davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30

A SAFETY envelope, just patented, is
SO folded and pasted together that it
cannot possibly be opened without be-
Ing entirely DESTROYED
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30

EXCESSIVE joy at being appointed
postmaster of New Baltimore, O., was,
it is said. the cause of the death of
Peter Baum a few days ago He re-
ceived his commission one day and died
the next.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30

MEXICO sends the United States every
year ten million dollars worth of hem
iquea rope. the cordage out Of which
hannoclss are made.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30
Worlds Fair Bu1ldings-No.
THE HORTICULTURAL BUILDING.

The HUhIICULIUhAL BUILDING.
Height of dome 1872 feet. Cost of
building 100000. The Union Pacific
offers rates as cheap as the cheapest AMI
unexcelled accommodations to Chicago
via Kansas City and the Chicago & Alton
Z. R. NJ change of cars enroute Sec
E. A. LEWIS,
Agent U. P. System, Wa-Keeney, Kas.,
for detailed information.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30

De Wits Witch Hazel Sllve cures piles.
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures burns.
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures sores.
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers.
Jones & Gibson,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30

b. We could not improve the quality if
paid dou: lie the price. De Witt Witch
H >2el Saive is the best salve that exper-
tonte can produce, or that money can
buy. Jones & ellison.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30

All the talk in the world will not
convince you so quickly as one trial of
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve for scalds,
burns, bruises, skin affections and piles.
jones & Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30
The Bicycle Disease.

Physicians are now very generally
turning their attention to the bicycle
craze. They think they see in it Sc
rious menace to the well-being of the
rising generation. 1t has been the
origin Of a new form of disease. which
they denominate HYPNOSIS bicyclista-
rum. which. being rendered into plain,
everyday American, means the bicy-
clist's stoop. The requirement of this
stoop, they tell us, is not a mere mat
ter of habit, which. with ordinary
watchfulness, may be guarded against
or thrown off at pleasure. 1t is a real
disease, the evolution of which is like
~ to give US a round-shouldered,
hunchbacked race in the near future.
Nor is this the worst. The bent posi-
ton which is assumed by bicyclists, in
order to secure the greatest amount of
power over their machines and to at
tain the highest degree of speed while
running them, is attended with an un-
natural flexion of the spine which APP
pears in the region of the back and
causes not only unsightliness in form
but in boys of fourteen years and
under is fraught with serious and
possibly fatal consequences. In those
over that age the result of the stoop
is to produce permanent curva-
ture of the spine and consequent
deformity. 1t has also malign effects
on the heart, lungs and other vital
organs, the free and natural working
of which is interfered with by the un-
natural form acquired. No good rea-
son is forthcoming why this condition
of affairs should exist. The fight of
these physicians is not against the BIZ
cycle itself, but merely against the
popular method Of using it. The doc
tors fully recognize and freely admit
that In itself the bicycle may be not
only o delightful means Of recreation
and useful mode of locomotion but
pleasant method of ministering to the
physical well-being through healthful
exercise and the enjoyment Of an
abundance of fresh air. What they
complain of is that the ambition Of the
average bicyclist of the day is not the
securing of health nor the enjoyment
of outdoor exercise, but the attain
ment Of such proficiency and speed in
the working of the machine as will
make its owner conspicuous among his
fellows. This is a record-breaking
age, and nowhere has this record
breaking mania taken a firmer hold
than among the bicyclists of the day,
both professional and amateur. No
body will have to discard his bicycle
20 escape HYPNOSIS bicyclistarum. All
that is required is that an erect pos
ture be maintained while the bicycle is
being used, and such posture 1t is
quite possible to maintain.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30

G END twelve cents In postage stamps to 80 Cor
y coran- Building. Washington, ID. e., aud GU win
receive four copies OF KArs FrELD's WasaIHGr,,s.
containing matter IT special interest Give name
and address, and cay where you saw this advertise
uaenk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30

THE United States has. for each 100
miles of railway. 20 locomotives IL pas
senger cars and ia freight cars
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-09-30
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Sheriff,
J. L. ALTMAN.
For County Clerk,
@. A. HOAR.
For Register of Deeds,
GEORGE w. CROSS.
For Treasurer,
T. r. MOORE.
For District Clerk,
GEORGE w. BLACKWELL.
For Surveyor,
G. J. FERRIS.
For Coroner,
JOSHUA CROFT.
For Oommissioner-First District,
HENRY CUTLER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
The State Debt.

State Auditor Seibert, acting uns'-..
an order of the state board of and
commissioners, has drawn his warrant
on the state treasury, chargeable to
the state interest fund, for the sum of
$134, $50 to meet the semi-annual in
terest on the bonded debt of the state
falling due July 1, 1898. The debt
on which this interest is to be applied
consists of the following bonds: /, $50
bonds of $1,000 each, bearing 6 per
cent; $500 bonds Of 81, 900 each,
bearing 81 per cent.
The bonded debt of the state at
this date, consisting of bonds out
standing, amounts to S., $50, 900. In
addition to this the state holds in trust
for the benefit of the school, and semi
nary funds certificates aggregating
a, S31 ,O58.23, making a total on
which interest is to be paid of S11,-
OIL 1858. %.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
Knocked Out.

1t will be remembered that the Sc
dalia School Board had a bout with
the state regarding text books adopt
ed by the state school book commits
sion.
The Sedalia School Board refused
to be governed by the action of the
commission regarding some of the
books, hence a mandamus suit was
brought to compel the school board Of
Sedalia to put in the books as desig'
mated by the authorities.
The Sedalia School Board are now
without a footing in this matter.
The supreme court yesterday decid'
ed against Sedalia and that body will,
in this matter, do as the state authori
ties direct.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
That Terrible Scourxe,

Fever and ague, and its eOngener, bilious remit
tent, besides affections of the stomach, liver and
towels, produced by miasmatic air and water
are both eradicated and prevented by the use oil
Hostetter,s Stomach Bitters, . purely vegetable
y used as remedy Tor the above classes Of iiserd-
ers, a. well rs for many others, than any med
eine Of the age. A languid circulation, = torpid
state OF the liver, . want Of vital stamina, are
conditions peculiarly favorable to malarial diseases
They are, however, surely remedied by the great
preventive, which, BY invigorating the system
and endowing il with regularity as we'll a. visor,
:" Withstand disorders no; only OF malariaY tyne.
but host Of othe to which feeble and iii riRulsied
systems are suject. The Btters are q safe Is veIl
As searching eradicznt, and have widely super
c 'ded that dangerous drug auinine. vbich
p Hates but does not eradicate malaria.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
God Said Il Should Be.

A letter written by VIM. E. Kuyken.
dali few minutes before he killed
w. H. Smith, at Otterville, last Sat.
urday, is said to have been found yes
terday, and shows that the murder
and suicide were premeditated. The
letter was addressed to Hiram Allen,
brother-in-law of Kuykendall, and
in it the writer said he could not
live after what he had taken
from Smith, and hence would
kill him. as God had directed
should be done, and then kill himself.
Kuykendall gave directions in the let
ter regarding the disposition of his
property, and then made d special re-
quest of his married brothers that they
provide for every want of their: aged
mother. The letter is quite lengthy,
but is written in a rambling style, and
furnishes abundant proof that he was
insane when he killed Smith and then
suicide.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
ANARCHISTS AT WORK.
The Dynamite Bombs Deadly
Work at Madrid.

MADRID. June 21.-The explosion
of the dynamite bomb noted at the
residence of Senator Ganovas Del
Castillo, late prime minister, was more
disastrous in the results than at first
determined. The shock caused a part
of the ceiling at the circus near Cas-
tillo's residence to fall. Great pieces
ofceiling fell into a box occupied by
noble party, wounding several severe
ly about the heal. A panic
ensued. The grandson of Marquis
of Havana, president ofthe senate, was
struck on the head by piece of fall
ing ceiling and received fatal injuries.
The son of Marquis Gaudelest lost his
footing in the panic stricken mob and
was trampled to death. Several other
persons were seriously hurt by being
trampled upon. The explosion is be-
lieved to be the work of the anarchists
of Barcelona, who have been very
active OF late. The man who was
killed by the explosion is believed to
he ErnestO Alvarez, a noted anarchist.
The body is so badly mutilated that it
cannot be identified but papers found
in the clothing indicate that the
victim was Alverez. Several arrests
of suspects have been made.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
SedaIia's First Suicide.

The first suicide in Sedalia was in
1867. A shoemaker named Blythe
went to point near what lie known
as Grand avenue now. He laid him.
self in the shade of a high hedge
fence and cut his throat with a shoe
knife. This was on the land of Col.
d. w. Bouldin north of the Pacific
railroad. Blythe was given to his
cups. He had been on a protracted
spree at the time he did the act. He
left a wife and three or four daugh-
tiers. The Oldest daughter married a
painter by the name Of Clark. They
moved to. Kansas City. Mrs. Clark
went on the variety stage and Clark
went to the bad. 1t is not known in
Sedalia what become of the balance of
the family.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
Numerous Assault.

George Ziegel, colcred, who
attempted to murder Preston
Burger, at Pilot Grove, Monday,
slashing at him with knife. aiming
at bis throat and cutting him slightly.
Ziegel, who is under arrest, was found
to have a 32-caliber revolver on his
person and was committed to the
p anville Jail for attempt to murder
n the first degree. He was released
only Saturday from four months
jail sentence for stealing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
Library for Confederate Home.

Judge Hoy has received a letter
from w. P. Barlow, secretary of the
Confederate Home ASSOCIATION, asking
for contributions to the Home at Hig.
ginsville, of books for a library. All
persons who have books which they
will contribute to this worthy object
will please notify THE BAzoo and the
books will be sent for, 20 it will he no
trouble to the generous donors.
Be liberal for this worthy object.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
CHOLERA.
DAMAGING FLAMES.

FREDERIcKTowN. N. B., June q.
dwellings, six stores, two
stores, railway station and a round
house were destroyed by fire, which
swept the village of Gibson yesterday.
A hundred and thirty families are
rendered homeless. The loss ls 81, OOO,-
600.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27

Marion Asbell, of Chetopa, Kan,
and Prof. B. A. McFadden, of this
city, both put up their forieits of $25
each for the wrestling match to take
place between them, in Sedalia, July 6.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27

hundred 10 nve' VHhSie" iee' "'te
About thirty farm houses %ere TOTALLY
demolished, only one, being left in
the storms track. Animals were
killed by the hundreds, fences were
destroyed and even the bark was
blown from the trees. The storm
passed through the cemetery about a
mile north cf..Williamstown and blew
down many tombstoneS. One stone
was carried into the pra rietlree quar-
tiers of a mile distance.
AT HOLT, MISSOURI.
Holt, Mo-, June PA bad wind
storm struck this place yesterday eve
ming. 1t did considerable damage to
out-houses and barns. Many trees
were felled to the ground and some
dwellings east of here were twisted
from their foundations.
TIE LATEST DETAILS.
LAWRENCE, KAN, June pa
terribly destructive wind storm swep;
over part of Jefferson county about
: o'clock last evening. 1t struck the
town of Wil!iamstown about eleven
miles northwest from Lawrence and
extended from about mile and half
west of town tn about two miles OF
town. The storm was preceded by
rain andits approach, apparently from
the northwest, was heralded BIZ
ominous silence, a sudden dark
ening of the skies and terrible
rush of wind. In the path Of Its de-
>truction nothing remained that could
be at all recognized. Trees were
warped and twisted, fields OF grain
completely wiped out, hedges stripped
Of all foliage, stock killed and horri-
bly, manned, houses and barns and all
buildings swept clear out of sight and
human life lost. The storm was only
about six minutes In passing, but
when it was over, strip of country
about five miles long and eighty rods
wide, was a scene of devastation such
as to defy description.
The list of killed is ten, as follows:
Samuel Kincade, aged So.
Mrs. Samuel kincade, So.
Willie kincade, &.
Walter kincade, Is.
Sadie kincade, IL.
An eleven mOnth-old child of Mrs.
kincade.
(All the above belonging to one
family of which all but three children
were killed.
Will I. Stewart, q.
Mrs. John Hutchinson 30. (Her
dress was torn from her body which was
horrible mangled in every way.)
Frank Evans, 50.
Emery Evans, rs.
Of the injured:
John Hutchinson, badly bruised,
Two Kincade children, wounded |
by flying timbers.
Mrs. Horace Gray, hurt by the
falling of house.
Several others injured.
All wires connecting the town were
blown down and it was nearly ~
o'clock when the word reached Law
'ence and physicians summoned to the
Gene.
The dead were all buried in a little
at WilliamstOwn this after
ION and the wounded are all being
AIRED for and sheltered by friends.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
Senator Stanford Found Dead
in Bed.
The California Millionaire,
Statesman and Philanthro-
pist Passes Away.
His Death, Though Sudden, was
Not Wholly Unexpected
AppopIexy the Cause.

"ENLo AKIN, Sai., June q.
United States Senator Stanford died
at midnight last night. He passed
away peacefully at his residence in
Polo Alto. Senator Stanford was in
the best Of spirits yesterday, He
took drive around his stock farm
and sesied as well a. ever. He re-
tired Shortly after 10 o'clock and
abouP midnight his valet, going into
the fenator's room. discovered be was
deaf.
has been known for some time
tAt Senator Stanford's demise was a
9Iestion of but short time. His symp-
bms were appoplexy and his weight
WAS increasing alarmingly. There
was stiffness about his limbs that
made locomotion exceedingly difficult
The body was fast becoming too heavy
for his limbs to support. He conld
only take the slightest exercise. Six
months ago he sent for DIR. Curdis OF
San Francisco. The doctor prescribed
a heroic treatment but the senator
was not ready to undergo such drastic
methods. The appoplectic symptoms
increased and his condition became
such as to create serious alarm. About
six weeks ago it was found r2ea>sary
to impose severely plain DIT upon
the senator and since that time his sole
food has consisted of tried and hashei
meat, with hot water as the only
liquid accompaniment. 1t seemed for
time that this treatment would effect
permanent cure, but his strength
was not sufficiently great to respond to
the demands upon II.
sTANFoRD's SUCCESSOR.
SAN Francisco, June 21.-The
long expected death of Senator Stan
ford has given the politicians time for
much speculation as to his successor
la the senate. Succession will be
fixed by appointment by the COVER
nor. Rumor has been fixed upon
Justice Fitzgerald, the old partner of
Gov. Markham.
THE GOVERNOR DECLINES TO TALK.
CAICAGo, June 81. - Governor
Markham of California, declines to
state whom he vii! appoint to fill the
va cancy in the Unites Stated senate
caused by the death of Senator Stan
ford.
THE SENATOR'S ESTATE.
SAN Francisco, Cal, June Ill
Conservative estimates of the value of
Senator Stanford's estate place it at
between twenty and thirty millions.
Some place it as high as seventy mil |
liong, and it is hard to tell Just how |
much he is worth.
Senator Stanford was born in Wa
tervliet, Albany county, New York,
March 9, 1924. He was admitted to |
the bar ard began to practice Port
Washington, Wisconsin. in 1849. and
married Jane Lathrop, in Buffalo, n.
Y. in 1850.
He removed tc California and en-
gagged in mining during 1926. He
was delegate to the National repub-
lican convention which nominated
Lincoln; was elected governor OF
California 1861; elected president of
the Central Pacific in 1861; elected
United States Senator in 1885, open
ed Stanford University in 1891, and
was reelected United States Senator =.
1891.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
LADIES

Call and examine our line of
Vapor Stoves, Lawn Mowers
and Rehigerators, Silver-plated
Ware, Shears and Scissors, q
fine assortment, no trouble to
show goods at
5-SOx3m J.W. HOUX.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
Rehabilitation Abandoned .

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 22.-The
board Of managers of the Reading
railway at to-day's meeting decided to
abandon the rehabilitation plan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27
The Usual Result.

PARIS. June 21.-Allusions made
to the Panama scandals in a speech
last Sunday by Count D'Hausedville,
were regarded by Charles Floquet,
ex-minister and ex-president OF the
chamber, as personal insults. He chal-
lenged the count TO a duel which took
place yesterday. Pistols were used
but neither duelist was injured.
CHOLERA.
Four persons in Cette and one in
Lyons died of cholera yesterday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-27

Holt, No., June pa bad wind
storm struck this place yesterday eve
ming. 1t did considerable damage TO
out-houses and barns. Many trees
were felled to the ground and some
dwellings east of here were twisted
from their foundations.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-09-29
BABYS WARDROBE.
Garments For the Infant Ruler of tn
Household.

Household.
Baby's wardrobe is fairly bewilder-
ing in its costly simplicity, lace-trimmed
and hand-embroidered bibs, "booful"
petticoats to wear beneath his wonder
full bretelled and puffed and collaretted
dresses, dainty sacks, all embroidered
on sleeves aud collars and revers, an
all the finest of hand needlework, hem
stitching and drawn work.
Pink for boy and blue for girl"
is generally accepted dictum, though
why nobody quite knows, unless boys
outlook is SO much more roseate that
the girl is fairly tipifed by blue. But
for those who prefer departure from
the ordinary, pale green is an excellent
choice, and silver ribbon and silver silk
can be made to add wonderfully to an
outfit For instance, cobwebby robe
of drawn work over slip of silver silk,
with, cap and long cloak to match.
The fancy wrappers and the little
bootees have bows of colored ribbons,
of course. Baby" ribbons are used
for rosettes, and these decorate
the dear little doll like caps
which fit close to the tiny
heads are the cutest things in the
world. Wadded wrappers are made Of
cheese cloth or flannel, but some moth
ers prefer wrappers of eiderdown,
which does not need wadding. Beau
tiful carriage rugs are of eiderdown.
For winter two layers of eit erdown are
bound together with ribbons. Thus a
large rug of white eiderdown will have
face of blue and binding of blue
satin ribbon, and on one corner will
be set gigantic bow of broad blue
satin ribbon. Summer rugs are of one
thickness of eiderdown embroidered
with moss rosebuds or other small
flowers in chenille. Long cloaks are
particularly elegant at present, the
short capped much be-collared and be-
winged style is most popular, and in it
baby looks like smaller edition of
mamma. In all and through all is the
idea that fineness and softness are the
two essentials of Master Baby's ward
robe, and all others are subserviert.-
Chicago Post.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-09-29
FASHIONS IN GLASSWARE.
White and Pale Tints Have Displaced the
Deeper COlOrlnRs.

Nothing save flowers lends so much
charm to well-appointed table as
tastefully chosen decanters and glasses.
There is fashion in this as in all 9th.
Err matters In regard to coloring the
prevailing taste is certainly not in this
direction. Even for hooks white is
often used, and citron and pale green
have taken the place Of the old ruby
and deep green.
| The revolution in the shape of cham
payne glasses has apparently proved
welcome one, for the wide, low glass is
rarely found among the newer pat
terms, and has been almost universally
replaced by the old, tall, narrow shape
familiar to ones childhood. These look
more graceful and are easier to lift
than the others
Sorbet glasses, too, are coming into
fashion This is welcome innovation
as that particular kind of ice has hith
erto been served in ordinary custard
glasses, which, to the foreigner al
least, must seem rather anomalous.
Engraved glass is still used and very
| beautiful designs are seen in faint or
twisted wave. In this pattern are at
tractive Eliza beth jugs and breakers
mounted in silver, copies of old stone
ware vessels in the South Kensington
museum dated 1860.
For decorative purposes there are
many novelties in colored glass The
green Nuremberg glass is very much
| admired, and is made in many artistic
shapes. 1t is less expensive than the
/ English, and of paler tint. new
vase for flowers is shaped like milk
ing stool, and the tall heliotrope-col-
ored glasses, ornamented with gliding,
are very effective. There is also new
kind of decorative glass which is likely
to become favorite, though the prices
will be rather high, 1t is an imitation
of tapestry work enameled in faint old
fashioned colors on fine threaded glass
There is great deal to say on the
subject of the management of glass, 1t
is essential that it should be thoroughly
well cared for, since badly cleaned
plate and dull glass are disgrace to
any house, Some servants use cold wa
ter, others prefer warm. 1t should be
remembered that delicate glass will
not stand very hot water. A wooden
bowl is the best vessel to use, and it
should be kept for this purpose oI.ly,
and frequently secured to obviate al
possibilities of greasiness, None but
the softest and driest cloths should be
used, and without these it will be i'm
possible to put a good polish on the
glass.
There are many ways of cleaning
decanters, The habit of using shot is
not to be recommended, as it is apt to
leave atoms of lead adhering to the
glass, but common salt, tea leaves, and,
above all, ammonia, are excellent fol-
cleansing purposes All bottles should
be well shaken after being nearly filled
with ammonia, or other material, and
left to stand for time. After more
shaking, rinse again, till the water re-
mains quite clear and set the decanter
upside down on rack to drain; the
outside can be washed and polished
when the inside is clean and dry. A
final polish can be given with a leather
and it is a good plan for the servants tC
wear a wash-leather glove when put
ting the glasses on the table London
| Queen.