davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28

II you know Of any one contemplattn0
buying Creamery or Cheese Factory Me-
chinery, refer them to Davis & Rankin BsSxs
and Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ms, largest MANN.
facturers Of these goods In the world Low
prices and fair dealing Is their motto. Alex
andre Improved Cream Separator sPee.
S.OO0 pounds per hour; horse power win
run Ii. They also manufacture rairlamh
Cheese Color, Fai1lamb Cheese Dreesings
y airlamb Rc4net Gxtract IaiTlamb Butter
Color and tie Babcock MIX Tester and
everything in line Of machinery sAd sup::
plies for butter and cheese factories. -
direct. write for quotations and d3soou1n.
All Foods guaranteed frst-elass or en- b.
returned q cur expenae.
/, Davis Z Rankin Blds. 4 Mfg. g. [
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28

The young lady without an engagement
ring has nothing on hand to speak of.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28

When Baby was SIGH, We gave her Castoria,
Whom she was Child, she cried for Castor =,
Whom she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28

ele9 OF every description by . new ana okiliflI
method that perfectly Restores Lost SIGHT. Strasht-
ems Cr6ss.EyeS and Cures Dizziness and Headaches
In all cases. These glasses are made In my swn
factory from pure crystals and ara the eleareses
hardest and moot perfect that can be produced. 4
s'so Insert Artificial Human Eyes So psrteesly
lifted and matched TO move and leok execuy
like life. All eyes are very hard and tough. whteh
through wear. A selection OF Eyes o. test types
with Instructions for lifting yoafSek for 0lasbee
Address II. L. De ZEN0. 1904 ovipGs bIoR..
2l5 Dearborn st., CHICAGO. Cut this out, -
1t may not appear again.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28

H0w,S ThlS1
We OFFER One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of catarrh that cannot be cureAby takins
Halls Catarrh Cure
We, the undersigned, have known f. J. Cheney
for the last 15years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions, and d.
nancially able to carry out any obligations made
BY theirfir
WEsr 4 TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O..
WALDINe, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug,
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7bc,
Per bottle. Sold by all druggista
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28

Careful Mother (severely): Mabel, have
discovered that you went with Mr.. Nicefello
10 restaurant after the opera the other
night. When asked what made you SO late,
Mabel: Yes, ma, the waits at the restau-
rant, you know.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-05-28

t6Ke6 care. Thefe1Ore, my son, lake care
and do not take wife.
An Artist with Horse Sense.
Friend: What on earth are you dol ng Il
that picture!
Great Artist: am rubbing piece of raw
meat over this rabbit in the foreground. Mrs.
De Shoddie will be here this afternoon, and
when she sees her pet dog smell of that rab.
bit che will buy it.
New York Weekly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
MONDAYS Audit List.
The Hum of the Courts.

AN application was fled yesterday for a
charter for the German Evangelical Protest
ant Church Of Pittsburg.
AvERDIcr of sJ76 Is for the plaintiffs was
given yesterday in the case of A. Ohitz &
Sons against F. A. Hite, an action to recover
for oil we'll supplies.
IN the three suits OF NJ. B. Reed against
j. H. Siemen and F. flasher OH mechanics
liens verdicts were given yesterday for
s399 20 Tor the plaintiff in each case.
SUITS for divorce were commenced yester-
day by Anna Davis against John S. Davis,
for cruelty: Caroline Mccoy vs. Charles 4.
MCoy, deSertion: and Malivine Syeplnska
VS. Anthony Syepanska, desertion.
TWELVE new attorneys were admitted to-
practice yesterday. They are II. NJ. Nc
Intosh, S. Z. Cook, E u. Edmundson, George
NJ. Harton, II. E. Brown, Joseph T. Donly,
E. J. Stebick. Rody p. Marshal, c. p. Davis,
John P. Wilson, j. IL. Henderson and
Joseph r. Henderson.
MARY SMITH, of South Fifteenth street.
yesterday entered suit against s. A. Taylor
for 81, COO damages. She alleges that on Oc-
tober 81 he forciblY entered her house and
carried away her bedstead and springs. He
also struck her. For this she and 1he
family also have been compelled to sleep on
the floor for iour weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
.S0L0NS NOT GUILTY.
A Verdict of Acquittal. but the Costs
Placed Upon Godfrey.
APPLYING FOR A RECEIVER.
Judge Burlington Says Cook Hall Is Com
petent Witness.
TIE NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

The jury in the Solon cases returned q
verdict yesterday morning acquitting the
defendants, but placing all the costs on ex-
Supreme Treasurer r. j. Godfrey. The
verdict is looked upon as the result OF
Judge Slagle's charge that Godtrey's failure
TO furnish all the information in his posses
sion to the experts as reasonable grounds
for the prosecution, and it appeared to give
general satisfaction to every one connected
with the case, except Godfrey, who said he
would bring suit for libel against six mem
bers of the order, including Mr. Beatty.
Judges White and Magee heard argu-
ments on the application of DR.. Crombie
and others asking for the appointment of a
receiver to wind up the affairs of Scion, and
both of them intimated that the request Will
be granted.
Doesn't Think the Plan Feasible.
Judge Magee was explicit in his remarks
that the plan is not feasible and that the
order could not meet its obligations. At
torncy James Fitzsimmons, representing
the Supreme Lodge of the order and the de-
PENDANTS, filed an answer to the charges con-
tanned in the original petition.
Attorney NJ. H. Stevenson srgued that
receiver should be appointed; that the
order is IN turbulent condition.; that there
are opposing factions end lack of harmony
In the supreme lodge; that the constitution
is illegal; that the whole scheme is a fraud
and that his clients and thousands of others
were gotten into the organization through
misrepresentation. He pronounced the
setting up Of dictatorship by Rev. w. r.
Covert, the late attorney in fact, was con-
trary to the constitution and against the
interests of the members.
In conclusion he asserted that the scheme
OF the defendants was 10 get the present
members to lapse, rs a result of the present
trouble, and there would only be few
members to come in Tor share in the di-
vision of the spoils.
Objections to Receiver.
Mr.. Fitzsimmons presented the resolu-
tion of a number of the subordinate lodges,
indorsing the present officers and protest
ing against the appointment of a receiver.
He claimed the plan was feasible and the
court had no right to appoint receiver un-
less 1t is shown that the present officers had
done something to jeopardize the order er
had used its funds fraudulently
Judge Magee said that 1000 members of
the order could not convince him that the
plan of the corporation is feasible. 1t is
unreasonable, he said, to believe that at the
end of seven years the order could pay its
1000 as promised, for $3.50
Mr.. FitZsimmOns protested that the order
was not compelled to pay $1,000; that its
constitution promised to pay ''not more
than 81 ,O00." They might,pay $3.50.
Judge Magee remarked that he believed
every member could be held liable for its
obligations. Judge White said he thought
receiver should be appointed. The Court
took the papers and reserved its decision.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

William Mazet (9), Joseph Zweidzen, John
W. johnson, William Hussey, Thomas Win
Held, John Sias, John MCGOWAN, John p.
Pearson, Patrick O'Connell, Bessie Mozart
land, Frank Mcfarland, John Gralich, Pat
Gralich, John. Drenning, G. A. Taylor,
Joseph Holland, Martha Holland, Harry
Daley, Matt Coyne, J. II. Kraus (2).
Common Pleas No. 1-hcKennedy VS.
Kennedy, Denntston VS. Home Lie and In
Vestment Company, RofharmeI vs. Wernke
et al. Rhind et al VS. Kamerer ct al. Kemp
VS. Wernke ct nj, Weissert VS. Wernke ct
Fay.
Common Pleas No. e-Dicken vs. Bailey.
same VS. same. Leechburg Foundry and Ma
Chine Company vs. Jennings Bros & Co.,
Koenne VS. First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Walker vs. Bott & Co.
Common Pleas No. 3-t1ow vs. Pittsburg
Traction Company, Dickson VS. Dicken,
Murphy VS. Dickan, Bailey ct al vs Dicken,
Dickson VS. Dtcken, Jackman VS. .WaymAn,
Philadelphia Colnpanyvs Millvale borough,
Bryce VS. Homestead borough, Hayes vs.
Homestead borough, Wilson VS. Citizens
Traction Company, Mccormick vs. Citizens
Traction Company, Gaines VS. Wirth, Evans
VS. Wagner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
A New Photographic Process.

An effective and greatly simplifed
method of producing Photographic repre-
sentation in the form of an intaglio en-
craving, or, as it is generally called, .
'photogravure, is being introduced. The
new method is intended to reduce the time
occupied in the process, which usually
takes many days, TO few hours, and to dis
pense entirely with the supplementary aid
of the skillful engraver. Its essential
feature lies in the fact that the picture, in
stead of being obtained from a graduated
depth of the engraving, is produced from
sunken surface of uniform depth, the grada-
tions of light, half tone and shade being
effected by minute lines and Stipples of vary
ing thickness, but of uniform distance apart
from center to center. The picture is made
up of equidistant stiPples, varying from .
microscopic point up to size where they
coalesce in solid black, the halt-tones con-
sisting of stipples about one-four hundredth
of an inch in diameter. II a course stipple
is used the effect varies from that of mez-
zotint, and approaches more nearly that Of
a line of engraving, the light shades being
made up OF perceptiDle lines and stipples,
like the effects of a steel or copper plate
engraving of equal texture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
A HOST OF WITNESSES.
A Catarrh Cure That Rests on
the Unsolicited Testimony.
of Thousands.

This is an age when theories have little or
no weight on the average mind, but actual
demonstr alton is demanded The busy peo-
pie of to-day have neither time or inclina-
ton to speculate, and turn with distrust
from everything that does not plainly bear
the stamp of fact. The reason Pe-ru-na has
gained such universal hold of the confidence
of the people as a catarrh cure is because
all statements concerning it is accompanied
by facts. The following are specimens Sc
lected AZ random, from cloud of witnesses
who have been cured of chronic catarrh by
Pe-ru-na:
Mrs. NJ. J. Tamblin, KYLE, Texas, suf-
fered ten years from chronic catarrh; tried
every catarrh cure in vain: took Pe-ru-na
and was completely cured. Hon. W. D.
Williams, New Vienna, O., had catarrh
twenty years, affecting lungs and throat;
could find no cure; was entirely cured by
Pe-ru-na. w. D. Stokes, Baton Rouge,
La had catarrhal deafness, cured by Pc
ru-na; can hear as well as ever. Rev. j. c.
Randall, Sulphur Springs, Texas, was
cured of catarrh of the kidneys by Pe-ru-na.
Mrs Thomas Weaver, Lee, Athens Co., O.,
had chronic catarrh since childhood; Pc
ru-na effected cure. Mrs. j. w. Reynolds,
EIkton, O., box 46, had catarrh of lungs
and head, bad cough; physicians failed to
cure; completely restored to health bv Pc
ru-na. Mrs Dizzy A. Lewis was afflicted
fourteen years by chronic catarrh; best
physicians failed; took Pe-ru-na and is ems
tirely well.
For further particulars and . multitude
of other witnesses write to The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
o., for free copy of their illustrated
treatise on catarrh. Pe-ru-na is also sure
cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, Is grippe,
first stage of consumption, and all climatic
diseases Of winter. o. ~ e.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
HEALTH In A YAWN.
A Physician Advises the Free Indul,
gence of the Inclination
NOW UNDER BAN OF DECORUN.
Stimulant for the Jaded Horse in Common
Use With OrientalA
NEW THINGS IN TIE SCIENCES
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH ]


It will be great consolation to those who
would rather mortify the flesh than be
guilty of violating the laws of polite soci-
ETY., that yawning can be INDUCED in under
certain conditions, not only without COM
Function. but with actual benefit. No less
an authority than DR.. Naegel says that 1t
acts like massage, and is the most natural
gymnastics OF the lungs imaginable. He
therefore advises people to occasionally
hold in abeyance their conventional preju-
dice, and if they cannot indulge every
morning in what he considers the luxury Of
yawning, they are to do it as often as possi-
bic, aud all the muscles of respiration will
be benefited by the stretching, and many
chronic lung troubles may thus be pro-
vented.
The patient who is troubled with excess
of wax in the ear, accompanied with pain,
should yawn often and deeply. The pain
will soon disappear In cases of nasal
catarrh, Inflammation of the palate, sore
throat and earache, DR.. Naegei orders the
paEient, as often as possible during each
day, to yawn from six to seven times sue
cessively, and afterward TO swallow. The
result will be surprising. but it can easily
be understood upon the theory that yawn-
ing is natures massage for certain organs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
STILL A PRESBYTERIAN.
Prof Smith Says He Will Remain One TIL
the Highest Court Decides.

HrO1. Sm1tn says he VIII Bema1n Ono I'LL
the Highest Court Decides.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 17.-What will be-
come of Rev. Henry Preserved Smith, who
has Just been suspended from the ministry
by the Cincinnati Presbytery, is question
often asked. Prot. Smith himself does not
yet know, but his position is this: In the
first place he will appeal to the Synod of
Ohio, and, if necessary, to the General As
sembly. The first OF these bodies meets
here in October. 1898, and if it should dis
pose of his case Immediately, and an appeal
to the General Assembly become necessary,
he could not get before that body before
May, 1894. .,.
Meanwhile he claims the right to be
Presbyterian in good standing, and the
Board of Trustees of Lane Seminary have
indicated that they will retain him at that
place. He stated in his argument during
the trial that he loves the Presbyterian
Church, and that he is not in favor of
further division Since the trial he has
said he would continue to claim to be
PRESBYTERIAN until his church ruled him
out, and then he would entertain PROPOSE
tions from other churches From the facts
above given it will appear that he is not
ready yet to go into another church, and
cannot be until 1891
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
APick-Me-Up for Jaded Horses.


The discussion of the question of the speed
and endurance of horses which arose out Of
the recent long-distance ride between Ber-
lin and Vienna, has brought forth large
crop of devices and nostrums for "picking
up" jaded horses and cattle. One corre-
spondent writes that the Orientals are par
ticularly we'll versed in indications that
have special virtue in such cases. He men,
tiOns specially the "gunjah," the dried
cannabis plant which has lowered and
from which the rosin has been removed.
1t is sold in bundles, about two feet
long and three inches in diameter. It is
used BY smokers, who derive intense en-
ioyment from its narcotic fumes. He first
learned its value when administered to
overworked cattle, by witnessing its effects
long before the railway period. A very
arduous and difficult march was being per-
formed by an unfinished road through
mountainous country. The oxen had had a
long spell of continuous work and
the road was precipitous, and foot
hold was so difficult to get that
the cattle became exhausted and tottered
about helplessly, unable to proceed. There
could be no halt, for tigers and bears were
all around In this emergency the. ever
ready and resourceful drivers, producing
their stock of 'gunjah," pounded up y
handful for each bullock mixed with sugar.
The effect was almost instantaneous The
cattle picked up fresh heart and energy and,
trotting on cheerfully, soon reached the en-
campmenk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
COURTING ON THE QUIET.
Only One Of the Hardships of Being a
Royal Wooer.
rBr CABLE TO THE D1srArcH.J

Royal Wooer.
rBY CABLE TO THE D1sPATcH.I
LONDON, Dec. ia royal courtship
true love. So Prince George, Duke Of
York, has found it during the past few
weeks There is no longer any conceal
ment that he is paying court to
the fiancee Of his dead brother.
His attentions to Princess May
have been so constant of late that there is
really reason for believing that there is
genuine affection in the match, which will
be announced as soon as the anniversary OF
Clarence's death has passed. For some weeks
Prince George was almost daily passenger
to Mortlake station, on the Southwestern
Railway, which is the nearest point to his
sweetheart's home. At first he was not
recognized by common folk, and SO did not
suffer from the vulgar curiosity of the mob.
1t became known after while, however,
and the knowing smiles of the country
folk became more than his princely
euuanimity could face. He stopped his
visits, but gained his point in another way.
1t was arranged that he and the Princess
should visit the same places together, and
thus they have been much in each others
company at Windsor, Sandringham and
elsewhere.
The Queen and Prince and Princess of
Wales are said to be highly delighted over
the coincidence of natural affection and
reasons of state. Certain private commu-
nications have recently passed between the
royal family and Mr. Gladstone, as the re-
suit of which, it is said, the Premier will
ask Parliament for special grant for the
future King and Queen of Britain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
Writing Desk for the Blind.

A most ingenious and humane devise has
been invented by DR.. Slater for enabling
the blind to better tranfer their thoughts to
writing. The invention is a writing desk,
which consists essentially of light frame
slightly wider than the paper to be written
upon but more than twice its length. A
metallic rod runs across the frame, holding
the paper in its place and acting as guido
to the fingers of the writer in moving his
hand straight across the paper Along this
rod slides a thimble-like slipper" into
which the third or fourth finger of the
hand may be placed BY the writer, who
is thus enabled to mark any position on
the line, or to keep a fixed position for
his hand while moving along the rod; and
if he has any occasion to stop in the middle
of his work, he will always be able to re-
commence exactly in the same place. In
the face of one side of the frame notches
are cut corresponding with the space be-
tween the lines, and when one line has
been written the writer places the left fore
finger in the first notch and moves up the
paper slide with his thumb until it stops
against his forefnger, when the paper will
be in position for the writing of the next
brass bar, by touching which with the point
of the pen or pencil the writer can deter
mine the position for beginning This desk
can also be conveniently used by those who
prefer to write their letters in an easy chair,
and will be acceptable to those who find il
difficult to write without lines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

A peculiar kind of call has been devised
for special military purposes by a French
army officer This call, which is called
'the dog is produced by means of an in
strumeut in which 3 wheel carrying a
series of strips of steel upon its circumfer-
ence and passing between the poles of
magnet develops currents of variable fire.
uuenev. The circulation in the line OF
these currents produce in the receivers
Characteristic signal pereeptible at dis
tance and exactly resembling the bark OF
dog. 1t would appear that the most en-
lightened nations of the day are not above
following the methods adopted by the un-
tutored savage whose fayorite mode OF
transmitting signals both in war and the
chase is initiating the cries of animals or
the note of wild birds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
TERRORS OF TYRANNY


| Set Forth in a Manifesto to Workmen-
Labor Leaders Blamed for PrecIpitar-
ing strikes-What They Have Cost the
Laborers.
tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE distress in Lon
don, growing out of the enforced idleness Of
many thousands, is having one salutary
effect in the shape OF q reaction against the
tyranny of organized labor. A manifesto
issued this week by the Free Labor Asso-
citation is being received with many ex-
pressions of sympathy among the unem-
ploYed. The document sets forth that
the reason there are in London alone
100, 900 men, with 800 900 women and chill
dren dependent upon them out of employ
ment at the present time, is briefly due to
the continued strikes in all trades during
the last three years, which have driven tons
OF shipping into the hands of the foreigner,
displaced 10000 men, cost the workmen of
London e952, 900 in wages alone, and
proved the greatest curse that ever visited
London.
The manifesto proceeds to charge the
new unionist leaders with being the authors
of the strikes referred to- 'The policy of
these leaders," it declares, ''has been to
crush dock owners, ship owners, wharf
lngers and other employers, and while, with
loud voice, they claimed freedom Of the
subject and freedom OF action for them
selves, they did their best to stihe
it in others. They and their agents merci-
lessly crushed and debarred from work all
who were unwilling or unable to pay into
their unions; they stopped ships in the most
frivolous manner without any regard for
the pecuniary loss of the owners or the in
convenience of the passengers, and
they called men out of the docks
and wharves without any dispute
arising, simply because some goods had ar
rived from place where one was pending.
On principle strikes they call them. In
fact, they attempted to assume the position
OF dictators and tyrants of not only the mort
OF London, but of every port in the King
dom. The result of it all is that you, their
tools and victims, are walking the streets,
starving, while they are in good positions
among the upper ten"
The manifesto goes on to state that the
unionism which imposes restrictions upon
trade without being able to prove that the
area OF employment is thereby increased, is
curse to the country and an enemy to all
classes, and should not be tolerated by
WOrkmen,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
WANAMAKER'S DENIAL.
Not Interested in San Domingo Revenues
No Postal designations to Be Accepted.

Not Interested In San Domingo Revenues
No Postal designations to Be Accepted.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker was seen at his big
store here to-day in reference to the state
ment published this morning that he was
one of number of CAPITALISTS who had Sc
cured the control of the right to collect the
customs revenues of the island republic OF
San Domingo. Mr.. Wanamaker denied
that he is in any way interested in the al
legged syndicate, and said he knew nothing
about the matter
In regard to the resignation of Postmas-
ter Field, of this city, Mr.. Wanamaker
stated that the resignation is in his hands,
but that he would recommend to the Presi-
dent not to accept it. Mr.. Wanamaker said
he is declining to accept designations from
any part of the country, and he certainly
would not accept the resignation of the
postmaster of his own city. Mr.. Wana-
maker thinks Mr. Field will consent to con-
tinue his duties as postmaster of Philadel-
phia until at least the present administra-
tion goes out of Office.