davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
RETURNS COMPARED WITH THOSE OF 1890

TIriY SHOW SMALL REPUBLICAN GAINS
indianapolis Nov. e.-Thcre are not set enough
returns 20 indicate the rr,ult. Returns received show
a small gain fos Harrison. The state !, probably
Democratic.
one precinct in Henry County gives Cleveland a
gain of 10; one p.cc.nct in Bcntoa County shows
Dcmocrailc gain Of = Five Of the l0- precincts IN
indianapolis show a net Ecpublicin gain OF los com
papd with 1-OO.
\ dispatch fo.l Llberty, Ind. 70 the Associated
Pres SAYS: "Thc Republican, conccdc the Demo
cTt;, a gain over the vote of less" dispatch from
Wirimac Ind. 10 the Associated Prcss says: In
dicstons show that Cleveland will carry that county
by 800: n Democratic gain.
Five precincts IN Indiana g.y, Harrison. a., Clcv'
land 339. The sine precinct, IN l-9o gave T'n,l RI
90: Matthews -. P"p.hiau gain. iOs, Dem
oeratc los. II nj RcpubI AN gain. lln
Twelve prcdn1a II Indiana -h.w ret R"pnbican
cnin o, l-S CWupard vi th. vet oi loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
TAMMANY'S TRIUMPH.
ITS SUCCESS IN NEW-YORK CITY.
FLECTING ALL ITS LOCAL CANDIDArEs-A CLEAu
SWEEP ON THE COUNTY TICKET FOR CON.
GREsS AND TIE ASSEMBLY,

SWEEP on THE COUNTY TICKET FOR CON.
CREss AND TIE ASSEMBLY.
Tanmany carried everything before II in New.
York City yesterday. IL piled up big vote foe
Cleveland, the Democratic plurality over the Re.
publican vote for President Harrison being about
$1,000 This was much larger than had genef.
ally been expected, and shows clearly how
thoroughly disciplined the forces Of Tammany
Hall are, and that there was no rebellion no dis
loyalty, and scratching on the part Of the fol.
lowers Of Mr.. Croker. Evidently Mr.. Cleveland
obtained yesterday remarkably large percentage
Of the ballots of tie registered Democratic voters
of Ncw-York City There was no revolt Of any
importance from the order of the bosses that the
National Democratic ticket should be supported
with fidelity and zeal. OF course Tammany Hall
resor,ed to its sui election m thods and it had N
enormous fund AT It's disposal. which was used In
the most effective manner to swell its vote Tho
ballotng peaceful as a rule, and there was ~
serious outbreak in any part of the city.
All the candidates Of Tammany Hall were
electcd-the county ticket, the candidates for
Congress and the candidates for the Assembly.
The Republicans did not succeed in electing .
single Assemblyman. Judge Cowng, who Is =
Republican, was nominated by Tammany Hall, as
we'll as by the Republicans. The following Is
the list of successful candidates on the county
ticket:
For Mayor, Thomas F. Gilroy.
Fer President OF the Board Of Aldermen, George
B. McC lellan.
For County Clerk. Henry d. Pnrroy.
For Register Ferdinand Levy.
For Judge of the Court of Common Pleas,
Leonard 4. Gegerch.
For City Judge, Rufus b. Cowng.
The list of Assemblymen and ConCressmen and
Aldermen elected will be fund below
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
THIS CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
THE ELECTION IN DOUBT.
ANEXTREMELY CLOSE CONTEST
poSSIBLY THE HOUSE MAY HAVE TO
CHOOSE A PRESIDENT

xrw.YoRK HEAVILY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
orr AND NEW JERSEY ALSO LosT-ILLINOlS
AND INDIANA CLAIMED BY THE RE
pUBLICAN.-THE SOLID SOUTH
BELIEVED TO DE BROKEN
The result of the election is in doubt at :
m. Tie returns from most of The States
,re mearre and insufficient TO warrant an aneolute
conclusion, though there is at this hour roou' 10
hone That Harrison and Reid have obtained
majority of the electoral votes.
New jersey ha, gone for Cleveland probably ov
an 600 and has elected DcnOcratlc Assembly.
Ncw-Jersey has probably gone for Cleveland by
,,m 5000 to 5000, but Kcan rep claims his
election as Governor.
Conpecticu. Is Democratic by plurality of not
,es than 200 on the Prc,i1cntill Haket, and has
chosen a Democratic Governor and Legislature
Indiana is claimed by both parties by small
~lurality Tho Republicans have the better
chance
In Illinois the great Democratic majority in Chi
csco was at first claimed to carry iD the Cleveland
electors, but the Republicans now claim the State
Wisconsin is confidently claimed by the Repub-
,tcaus by a safe plurality, and Spooner is elected
Governor.
Returns from the far West and Northwest are
late and fraementary. ndlcaunS, Ho"e'cf' '"e
choice of some Peoples party electors.
Massachusetts has chosen Harrison electors and
urobably Republican State ticket, thus displac-
ius Governor Russell. All the rest of Ncw-Eng
land is Republican,
Whether or not the solid South has been broken
ia still uncertain. The Republicans claim Della
ware by narrow margin, and West Virginia with
greater confidence
II is possible that the election of President
may devolve on the House Of Representatives.
Congress is Democratic by clear majority of
sbout so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
THEIR DEFEAT Is THE CITY,s Loss.

Several Of the Republican candidates for the Assem-.
bly, mad, strong fights against their Tammany o.
ponents and defeated only bv small number Of
votes. Frederick ". Peabody. the candidate In The
XIth District + an able lawyer and the voters would
have acted wisely in choosing him instead ef thaA
sl,sns tool OF TsS~say, Fssc,vN In.eYhAR 3f1lA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
THE ALDERMEN ELECTED.
The Aldermen elected are:

The Aldermen elTteu "'o'
I-Cornellus Flynn (Tamo
lI-Nicholas T. Brown CIamD
III-Charles Smith (Tam.l
IV-Andrew a. Noonan (Iam')
V-Fdward A. Eiseman tIam)
VI-Willlam Tah lTamJ
Vll-Joseph Martin CTam)
VIII-Pntrick J. Ryder Cram)
fitzpatrick II. keahon tTamb
X-JOhn 7. Oakley CTam.l
XI-S. Wesley Smith Tam.)
XII-Wllliam II. Murphy lTam.D
XIIl-Charles Parks tTam.l
XIV-Jacob G. Wund tram.)
XV-Frank Rogers cTam.l
XVI-Fmncis J. IAntry CTam.)
XVII-Frank e.. Riner (Tam.)
XVIII-Robert Muh Taml
XIX-Wllham F.. Burke (Tam.)
XX-Fdward Mcclure fTam.)
XXI-Rolln NJ. Morgan Cram.)
XXII-.John Y. O'Brten tTam)
XXIII-.Iohn G.. Prague (Tam.l
XXIV-John Long Tam.)
XXv-Willlam A. Baumert Cram)
XYVI-Rartholnmew Donovan (Tam.l
XXVII-Tame; Owens Tam.)
XyVIII-Robert y. Saul (Tam.)
XXIX-Petcr Cocks (Tam.)
XXX-Wlliam II. Schott Tam!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
VERMONT.
TIE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY FULLY 81, 900

REPUBLICAN GAINS OVER THE VOTE IN SEP
TEMBER-H.RHIsoN VOTERS OF 1870
OFT IL FORCE
S. Albans, Vt, Nov s.-Vermont again proves
true to Republican principles, and gives her four
electoral votes TO Harrison and Reid by majority
Of fully $4,000. The election wus a quiet one,
and the total vote cast is less than that polled
four Year, ago. The Australian ballot system
Csntinncd ON seveash Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
THE LEGISLATURE.
MEMBERS PROBABLY ELECTED.
Tile SENATE.

The State Senate which was elected last year
holds over 1t consists of 81 members, divided as
follows Democrats, II; Republicans, IA; lnde-
pendent Republicans. l.
TIE ASSEMBLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
AssFMBLYMEN WHO WERE CHOSEN.
Mo Assemblvucn elected from this city olvS

ASSEMBLE MEN Niio WE NpN~~~
The Assemblyrlcn elected from this city q
Dist.
Patrick Ii. Duffy (Tam)
Il-TimOthy ID. sullivan lIam.)
IlI-Jacob A. Mttnacht Cram.)
lV-Patrck IL. Roche fram.)
V samuel j. Foley (1am)
NI-Moscs DlEkel>piel tTam.)
VI-OitD KemIner CIam.i
VnI-Wiliam IL. Walker tIaml
IX-Waltcr ". Bahan Cram.)
X-Willam Sul2cr Cram.l
NI-rercival Farquhar Cram)
XU-FIank A. O'DOnnel tTnm.)
XIIl-Jamcs n. SOuthworh CIam'D
XIN-Dan.el +. Martin C1m.l
XV-Louis DrypOlcher tIainJ
XVI-Joscph E. Wolff Cram.l
NNII-John KerriGnn CTam.'
X\III-David Ii henderson tlam.D
XIX-ThOmaS G. O'sullivan tlam.D
XX-WllIlan H. McKeOn CIam.'
XXI-Louis II. Hahlo TAM
XXII-Nlorrls IacOby Tam.l
XXIII-William Is. Ellison (Iam)
XXIN-P. +. Hummel li6nl)
XXV-John KrlCher (1am.l
XXVI-Louis Davidson (Tam.l
XXVII-tcorge +. Webster tTamo
+. Reilley (Taml
XXIX-Arthur G. Butts fTam.)
XXX-Charles {. Marin (ram.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

Groys plurality at7oj 20 Election districts missing
CITY CCNCRE-SNEN ELECTED.
Ncw-Yok City will be represented In the Lilo Con-
gresS a. in the Lid. by soldly Democratic deesa-
lion of Representatives. All are members Of or were
supported by Tammany Hall. Seven OF those elected
ile members Of the present Congress. FRANKLIN
Bartlett Daniel f. >ches and William Ryan are not
member, of the present House The Conses'men
chosen are:
Dist. DIST -. -. ,,..s.,
NII-Frankln Bartlett. MN; bourxe OochlAh.
-1Imnthy / Campbell XIV-John r. Fellows.
X-Danel +. Sickles. NN-Asnoel T. Fltch.
Xl-Amos J. Cummings. lhNl-Wlui;m ny sal'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
An EsrIuATE FROM CHAIRMAN DICK.

CONGRESSMAN ENoCHs REELECTED.
the Editor Of The Tribune
n0nton, Ohio. Nov. S.-The returns lnaica'e
= selection by Republican majority OF o'ooo
congress in this lthe Xth) district OF ONO
W. H. ENOCHS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

ALBANY.
Republicans.
Dist.
=. II. L. Foster.
8. NJ. Nussbaun.
1. George ,. Rivenburgh.
ALLEGANY.
Marcus NJ. Con2don.
BkOOME.
Israel j. Deyo.
sACGUS.
VIM. r.. Wheeler.
CAYUGA.
Clinton &. Adams.
CIlAUTAUQUA.
T.. +. Woodbury..
CllEMU ~.
j. NJ. Diyen.
ClIENANGO.
Charles II stanton.
CORTLAND.
Jones II. Trip.
DELAWARE.
De Witt Grlfiin.
DU TCHESS.
l. Edwa d n. Thompson.
ERIE.
4. Edward Gallagher.
q. MYron II. Clark.
E>SEA.
George a. Stevens.
FRANK nlN.
Allen =. Matthews.
FULTON 4 HAMILTON
Phil p Keck.
GENFSEE.
Charlie, y. Reed.
GREENE.
Janss Stead.
HEKk TER.
w. &. Prescott.
JEEFt RoDN.
fIarri son Fuller.
KINGS.
). Hubert o. Taylor.
IL. +. r. Schultz.
10. Arnold II. Wagner.
LEWIS.
Hugh Ilughc.
LGVIN iSTON.
Jesse RObeTt>.
MADISON.
Clarence w. Dexter.
MONROE
|. Samuel II. Stone.
.. James NJ T. O'Gtady.
5. VI Ham II Denul Gon.
MONTGOM ERl.
Charles Sruddcr.
ONEIDA.
|. Samuel =. Lowefy.
.. {. ". Poftrr.
ONONDAGA.
|. Da,id s. NoDrJ, jr.
>. J. G.. WyckOf.
S. Wm. ~ ii"'li'ng
ONTARIO.
VIM. l.. Parkhurst.
ORANGE.
l. Howard Thornton.
ORLEANS.
A. j. Mccormack.
OSW EGO.
d. T.. Ainsworth.
OISEGO.
Nalter L.Br0Wn.
PUTNAM.
Hamilton fi.h.J'.
RENSSELAER,.
.. John NJ Chambers.
ST LAWEENt t..
Georre X. Mri1y.
SARATOGA.
J. Frank Tory.
SCHUYLER
william II Wait.
~TFNRFN.
/. O.. VI. Pa'chin.
,. Herman T.. Buck.
SUFFOLK.
Richa ri HiCbi".
ST LI.INAN.
a. y. MeSsitcr.
1IOGA.
fdward q. Tracy.
TOMPKfNS.
Albert II. Picr~on.
WARREN.
Howard COnlglip0.
WASHINGTON.
VIM. X. Hohble.
WAYNE.
John r. TTough.
WfSTClTE STER.
3. John B IOckrOL
YbMING.
Milo II Perry.
lArl.o.
Morris =. Sheppard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
OIIIO.
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY LIKELY TO
REACH $4,000.
FIFTEEN OUT OF THE TwENTY-oNE CONGRESS
MEN REPUBLICAN-THE RETURNS
NOT YIT COMPLETE.

FIFTEEN OUT OF THE TwENTY-oNE CONGRESS-
MEN REPUBLCAN-THE RETURNS
NOT YHT COMPLETE.
Columbus, Ohio Nov. lSpecla).-rarly returns
from Ohio indicate largely increased Repuphcai
plurality, which, according to figures at haho can
hardly fail below 25,o00 according to the Smallest
estimate that can reasonably be made Taylor
REP. beats Taylor DEM. for Secretary OF State
BY about the same plurality, ana IL Is pfooa'"
that the heavy Republican gains will carry
through all the doubtful I,epubhcan candldate'
for Congress. The Democrats lave elected to
Congress, IIouk. in the lid District Layton, In
the lVth Donovan in the With; outhwalte' III
the XIIth; Hare, in the XiIlth. and Richards. In
tie XVIIth: and the Republicans have elected
Congressman as follows: Ist District. Storer'
I'D, Caldwell: With, IIulick: With, Wilson;
With, Strong: IXth, Ashley Ath, Enochs; Ai'n'
Grosvcnor: XlVth, johnson; ANth, Van worms
XvltL, Poorman: AVIIlth, Morgan AlA'h'
Northway: AXih, White; AXlst, Hodge IL Is
pssible that local influences may so ahcct ue
results in two or three districts, notably 'ho
Xth XIvth ard XAIst, as to make tbc result
uncertain. but this, in the light OF returns, -
extremely doubtful. Chairman DICK, OF III" ~
publican State Committee, has not; a. Jc,, na "
any claim except that the Republican purality
10 the State will not fal. below his estimate
2S,000.
THE MAJORITY FOR CONGRESSMAN
CALDWELL.
Cnoinnati, Ohio, Nov. & lSpccial.-1hc returns
how $500 Republican majority for Cald"eii
Ia Congress in the I'D District.
HARVEY HESS.
CONGRESSMAN STORERS MAJORITY.
Cincinno,i Obio, Noy S (Special.-The returns
Indicate 800 Republican majority for Congress
the ist District. cro,,,
AN ESTINATE FROM CHAIRMAN DICK.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. (Special).-Ihe inai,
cations are that the Republican plurality VIII
NOW an increase over that of last year. ana also
mat Of 1888. Major Dick: chairman OF the .; he
aolcan State Committee, is OF opinion at ii1 ,,i1
sOu, 70 o'clock that IIanisons piufaii'y VIII
"ach 5000
CONGRESSMAN ENOCHS REELECihp'
4 Nthe Editor Of The Tribune
ronton Ohio, Nov. s-The returns lnu'ca'e
y reelection by Republican majority OF o'ooo
Csnsress in this (the Xthj district OF ONO
w. II. ENOCHS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

Total .......-..:....
Necessary TO q choice......- -!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

Totals .... Is ~ Il636O sl7G4 1891 GsiG9 G95io
pufan es.. ..... g., ,4s5 l437J ..... ...... lO+ 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
coycpyssvAN sToRER's MAJORITY

Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov S Especial. The returns
Indicate 500 Republican majority for Congress
70 the list District cro,u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
PARTICULARS or THE RESULT.
Rrpuhlic1ns. 80.
Democrats, 90.

he following SPECIAL DISPATCHES % the Editor OF
The ITlbule Dom the best informed politicians, odltons
and others In their respective ocaltes):
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09

Totals . 39e 7s5 l7i.ss5 lO6.9 .925 1872, 734 625
Three Election districts missing
Cleveand's plurality city, 1892. 15lo0 1855, 55slA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
IL MAJORITY FOR CONGRESSMAN
CALDWELL.

Cnonnat, Ohio, Nov Spcciap.-Ihc returns
aow $500 Republican majority for Cald"eli
M Congress in the I'D District
HARVEY HESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-09
1892.

IN THIS CITY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17

Report of Spring Valley School, Dis
trict 81, for the month ending December
9th, 1892: Number of pupils enrolled IL.
Daily attendance 6.2. Pupils coming
every day, Earl Douglass. Rank of pu-
pills who we're present at examination
Friday, December Bertha Hallock,
department 100, grammar 9s, geography
80. history 80, reading 100. physiology
100, photography SO, constitution 100,
composition SO, arithmetic 50, penman-
ship 100. Lou Douglass, department 100.
reading SO, photography 81, physiology
50, penmanship SO. history SO, arithmetic
SO, constitution SO, composition 80. Fred
Hallock, geography 80, penmanship 90,
history 100 reading SO, arithmetic 90,
physiology SO. photography 100, deport-
ment 100. Earl Douglass, geography 80,
penmanship "a, history 80, reading %,
arithmetic 80, physiology 80, photography
100, department 100. Kate Orcutt, read
ing IS. photography SO, arithmetic SO.
Hiram circuit, reading 80, arithmetic SO,
photography 81. Chester circuit, ortho-
graphy SO. Visitors 2. Ollie LETTERS,
teacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17

Tho following presents were received
at the wedding of William Clarke and
Hattie Ridaway but were not reported to
US at the time an account of the we'd
ding was published: One bed spread,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgway; silver
sugar bowl, cream pitcher and spoon
holder, F. 81. Ridgway; half dozen
silver knives and forks, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. 8. Coffey and Mr.. and Mrs. s. B.
Ridgway; half dozen silver tea spoons,
Basil Ridgway; silver butter dish, J. F.
Barclay; silver fruit busket, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Staplln and their daughter
Mabel; silver cake basket, Will and
Maud Staplin; silver castor, Charles
Love and VIII Howe; silver napkin
rings, Ted and Bertha Morgan; silver
nut cracker and picks and toothpick
holder, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder;
glass cake stand, Ned Morton; lamp and
work basket, Mr.. Cutler and family; sill
yer pickle dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke; tea
set, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes and Miss Jen-
ME Wood; lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nc
Collum and daughter Louis; gold pin. B.
F. Porter, of Hill City; water pitcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney; water pitcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Marquand; pair OF
vases, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli McCollum and
family; fruit dish, Mr.. and Mrs. R. v.
Hixson; hand painting and gravy dish,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Marshall; china tea
pot, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Rogers; one silk
throe, Ella Marquand; sugar shell, Mr..
and Mrs. q. W. Griffith; dozen sauce
dishes, MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Eppler: set
of glass dishes, w. B. and J. W. Mar.
quand; card basket. John. G. and Mrs
TO. Hixson; dozen napkins, Aquilla and
Ella Marquand; table cloth, John and
Robert Musgrave; dozen sauce dishes.
Ruth l.. Hixson and Lille NJ. Miller
candy clock, Grace Hixson; center table
John GOble.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17

Judge Barkley s aspirations to be re-
to be vigorous. The Judge has had con-
siderable land Office experience and as
long as there must be change it should
be Dighton man by all means.-Dish-
ton Herald.
We don't know Judge Barley but we
do think he is little premature. Hon.
Hill P. Wilson's term of Office does not
expire for couple of years yet, and be
is not at all likely to be removed, until his
commission expires, except for cause
lacking in this case.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17
SPECIAL OFFER
- TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The Weekly "GlObe-Democrat."


The farmer, the merchant or the pro.
fessional man who has not the time to
read large daily newspaper. will find in
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT, consist
ing OF ten pages, paper that exactly suits
him-brlmful of the best news Of the
day, sufficiently condensed to meet his
needs. Though strictly republican In
principles, it is never SO partisan Is O.
suppress any important news necessary
to q correct knowledge OF current events.
Once reader, always reader. Priee.
S1O0 per year. Any person sending -
$500 Cor three yearly subscription Is
the weekly, will receive ono copy free fbr
year. A free sample copy may BE- I'D
by writing for it. Subscription recefp66
by all postmosterD or neupda61
throughout the United Seateo, or diro61 9
BY GLOBE PRINTING ca S
s.. LouuL -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17

We are requested to make the fol
lowing announcement to those who wish
to attend the State Teachers association
at Topeka: Purchase regular tickets for
Topeka, taking from the agent at the
time of purchase receipt for the money
paid. One-third fare for the round trip
will be granted. Some roads have prom
ised an open rate of one fare for the
round trip. In that case buy two tickets,
taking receipt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17

Grainfeld CAP SAeaf::
C.E. Cosby has accepted position as
car tracer on the Louisville & Nashville
railroad. He went to Louisville the first
of the week.
Yesterday morning dawned extremely
cold with light fall of snow on the
ground. The sun came up clear and
bright and AS it warmed the air the most
beautiful and extensive mirage witnessed
in years appeared. The whole country
as far east as Wa-Keeney and as far south
as Diehton was visible from the high
lands about town.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17

Ellsworth county has the finest court
house in the Sixth district.-EHs9vorth
Messenger.
Now stop right there. We always like
to see a newspaper stand up for its own
county and slight discrepancies will al
ways be disregarded when following in
the line of local pride. The court house
at Ellsworth is not one-third as fine as
that of Trego county and didn't cost half
the money. There is only one better
court house in Kansas than ours.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17
G. A. r. Election of Officers

Captain Trego Post No. 1877 has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
Joseph Escher, commander; G. c. Yet
tel. S. V.C.;A. B. Mumert, J.v.C.; j.
NJ. WEIGH, quartermaster; Joshua Croft,
chaplain; William Cowden, officer of the
day; Joseph Weekley, officer of the
guard. There will be public installa-
ton of the officers elect on the second
Saturday in January.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17

While you are trying to think OF
something that would make suitable
present for the holidays remember that
G. w. F. Street has what you want.
Something useful as well as handsome
and will sell it to you for cost.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17

One of our exchanges is the Noun
tain Democrat published at Placerville,
Cal, town of about 1900 inhabitants.
In the last issue of that paper we counted
eleven saloon advertisements and, pre-
sumably, there are number who do not
advertise.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17

Some of our Union Pacific engineers
on thus line are getting rather reckless.
The other day q Russian on cart was
struck by an engine at Victoria, smash
ing the cart, killing the horse and throw
ing the owner of the property clear over
the telegraph wire. He came down IN
good order, shook himself together,
brushed the dirt off and asked: "Did it
hurt mine horsey Where can railroad
strike be found to beat this?-Hays CIT,
Sentinel.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17

Secretary Rusk in his late report says
that experimenting to produce rain by
explosives has not been crowned with
success. That it has not been such to
justify the anticipations formed by the
believers in this method of artificial rain
making,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17

1T may not be generally known, out
side of the old settlers, that the Wa-Kee-
ney land office when first established here
was opened up in the depot building.
Such is the fact and business was done
there for several weeks. This was in the
month of October, 1879.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17

From the eighth biennial report OF
the board of regents of the state normal
school at Emporia, Kansas, We learn that
the total attendance for the year ending
June, 1892 was 1896. OF that number
$50 we're the children of farmers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17
MO. PACIFIC TIME TABLE
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

Valley School District No. 10.
Report for the month ending Decem-
Der 7th, 1892: Number enrolled, girs 8,
boys IL, total 81. Average attendance,
girls 8. boys 10, total Is. Number not
absent or tardy 4.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17
The following are

The following are the appointed Off.
GERS of Wa-Keeney lodge, No. 3O4 I. o. O.
F.: Leonard Schmitt, r s. N. g.; R. b
Forester, L. 8. n. g.; o. A. Cortright
warden; G. N. Benedict inside guardian
W. R. Holmes, X. 8. S.; W. f. Moser, l.
s. s.; Len Schmitt, Jr., 3. s. V. g.; W.
81. Dorm, L. 8. Y. G.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17
The Earth For $50.

Through i'll health advertiser is unable
to return to his claim and will sell same
for $50 cash. Lays three miles from
Wa-Keeney, 140 acres pillow land, house,
etc. If you want this snap apply at once
by letter to Health, WORLD Office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17

William Kenneth, Of Danvers, Ills.
sends us So on subscription; John Ham
ersly, of Vermont, Ills, also renews; A.
Lawson pays for another year, and 30 the
work goes on and the WORLD rotates az
usual.