davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-08
pUBIICATIoN NOTICE.


49,. e1 .o3 sAo Sosnss " 1tW8ns u - 49, q
: : s'''''' r,.,..4.
Gilbert L Folsom, Annie
NJ Folsom. George VI.
Thomas, Geo. N. Forney,
Martin v. Hand, John
Joanfz assignee of Leoold,
Fisher Co.,
Gilbert L. Folsom, Annie Il. Folsom Georue "
notice that the said L H. Buehler, plaintiff, did,
on the nth day Ut August 1872, ole his petition In
said district oourt, within and Tor the county Of
Trsgo IN the state OF Kansas, against the said
defendants and John Johntx assignee of lebold
Fisher Co. Defendants, aud thar the said de-
PENDANTS must answer said petition nled a. sfore-
said ON or before the 18th day Of November, 1892
said petition VIII be taken true. and Judgment
rendered In said action against said defendants
GILBERT Folsom, Annie n. Folsom, Martin ".
Rand, Tor the sum Of four hundred and sixty 1--we
and aslOo dollars With interest thereon a the rata
OF IL per csnt per annum from the lst day Of
January, 1891; and for the further sum of $SQ5S
with interest thereon at the of Il per cent Per
annum from the 10th day Of June, 1892; and for
Gusts of suit; and further Judgment against said
defendants abovs named, each and all for the fore
closure OF . certain mortgage upon the following
described real estate to wit:
Tho southwest quarter OF section eighteen Isl
township fifteen Us range twenty -four IA west of
the 9Th p. m.
Lying and situated In the county Of Trego in the
state OF Kaneas, and adjudging that said plaintiff
has the first lien ON said premises the amount for
which Judgment viii be taken as aforesaid, and
ordering said premises to be- sold without appraise-
ment, and the proceeds applied to the payment Of
the amount due plaintiff and Gusts of suit, and
forever barring and toreclOsing said defendants,
and each of them OF and from all right title, estate,
interest, property, and equity of redemption In or
to said premises, any part thereof.
LITTLE & HARDERrY,
Attorne, for Plaintiff.
PIECE METz,
Clerk of Court
ATTEST.
Seal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-08
Attorney-at-1aw&u.P P. Land Agent

For Treeo and Ness Counties. School SyndicatA
Decided Land and City Property for sale. Speeds
attention given to business before q. g. Laau once
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-08
Physician and Surgeon

omos ana Drug Store. West Side Franklin stsss
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-08

Attorney at Law, o. s. Land Attorney
and Real Estate Dealer.
Special attention given to Contests and yIM&
Proofs. Once vest side Franklin street.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-08

have a complete line Of Samples to select from.
and can furnish the finest goods made mp In the
atest styles. Opposite q. .. Land Office.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
A TRAGEDY IN SPRINGFIELD
A Jealous Husband Kills his Wife and
Then Himself.

A Jealous Husband Kills his Wife and
Then Himself
SPRINGFIELD, July 12.-One of the
most awful and appalling double
crimes ever committed in this region
occurred here yesterday. It was
almost a counterpart of the terrible
Drumm murder and suicide that
startled Springfield four years ago.
The double tradedy was enacted on
West Mulberry street about 1 o o'clock
by Oscar Wissinger, a member of a
highly respected and wealthy family
of Clark county. He deliberately and
in cold blood entered his divorced
wife's bed room and shot her twice in
the breast, killing her almost instant
ly. He then coolly placed the muzzle
of the revolver to his own head and
blew out his brains, dropping to the
floor beside the body of his murdered
wife. The latter with four sons-Will,
aged 10; Frank, 16; Charlie, 1, and
Henry, 9-have resided alone for over
year past.
Usual w WdS very Jed1OuS
man and made his home unhappy
until he left it one night in a myster-
ious manner. AS far as can be learn
ed there was never any cause for
jealousy, his wife always being duti
iul and affectionate. Wissinger came
in from Indianapolis, Ind, where he
has been since last September, on the
evening train, and it is supposed lay
in wait until 10 O'Clock, when the
murder was committed Mrs. Wis
singer got a divorce from him last
March on the grounds of desertion
and extreme cruelty. This was the
first time he had been in Springfield
since he left. The murderer came to
the house, and, unfortunately, no
one was home but the mother and
her little 1 year-old son Charlie, who
was the only witness to the tragedy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
MT. ETNA IN ERUPTION.
NicoIosi in Great Danger of Becoming
Second Pompeif.

NicoIosi in Great Danger of Becoming
a Second Pompeii.
CATANIA, July lint. Etna has
been misbehaving A further erup-
ton occurred yesterday. Mayor
Nolls, of Nicolosi, declares that a
terrible volcanic outbreak is impend-
ing. The inhabitants of the city and
surrounding country are in u state
of CONSERVATION.
The eruption assumed alarming
proportions during the night, thought
less grand than the eruption of1SS6.
Huge quantities of lava have been
thrown out of the volcano and have
formed double stream, which is
advancing rapidly towards Nicolosi
and Belpasso. Lava is already within
six kilometerS of Nicolosi Great
damage has been done to the sur
rounding country. A severe earth
quake was felt in the immediate
vicinity of the volcano during the
night. Today the populace of Nicolsi
assembled outside the cathedral and
knelt on the ground in prayer, being
afraid to enter on account of the
continuance of shocks and subterra-
mean rumblings, which are like the
noise of storm. Twelve houses and
a portion of the church have been
destroyed. The eruption is still &c
tive.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
CLEVELAND is RIGHT AGAIN.

He Refuses to Allow His Wife Name
to be Used in the Campaign.
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass July IL
The following correspondence ex
plains itself.
NEW YORK, June 26, 1899.
Mrs Grover Cleveland,
Dear Madam: 1t gives us great
pleasure as representatives of that
great body of women of Democratic
sympath!es to inform you that the
Franc, $ Cleveland Influence Club has
been formed by the mothers, wives,
sisters and daughters of the New
York Democrats. We have taken the
liberty of using your name for the
first of many influence clubs which we
trust will spring up throughout the
country, and which, after November
Sth will confirm the judgment of that
Republican leader regarding 1890
that The women did it, We feel
that this campaign is to lift the bur-
den OF taxation from the homes of
the land, and we, as home defenders,
desire part in the struggles.
Yours Respectfully,
MARY FROST ORMsBY,
President Frdnces-Cleveland Inf
ence Club, No. l.
GRAY GABLES, BUZZARD's BAY,
Massachusetts, July 6, 1892.
Mrs. Mary Frost Ormsby,
My Dear Madame: Mrs. Cleveland
has referred to me your letter inform
ing her of the organization of 1.-The
Frances Cleveland Influence Club
1t is by no means pleasant to dis
sent from the methods which sincere
friends adopt when their efforts not
only demonstrate their friendiness,
but when they also seek to subserve
the public good, and are, therefore,
engaged in patriotic service. 1t is,
however, impossible for us to approve
of the use of Mrs. CIeveland's name
in the designation of clubs designed
to do political work.
We trust you will not undervalue
our objection, because it rests upon
the sentiment that the name now
sacred in the home circle as wife and
mother may well be spared in the or.
ganization and operation of clubs
created to elevate political influences.
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
THE LAST RESORT.

Governor PattisOn has at last
ordered out the Pennsylvania
troops.
The inefficient sheriff of ALE
ghany county has made q final
appeal to the governor. In fact
that seems to be about all he has
done since the trouble began.
Gov. Patterson is to be COM
mended all the way through for
the admirable course he has pur-
sued in this perplsxing affair.
The executive of the State has
the right to call out the militia
to support the civil authorities
in the suppression of instruction
or for protection against do
mestic violence, and if need be
the executive, if the legislature is
not sitting and cannot be con-
vened, may call upon the FEEDER
al government for troops.
THERE'S however not the slight
est possibility that such a meas
ure as the latter will be resorted
to, for the Pennsylvania troops
number $500 men, and more
over, the strikers have declared
their intention of submitting
peaceably to the military.
1t will be seen that troops do
not 60 to Homestead s,s an in
vading army. Their orders are
only to march to the support OF
the sheriff of Allegheny county.
They only go as posse to assist
the sheriff in maintaining the
peace and dignity of the law.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
ONE WORD

come to you with small affair
that you may need. In England,
the Continent and many foreign
countries, myself and wares are well
known. Many American families
on their return from abroad bring
my articles with them, for they
know them pretty well, but you
may not be one of these.
Confidence between man and man
is slow of growth, and when found,
its rarity makes it valuable. | ask
your confidence and make refer
ence to this Journal to indorse tina
confidence. l do not think it will
be misplaced.
| make the bes; form of cure
an absolute one-for biliousness snd
headache that can be found i'm this
year. The cure is so small in itsel f
and yet its comfort to you is SO
great-2O minutes being its limit
when relief comes-that it has be-
come the marvel of its time. One
and half grains of medicine, coat
ed with sugar, is my remedy, in the
shape of one small pill, known to
commerce as DIR. HAYDOCK'S
NEW LIVER PILL. 1t is cid
in the markets of Europe, hut is new
to North America. The price is as
low as an honest medicine can be
sold at, 25 cents. Send postal
card for sample vial, to try them,
before you purchase.
DIR. HAYDOCK,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
THE LAND OF rfiE SKY.
Our Special respondent III HIo..
ing Rock Sends the News.

Our Special Co. rcsI,on.i.l.; III Hio..-
ing Rock Sends the News.
BLOWING Rock, n c., July s.
The temperature and weather has
been unusually fine 1t this place
since the last of June. The the--
mometer stood, for the holt. st day,
S7'-the coolest registered below
"52''o.
Visitors are beginning to arrive in
large parties and the hotels are fill
ing up rapidly. The season prom
lses to be an unusually good one for
them and all those interested in the
almighty dollar" of the summer
visitor.
NEW COTTAGES.
-Four beautiful cottages are in
course of construction. They belong
to Mr.. F. B. Mcdowell, Charlotte.
N. c.; Mrs. S. C. Gregory, Charles
ton, S. C; Mrs. Pinkney, Charles
ton, S. c., and Mr. Hugh Gwynne.
of Patterson, N. c. The Mcdowell
and Gregory cottages are very at
tractive buildings.
Mrs. E. r. Stewart has built a
large and attractive hotel on Fair
View. 1t will accommodate over
1000 guests. The view from this
place is exceptionally fine.
The Blowing Rock, the Green
Park. Mrs. Brady's and the Walau-
ga hotels have all made improve
ments in their houses which add
much to their looks and convenience.
Blowing Rock can now boast of five
good livery stables two large ones
having been added since last season.
DEATH OF A CHILD.
DR.. E. W. Roach, of Atlanta, Ga.
suffered the sad loss of his three
months old little daughter last
Wednesday The body was interred
In the Lutheran Cemetery at this
place to await the return of the
family in the fall when it will be re-
moved to Atlanta. DR.. Roach is
stopping at Ms. Brady's.
SERIOUS ARRAY.
An ARRAY of quite serious nature
took place at the Stewart Gold Mine
on the east side of Grandfather
Mountain last Saturday. Stewart
and Hops. of Knoxville, are partners
and owners of the mine 1t seems
that they disputed over a settlement.
Stewart, who is quite an old man,
struck Hops over the head with his
cane. Hops retaliated by throwing
a monkey wrench at Stewart, frac-
turing his skull above the temple
and breaking his right jaw bone. AS
Stewart fell he broke his leg, the
bone protruding through the skin.
At last accounts Hops came through
Blowing Rock seeking a magistrate
to swear out warrant against Stew
art for assault and battery. Stew
art is expected to die.
ROTIE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
WHO IS MOST WRONG 2

1t is safe to say that the sym
pathies of the country at large
are on the side of the strikers at
Homestead. A good many pa
pers of the country are waxing
violent in their denunciation of
the workmen who are keeping
the employ ers out of what is
their own.
1t might be well to remem Der
two or three things about this
affair and keep them in mind.
This is not a strike. 1t is a
lock out. The first action was
taken by the managers of the
Homestead works in shutting
down the mills.
In the second place, the mill
owners have been the most flag
rant violators OF the law. They
introduced a crowd of hired Hes
slams, of brutal Pinkerton men,
in clear violation of thelaw, and
undertook to bull-doze the strik-
ers with these hirelings. All this
is illegal, and a recent dispatch
says that the mayor of Pittsburg
has ordered Mr.. Prick, the Presi-
dent of the Carnegie works to a
conference with him, and polite
uniformed him that if any more
Pinkertons were brought to
Pittsburg they wo ID be arrest
ed. In fact it is a question wheth-
er the Carnegies may not be ar
rested and tried for murder in
prscipitating the recent bloody
affair at Homestead by the in
PRODUCTION of the Pinkertons.
In the third place, it is well to
remember that the workmen
have been guilty of none of the
usual violence attendinga strike.
No property has been destroyed.
Not even have the tall, barbed
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
PASSING CT CYbUs FIELD
The Inventor OF the Atlantic Cabs Goes
to His Final Rest

His Great Glory Game to Him in His
Moments Of Delirfum-His Three
Distinguished Brothers Watched
at His BedSide-His Death Takes
Place in a Dreadful Delirium
New YORK, July 12.-Cyrus w.
Field died this morning at 10 o'clock
at Dobbs' Ferry.
At his bedside were his distinguish
ed brothers, Supreme Court Justice
Stephen J. Field, David Dudley
Field and Rev. Dr. He Try NJ Field.
Also Mrs. Isabelle Judson, Frank
Jodson, Cyrus Field Judson, and
other relatives.
The dying man has in his last
hours wandered in his mind, and in
these wanderings he seemed to relay
Atlantic cable, the browning glory of
his life. He was constantly giving
directions to his men.
He drew his last breath while in a
terrible delirium.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
ST. JOHN IN RUINS.
The Fair Capital of New FoundIand
Almost Entirely Destroyed.

The Fair Capital of New FoundIand
Almost Entirely Destroyed.
HALIFAX, N. S., July 11.-THE
SENTINEL furnished the news in It's
Saturday afternoon edition of the
terrible confagration at ST. John,
N. F. Later dispatches say that the
loss is Sc, 100000 and that $4,000
people are houseless and homeless i.
The fire started in block of wood
en- buildings and as high wind was
blowing at the time, the firemen were
powerless. The fire spread so rapid
ly, their puny efforts were unavailing
and the whole town became panic
stricken.
Men, women and children ran
about in terror, and thieves taking
advantage of the confusion entered
houses that had been deserted by
their occupants, and stole whatever
they could lay their hands on and
carry off. The Masonic Temple
Orange Hall, Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral and Bishops Palace, St. Pat
rick's Hall, English Cathedral, the
Athenaeum, the Kirk Commercial
Bank, Union Bank, Atlantic Hotel
and Linbergis Brewery, all fell as
prey to the devouring element.
The English Cathedral, the finest
piece of Gothic architecture on the
American continent was also burned.
The flames swept on and licked up
the court house, police quarters, Jail,
savings bank, and Presbyterian
church.
They did respect the handsome
Parliament buildings, but they went
too.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14

Philadelphia Times: The DISPOSE
ton of many people who ought to
know better to rely npon the military
arm, in preference to the civil law, is
much to be deplored.
The New York Tribune, whose edi
tor is candidate for Vice President
of the United States, is particularly
fierce in its demands for "more
troops" and abuses the Governor for
not having suspended the civil law at
once, even in advance of hostilities at
Homestead, as though the military
were the natural guardians of the pub
lie peace in Pennsylvania.
This is strange doctrine to come
from one who aspires to high Office
under constitutional government.
Mr.. Reid must have got his ideas
mixed by his residences in France,
lust as the editor of the Press, who is
disposed to take similar view, has
not recovered from his impressions of
the police power in Russia.
Both of these statemsn need to read
just their views Of government to
American standards.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14

wire-fences that surround the
robber baron's protected manu-
factory-castle been torn down.
After the recent conflict with the
Pinkertons, the working men
actually took thepains to repair
all the damages done at the mills,
even to winding up some disar-
ranged coils of rope.
The workmen only ask for JUS
tice. They agree to submit to
arbitration, but the Homestead
managers are deaf to any such
fair proposals.
Il is a question in this case
whether the locked out workmen
have not been more in the right
than their employers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
RAvAoHoLPAYs THE PENALTY
he Condemned AnarchistWas Quill
ofined This Morning.

The Condemned AnarchistWas Quill
otined This Morning.
PARIS, July 11.-Ravachol, the an
archist, was guillotined here this
morning.
The scene on the scaffold was a
fearful one. The condemned anarch
ist acted like raving maniac. He
blasphemed the name of God and
danced wildly on the scaffold.
He fought his executioners with al
most superhuman strength. 1t took
three or four of the officers to throw
him down and place his neck under
the big blade.
His execution was the sensation of
the day in Paris.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
A BOY KILLED.
Ran Over by the N. & w. Train Sa,
urday Afternoon.

Ran Over by the N. & w. Train Sat
urday Afternoon.
From the Durham sun.]
The southbound train on the N. &
W Durham Division, which is due
in Durham about 1880 O'Clock, when
about three quarters of a mile south
of Lepnig, ran over a ten year old
white boy. killing him instantly.
From the best information we can
gather it seems the boy was watch
ing cows and laid down on the side
Of the track and went to sleep.
When first seen by the engineer the
boy was about th,rty-fve yards in
front of the engine and there was
little hope for his escape. Every
thing was done that possibly could
be to stop the train, but it proved
futile. About half his head, the top
part, was cut off, leaving the chin
and lower jaws on the body. No
other portion of his body was in
jured. The engine and three passen-
ger cars passed over the head before
the train could be brought to a
standstill. He was taken back TO
Lennig, Va. We did not learn his
name.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14

Cleveland is at Bnzzards' Bay and
Harrison at Loon Lake. As soon
as the other candidates take their al
lucrative bases the games will be
called.-Washington Post.
We would like to ask our este, M
ed contemporary if our political ge-
ography is at fault when we state
that Salt River is the only outlet
and escape from Loon Lake.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
North Western N. & r.. Go.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY,
June 20 1892.
The annual meeting of the North
Western North Carolina Railroad
Company will be held at Winston, N.
G., on Thursday July 18th 1892, aud
the transfer books will be closed from
18th to 18th July inclusive.
CHAs Nj. CkUMP,
Acting Secretary.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
POWDER WORKS EXPLODE
Much Property Destroyed and los
Men Killed.

Men Killed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July IL
An explosion occurred at the Giant
& Judson powder works, near West
Berkly, shortly after o'clock Satur-
day, destroying the works and much
property for several miles around.
Five shocks were felt in the city
within FIVE minutes, the last four
being of terrific force, shaking build
ings, cracking a number of walls
and breaking plate glass in build
ings eight blocks away from the wa
ter front. The scene of the explo-
sion is twelve miles from the city.
The Giant powder works were COM
pletely destroyed, one hundred and
eight men, principally Chinese, were
employed there. 1t is now believed
one hundred and four persons were
killed including three white men.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-07-14
NOTICE.

HAvING qualified as administrator of C
IL Easley, deceased, late of Forsyth cjunty,
this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to exhibit them To the un-
dersigned in twelve months from the date of
this notice, or it will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the estate
will please make immediate payment This
June 9th, 1892. &c EDHUNDs,
6w Admir- of S Easley, decd.