davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
Delicious HONEY.
Pennsylvania Buckwhelt,
New York Buckwheai,
Norway Mack.rel,
Queen Syrup.
n. W. BUEcHEIL,
oco l32o Il st.
THINGS To REMEMBER

THINGS To REMEMBER
0rasty can furnish your house-every room In it
with every article necessary. except stoves.
ofasty don't sell anything instsllinents 90 II You
buy for cash visit his Double storesL
Grasty has Carpets from llbsc. TO e. so
Grasty will make and lay any Carpet ct lowest nos
sible price.
Grasfy don't promise you something for nothing and
you don't get it anywhere. Some persons
clam TO make no charge for making match
have your eyes opened
Grasty's Solid Oak Cluster Leg Table, sig feet long
takes everybody by surprise. OAK ChairA
cane ssst six for g.
orasty hes Good Oak SUITE 3 pieces GA IS,
$3.50. SIS. eel s.. e25. ESQ &c s57 So
0rssty has one wap TO do business and that b thu
RIGHT WAY.
Gfssfy refunds the money on anything you buy not
satisfactory.
Teach your little children 10 say orasty Pusher.
0r@V makes bold statements end you must not
doubt TN you Try.
Grssty VIII be pleased 70 show yoa around WHISTLER
you buy % not
1sDeDbsr The naxns;
oRAsrr-oRAsTY-oRAs
lsaosaA lsis ~ - = ~. - Ps.da
Do.s doubt IN yes ~. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

Ex-senator b. X. Bruce, recorder Of ee~ds
Of the District, leaves the city today. He
will address republican meeting ct Whining
ton, Del, tomorrow evening. and before re-
turning will speAk in New Jersey and Indiana.
Mr.. Bruce predicts Harrisons election By .
larger majority than four years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

Ceremonies of Defeating the Worlds TX
position.


CHICAGO. Oct 2l.-In the building Of manu-
features and liberal arts seats had been pro-
vided upon the floor for 100 900 participants
Every chair had Its occupant. and an immense
crowd. variOu-ly estimated at from I0. 900 to
II. 900. fam TO be con- with standing room
The guests that had participated IN the procession
were escorted TO their seats upon the platform
With the utmost dispatch, Vice President Nor
ton being seated directly in front. with Presi-
dent i. W. Palmer on his right, President Hig-
ginhotham on his left and Cardinal Gibbons,
Bishop ireland. Bishop Fowler. Mayor WASH
burue. Henry Watterson and ChAuncey NJ. Depew
occupying seats either side. To the east and
west upon the same platform were seated the
members Of the cabinet, the diplomatic corps,
the judges Of the supreme Court. governors of
the states and the other distinguished guests.
Mind cannot conceive nor pencil describe the
scene that presented when the last of those
that participated in the parade seated
On the platform were representatives Of every
country on the civilized globe. Before them
the largest audience that has assembled
since the dAy when the Creator said. .'Let there
b. hight. Little time was occupied in prelimi-
uarIez
without waiting for a signal the orchestra
Columbia march, arOusing the audience to a
high pitch Of enthusiasm A the strains of the
music died away Bishop Fowler of California
one Of the most eminent divines of the Method
ist Church. arose in his place. The immense
audience. which stretched back almost az far a.
the eve could reach. followed his example. And
heads were bowed and hands cla-ped while the
eminent divine gave thanks to the Almighty
for what had ALREADY been accomplished and
besought the blessing Of the Great Ruler Of all
upon what remained to be done. He prayed as
follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
Democratic Rally ~ Fr-a~rscl.

The presence Of eN-seeretary Of State 1hca.
+. Bayard. Senator A. p. German and Geo,
VIM. Mckaig at Frederick City. Nd. Yesterday
aroused the greatest enthusiasm among the
democrats Of the sixth congressional District 4
Maryland. The meeting was held In the city
opera house and was presided over by Cod. L.
Victor Baughman the eK- controller Of MARYLAND.
Numbers were unable 10 gain admission 10 the
building. the galleries being psokcd with o.
ladies Of the city and county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

mountain Of carbonate Of zinc has bcea
discovered near Hillsboro, N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

FKFSIDLN1 PALMEK
The response of President Palmer is pub
lished elsewhere in today's STAR.
A round of applause greeted the conclusion
of this address and enthusiasm grew into
tumult when Mr.. Morton introduced to
dedicate the buildings in behalf Of the United
States. The Vice President spoke as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
A HURRIED LUNCH.

The United States soldiers. numbering some
1000. we're commanded BY Brig. Gen. Carr. In
the front rank the seventh cavalry, Gen.
Clusters regiment. After the review. which
wa considerably curtailed from the original
program. the troops took up position at the
head Of the line and the procession moved again
90 the exposition grounds. entering III the rear
Of the woman's building. Here the military. of
whom there were some Is, 900 left tine main line
proper and the guests proceeded to the trans
portation building. where a hurried lunch was
served Two hundred thousand ham and
cheese sandwiches almost many buttered
rolls. To saw nothing Of tens Of thousands of
plates OF salad and coffee to a total of some five
thousand gallons, disappeared like chaff before
a winters wind
When the inner man had thus been appessed
the line 81 march was resumed TO the building
of manufactures and liberal Arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

C0n De cOu7tre0
on TO cure Ca
taTrh-Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
Its nothing new.
For % yeers il
has been doing
that very thing.
IL gives prompt
and comple.a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

N'f g'''' E"re dgt-l
the director Of works occupied eighteen other
eonveyance- along with the architect Of the
various exposition buildings. Finally and last,
q. civic escort rode the seventeen aldermen Of
Chicago.
The thrilling line Of carriages and the
mounted escort left Michigan avenue at s5th
street. driving through to Grand boulevard and
thence to Washington Park.
sALUTINa TIE VICE PRESIDENT
Meanwhile the troops at Washington Park. as
the head Of the procession approached, were
formed BY brigade. IN lines of masses on the
east side - tn green level As the federal rep
resentaii,e ueared the park the first OF twenty
one guns the presidential salute-boomed
forth and aNoke the morning air. The troops
Of the regular army and the state militia were
drawn ny At pre-en; arms n the salute was
fred Thi- was br Rodney's light battery.
fourth artillery, which was stationed at the
mere" in the park.
The opening gun doomed Just rs the Vice
Presidents carriage reached the south open
green. Just after the salute concluded and the
head Of the procession had passed the battery
was hurried 20 the north inlet of the exposition
grounds. and when the long line Of carriages
rolled slowly over the big viaduct at Goth street
the national salute sounding over Lake
Michigan
THE DISPLAY or sOLDfERY.
The show Of state and regular troops was i'm
posing
From the entrance Of the park to the Mid
vay Plaisance and thence 90 the great fair
grounds the way was banked with the blue and
brass Of the military pride Of many states,
while at intervals the Stolid ranks Of the regu-
isr troops lent strength to the army Of glisten-
ing arms Two regiments from Ohio and one
regiment from Iowa were stationed on the Mid
way Plaisance with the first. second and third
regiments 20 he Illinois National Guard.
n the Vice Presidents carriage passed be-
tween the-s columns there was harp present
arms and the procession moved to the white
city" beyond.
The remainder OF the United States and
state troops we're formed on the east front Of
the park. facing west IN three lines. ~ follows:
Beginning IN" right Of each line the in
fsntry was formed m line of masses. each sub
division occupying front Of twenty files in
double rank. nearly the size of the
organizations permitted. In the first line
two battalions Of United States infantry and
battalion % marines. two regiments of Ohio
troops and four regiments Of Indiana troops:
In the second line. three regiments IT Illinois
troop=. regiment Of Missouri troops and
one regiment Of Michigan troops; in the third
line. regiment uf Iowa troops, two regi-
ments Of Wisconsin troops. one regiment Of
Minnesota troops. The troops passed IN review
numbered Is. 900 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

uneelfsh de yotion that commands the applause
OF the world. Your country and the nations of
the earth will join us in congratulating you
upon the splendid issue of your plans and
undertakings.
I'VE accept these buildings from you, ex-
ultlng In the belief that these beautiful struc-
lures furnish proof to the world that. with all
our material growth and prosperity since the
Columbian discovery of America. we have not
neglected those civIlizing arts which minister to
peoples refinement, and become the CHIEF
glory Of a nation.
- eace hath her victories.
No less nowned than war;
I'm this exposition, one of the adjoining VIC
tories OF our age of peace, you take conspicuous
part, and the work accomplished reflects, and
Will continue to reject. honor alike upon your
selves and upon your country.
In recognition of your faithful and efficient
services and in order to commemorate more
substantially than by mere words the successful
termination of your great work as master artists
of construction the board of directors have
issued this medal, which l have the honor to
present to you. simple token it is, which
| finds its real and abiding value not in its in
trlnslc WORTH but rather in the high merit
which receives and the grateful appreciation
which bestows it,
"Hon. T. W. Palmer, President Of the World
Columbian Commission: But yesterday these
surrounding acres composed a dismal morass-
a resting place for the wild fowls in their mi
gratory flight. Today they stand transformed
by art and science into beauty and grandeur
unriyaled by any other spot on earth.
Herein We behold miniature representa-
ton of that marvellous material development
and that unprecedented growth of national
greatness which, since the day Of Columbus,
have characterized the history Of this new
world.
The idle boy. strolling along the shore Of
thi inland sea, carelessly threw pebble into
the blue waters From that center Of agitation
there spread the circling wave, which fainter
and still fainter grew, until lost at last in the
distant calm Not 30 did the great thought
come and vanish which has eliminated in these
preparations for the worlds Columbian expo
si'ion- II was not the suggestive impulse Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

the director Of works occupied eighteen other
eonveyance- along with the architect Of the
various exposition buildings. Finally and last
q. civic escort rode the seventeen aldermen Of
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

For those who can choose, there is no
drink in the wide world 50 desirable a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15

We ARE not very old in politics
and our experience and observation
have not been as extensive as some
but within our recollection this Is
not the first time an attempt has
been made to disrupt the republican
party. We remember the Greeley
campaign. We well remember the
Greenback party, Independent par
t!, Reform party and a half dozen
Others which have been organized
with a great flourish of trumpets
and which, apparently were des-
tined to revolutionize the political
world, but which, like the mist,
grew up in night and vanished be-
fore the rays of the sun. There is
no necessity for alarm. The republic
can party has not yet accomplished
its mission. 1t has glorious work
vet to perform and no side issues
can swerve 1t from its purpose. The
republican party ever has been and
is today the true friend of the peo-
ple.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15

place, but not a single republican
state gave it an electoral vote, and
several of the democratic states gave
their whole electoral vote to Gen
eral Grant.
In 1876 the country was greatly
alarmed over the risk of the APP
preaching resumption of specie pay
meats, and the greenbackers were
very active and noisy in the support
Of their ticket, but they did not Sc
cure a single electoral vote III the
entire union.
In 1880 General Weaver, the
present populist nominee for presi-
dent, was the presidential nominee
Of the greenback party, and he did
not get a single electoral vote.
In 1884 General Butler was the
labor nominee for president and
Governor St. John led the prohibi-
bition forces, but neither OF them
carried a single state or secured a
single electoral vote in the entire
list. Everybody knows that third
party movement in 1888 cut no fig
ure at all in the canvass for presi-
dent, and there is not an intelligent
citizen Of this country who really
believes that General Weaver can
possibly obtain ten out of the 44444
votes in the next electoral college.
For our own part we do not believe
thathe will gel single electoral
votein the union. The only chance
Of success he has in that direction
lies in Nevada, and every day makes
it more probable that Nevada's three
electors will vote for Harrison and
Reid in the electoral college.
All the indications at present
point unvaryingly to the conclusion
that Cleveland and Stevenson will
carry the solid south, while Harri-
son and Reid will carry the solid
north Oh election day. This will
give the republican presidential
ticket majority Of about 134 in
the electoral college, and it is much
more likely to exceed than to fall
below that fgure.-Denuer Repub-
lican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15
Third Party Movement.

The elections already held in near
ly dozen states this year clearly
demonstrate the well-e established
truth that a third party movement
never cuts an important figure in
this country in a presidential cleo
ton.
Oregon, Rhode Island, Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont have
all gone republican by largely in
creased majorities over the record
made in their last state elections
while Arkansas, Alabama, Florida
and Georgia have all gone demo-
cratic by overwhelming majorities.
Nobody expects that any Of the
states which have already held cleo
tions this year will change their
vote in November when the presi-
Dental electors are chosen. Proba-
bly, every one of them will give its
dominant party ticket a much
larger majority in the presidential
election than it did in the recent
state election.
In every one of these states the
peoples party placed ticket in the
field, but in none of them did that
ticket command a considerable vote.
This is very old story in Ameri-
can politics. In off years, when
there are no great issues to arouse
the people, wild movements like
greenbackism, grangerism and the
sub-treasury scheme often manifest
considerable strength in some of the
states, but whenever the policy of
the government upon questions of
national importance is at stake, as it
always is in presidential years, the
contest invariably lies between the
republican party and the democratic
party. The third party, whatever
its main hobby may be, is always
sent to the rear on such occasions,
and it is noteworthy fact that NO
third party movement has succeeded
in securing a single electoral vote
for its presidential ticket in any cam
paign since 1850, a period Of thirty.
two years.
The Greeley movement in 1875
looked very promising q month be
ifore the presidential election toel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15

In 1875 the price of coal oil was
SIS cents per gallon, in 1892 it is 10
In 1872 sugar was worth more than
IL cents per pound, in 1892 it is
worth 6. In 1872 the leaf tobacco
from which the manufactured arti-
Gle used by the workingmen is made
was worth about 10 cents per pound,
in 1892 it is worth about8. In 1872
the material Of which sheets are
made was worth more than IA cents
yard, in 1892 it was worth less
than 7. In 1872 standard prints
for dresses were worth IL cents per
yard, in 1892 they were worth 6. In
1872 bIeached shifting was worth
more than Is cents per yard, in 1892
it was worth less than II. In 1872
the nails used in building the me-
chanic's house was worth $4.25 per
key, in 1892 they were worth S1.S6
A pair of shoes such as sold for Sc
in 1872 can be bought for less than
So in 1892. Such suit of clothes
as brought S25 in 1872 easily can be
bought for Sl2 in 80.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15

ALFRED TENNYsoN, the poet
laureate Of England since 1850,
died a few days ago. He was born
in 1910 and died full Of honor and
of years. Most of his life was spent
in the rural districts where he lived
amid flowers and books and wrote of
the charms of nature and inter-
preted her beauty for his fellowman.
He was fine scholar by education
and polished writer by careful self
training. At first his writings were
despised and pronounced dismal fail
mes but he lived to see his name
honored and placed among the fore
most of his generation. He was
one Of the purest of English poets.
His chastity of language, shown in
his writings, more nearly approached
the ideals of purity SO noticeable in
our American poets, Longfellow,
Whittier and Lowell. than any other
poet across the water has ever done.
His poems are more widely read in
America than are the writings of
any other English author. In fact,
he seems so American in style Of ex-
preston that we sometimes almost
forget that he is an Englishman.
His Break, break, break,
On the cold gray stones.O seal"
and the charge of the Light Bri-
gade" are selections familiar to every
school child.
How much delicacy Of feeling
and ideality are expressed in the
rhythmic flow Of the following
lines:
'.Love took up the glass Of time, and turned it in
his glowing hands.
Every moment, lightly shaken, ran itself In gol-
den sands.
Love took up the harp of life, and smote on all
the chords with might
Smote the chord Of SELF that trembling, passed in
music out Of sight"
Many of his noble and wise say
ings have become familiar and fixed
in the popular memory, as:
"'Tis better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at ALL" Or,
kind hearts more than coronets,
And simple faith than Norman blood"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15
DUPLICATION NOTICE.

SUMMON: State o; Kansas to Carey A. wallsc'
and T. ". Wallace.
You will take notice that you have been sued II
the district court of Trego county. Kansas, by Eli
b. Doan, administrator Of the estate of T. r. Doan
deceased, and that unless you snswer the petition
filed by said plaintiff on or before the 18th day O
November, 1892 said petition viii be talen a. trul
and judgment rendered against you accordingly
foreclosing a mortgage executed and delivered b.
Carey A. Wallace to southern Kansas Mortgage Co
dated April 18th, 1888, on the following described
real estate in Trego county, Kansas, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of section six (6l in town
ship eleven (1I south, in rangs twenty-three as
west of the 9th p m, and for the sale Of said rea
estate, without appraisement, to pay the debt 90
cured BY said mortgage.
IVAN d. ROGERS,
Attorney for plaintiff.
witness my hand and the seal Of said court thi.
II tn day of August, 1892,
Attest.
~
PIERCE METZ,
oN3t Clerk Of Court
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15
THERE may be less hurrah and

THERE may be less hurrah and
outward demonstration in this
campaign than in some former
presidential contests but we be-
fieve there is a lot of hard think
ing and reading being done by the
masses of the people. "Still water
runs deep" The masses are hon
estly seeking the truth and we
believe that the Ides of No
vember will show that they have
found it IN the republican party
and that it will be expressed by a
good round republican majority for
both state and national tickets.
The issues are more clearly defined
and distinct this year than they
have been since 1850, and they are
being ably discussed. The unsavory
history of the democratic party
and the supreme fallacies of the
peoples party are alike being
scanned, and, viewed in the light
of history and of reason, neither
of them commend themselves as
the parties of progress nor as the
friends of common people. On
the other hand the republican par
~ is proud Of its history as q
whole, proud Of the prosperity Of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15

Defendants.
Public notice Is hereby given that By virtue Of m
order of sale to me directed and delivered issued
out of the twenty judicial district court of the
STAGE of Kansas, sitting In and for the county of
Trego, In said state, will, on
Tuesday November II, 1892,
at O'Clock p. m. of said day ct the
west door of the court house In ws-Keeney In the
county and state Aforesaid, offer for public sale and
cell to the highest bidder, for cash I'm hand, all the
right, title and interest of the above named de-
PENDANTS in and to the the following described
property, to-vit:
The northwest quarter of section twenty 10 In
tOwnship eleven II, south Of range twenty -four "a
west Of the 9Th p. m.
Lying and sitnated in the county Of Trego in tho
sate Of Kansas With all the appurtenances thereun
to belonging, to be sold according to law without
appeasement to safety ono judgment IN foreclos-
ure OF mortgage In the Of $500 with interest ct
tie rate Of IL per cent and for the further sum Of
$1127S interest thereon, With 10 per cent interest,"
Per amman. and for the further Of SIS 81 taxes
paid b plaintiff With 10 par cent. interest Per
anuum and for the further sum Of S24.2 costs d
eaid acion, and Ill accruing costs; sid property
Ieviod On and 10 b s0ld - the property q The
above named defendanta
Given under my hand this 9Th Day Of Sepesnhsa
THEO. COURTNEY,
SW GAsriR Tfeeo com1y, K0an9
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15
Stalwart Democrats Hold q Meet
ing at Topeka.


The convention Of straight-out
democrats held at Topeka on Octo-
Der Z, to protest against the action
of the regular democratic conyen-
ton Of July 3, in indorsing the peo-
pies party state ticket, adjourned
this afternoon after having adopted
resolutions declaring for Grover
Cleveland and censuring the fusion
lists for their sell out. There were
800 delegates in the convention and
steps were taken for the organiza-
ton of a new democratic party with
the men who called this convention
as leaders in the movement. The
streamers and banners which were
displayed expressed the controlling
sentiment ofthe convention. Among
the most significant we're these:
ut is infamous to make a surren.
der to the peoples party test Of
true democracy"
''To help in the election of a leg.
islature which will drive capita
from Kansas as a Legislature drove
it from Texas is not democrati,
duty and nobody can impose a duty
of that description"
Between the two evils of PEG
pies party radicalism and republican
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kan. 7oss
sept. Is, 1892. ''''
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 U. 8. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kansas, on
October %, 1897, viz:
Amaziah Chamberlin,
homestead application No. 1881 for the east half
of the northeast quarter of section %, township
II, south of ranges west p m, Kansas.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land, viz:
James 8. Sellers, John Kobetich, William E.
TiltOn and John Lemke, all of Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
917 LEE MONROE, Register.