harbOr and pilot tees, and the
absolute safety OF the harbOr, would
offer to come here on cheaper rates
than elsewhere
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-19
NOTICE TO OFFICE BORES.

Walk right in. and if you don't
see what you want, roach for it.
Take all the latest exchanges boz
fore the editor has had chance at
them. They are made to look at.
Trim your nails with his scissors
and write your letters on his desk,
not forgetting to leave the pen IN
the mucilage bottle.
Don't snut the door if you should
happen to leave. The editor needs
al the sight draughts he can get.
Ask him ten times day why he
has not published your sketch
Yours is the only sketch he has
received in six mouths, and it
should have appeared long ago.
In short, walk right in and take
charge of things. You are natur.
al born editor, and should never
have spent your life in loafng
around. Get in the editorial chair,
kick the editor out and show the
people how to run newspaper
Atlanta Constitution.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-19
A MAN IN THE HOUSE.

He was jim anopg the boys,
Jeems to his grandfather, Jimmy
TO his mott her, James to his father,
and "bub" to his sisters. He
thought if The time ever came
when he would ever be Mr., there
could BIZ no greater happiness be-
yond.
His father overlooked him, his
mother coddled him, his sisters
snubbed him, but there came a day
when he had his revenge.
The day was like any other or
dinarv day to the rest of the world,
but to our James it was the dawn
ing of new era. If anybody has
said that before, the writer torglves
them.
The family were seated at the
break asst table, when James plung-
ed down stairs, opened the door of
the break fast room, and threw this
bomb in among them:
"There's a man in the house !"
Goodness gracious me" gasped
his mother, running to hide In the
china closet.
"Where is he 7" gasped the sis
tiers, era wiling under the table.
Don't be & e.e-s.e ~ chartered
the father. W.h-o-'-s a-f.r-a-l-d 7"
and be seized the carvlng-knife and
rose to the occasion.
Meanwhile James had kept on
to the kitchen, where he continued
shouting:
"There g nan in the house y
"Lawd massy, we'se be all kill
ed dead y quavered the cook.
Then she rushed out and shouted
"Police!" and soon she had the
patrol wagon at the door.
"Where is the man ~ inquired
the mipion of the law when he had
been informed that there was a
man in the house.
"Here," cried James, as he
winked at bis frightened family, l
am 81 years old to-day, and if |
amt man I'd like to know who Is"
Detroit Free Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-19

Yea, verify, there has arisen
among the people a prophet, ana
even one who has taken unto hlm-
self the post of dictator to the
tribes of democracy. He cometh
M out of the valley Of Kentuck
and crieth aloud to the hosts, "Woe
unto We. even as ye have fallen into
a snare, come unto me and l will
give thee learne council, for be"
hold. neither canst thou place at
the head of thy armies Cleveland,
who would relieve from tribute the
goods or other lands. nor David,
who ruleth the people OF York with
a rod of iron. Yet will bethink
myself, and come ye unto me upon
the fourth and twentieth day from
this, and We shall then know who
among thee shall be chosen"
And even for four and twenty days
Watterson lived within himself, and
saw not even his friends or the peo-
pie of his household, and on the
last day he went forth among the
tribes crying: "Hear ye all men
these words which shall constitute
a prophecy: Ye shall assemble to"
gether and shall cast lots, and there
is one among We who shall receive
the number and he shall be chosen
the head If all the tribes Of democ-
racy. So take ye heed Of the
words of the prophet" And be-
hold, the people assembled togeth-
err, even rs they had done in the
time Of Washington, and they cast
lots, and one among them was
chosen. And there riseth up the
man from Kentuck crying aloud,
"Behold my words have borne the
fruit OF truth. l am indeed a proph-
et," and be goeth forth and vaunteth
himself even as doth the hen which
layath an egg
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-05-19

The Queen & Crescent Route will
sell tickets at reduced rates on ac-
count of the following occa> ions:
a. NJ. e. Church General Copfer.
encn at Philadelphia, Pa, May
222.
African Methodist Epis !
Zion church at pittsbnrg, Pa >,
May A 10 IL.
supreme lodge Knights of Hon
Or at Charleston, ;. g., ay 10 22.
Knights Of Iytbias Meeting at
Biloxi, Miss, May 10.
National Burial Case Association
at Atlan,a, Ga, May 1913.
At st. Louis, Mo-, May I2ta, Sew
enteentb Anniversary Reunion aud
Grand Conclaye A. o. u. W.
At Nicksburg, Miss, May 18th
to 2Oth, Mississippi Bankers AS
ISOLATION.
At Birmingham. Ala, May 22nd
to Goth, Independent Order B'nai
Birth Annual Convention.
At Cincinnati, OHIO, June 9Th,
National Asso'n. Furniture Mfgrs.
At Cincinnati. Ohio, July 1916,
Furniture Dealers lRetaiD National
Convention.
At Knoxville, Tenn June 1929,
Students Summer School, Y. M.
Z. A. and the Southern Secrctarial
Institute.
For further information call on
ticket agents or address ID. G. Ed.
wards, q. p, A., Cincinnati, Ohio.