davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-10

Striped cloth, full sleeves,
4 to 6 years, $3.50.
Plain red cloth, trimmed
with black braid, 2, 4, 6
years, 1915 to 5000.
Steel and ecru, twilled
cloth, trimmed with braid,
full sleeves, 4 to 6 years,
$4.75.
Heavy brown mixed cloth,
trimmed with braid, 2, A,
6 years, $4.9S.
Extra heavy mixed cloth,
ripple cape, trimmed with
braid and fur, S5.75.
Plain cloth, cape trimmed
with braid, ecru and navy,
2 and A years, S4.00.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29
PoPUL1sTs ON PoPULIsM

"The most corrupt administration
known in history. BENZ H. Clover.
81 have facts in my possession to
prove that the Lewelling administration
is the most dishonest and corrupt that
has cursed Kansas. Mary E. Lease.
''The trouble with our present leaders
in Kansas is they want office more than
they want to aid the masses. percy
Daniels, Lieutenant Governor.
"There never was a time in the his
tory of this town when gamblers, policy
shoppers, pool sellers, lottery people,
crap shooters and jointists were in such
force or in such clover as now. The con-
ditions are such that nine-t enths of our
people believe that the administration
is beneficiary of lawlessness in this
town. Senator Taylor, Pop, of Wyan-
dotte county.
''You know there has been much talk
about the administration of affairs in
the larger cities. Within the past few
days | have learned, not from enemies.
but from friends of the administration
of circumstances showing that the ad-
ministration of affairs in some, if not
all, of the cities of the first class, is
thoroughly currupt, and that to the
knowledge at least Of the Governor. =
Associate Justice Allen.
Kansas populism stands for gam
bling dens and policy shops, and Gov.
ernor Lewelling so declares it. Kansas
Populists stands for more bawdy houses
and more prostitution, and Governor
Lewelling SO declares it. Kansas Popu-
lism stands for moral, financial and ma
terial ruin, and Governor Lewelling SO
declares it. Cyrus Corning, (Popl
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29
THE PRIESTS OF PALLAS.
GRAND PARADE, Tuesday, October 2, '94

The Priest of Pallas at Kansas City
will parade this year Tuesday evening,
October 2, and the people who witness it
are assured of seeing the grandest pro-
cession of the most beautiful floats ever
produced. This popular organization
can always be depended upon to furnish
an entertainment that will fully repay
all the people who may visit Kansas
City upon this occasion.
The subject chosen this year is one of
unusual interest, affording an excellent
opportunity for brilliant, artistic effects,
and the Priests and their large corps of
artists have taken advantage of the oc-
casion to charm the seeker for the beau
tiful and to crafty the student of the
intellectual. Colorado fires and calcium
lights will render night brilliant and
many Of the leading bands of Kansas
and Missouri will participate. A one
fare rate for the round trip has been
made for this occasion by the Union Pa
cific System, good October 1 to 8, from
points in Kansas within $50 miles of
Kansas City, and Nebraska points with
in 200 miles, and many special trains
will be run. Karnival Krewe parade on
Thursday, October 4th, afternoon and
evening See your nearest Union Paci-
fic agent.
E. L. LoMAx, J. B. FRAwLEY,
Ct. p. & Tkt. Agt. Gent Ag't,
Omaha, Kansas City, Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29

| livered all over the state in making
his conEass for reelection.
The only words of condemnation
that fell from his lips were directed
against President Cleveland because
he interfered to prevent the de-
struction of feceral property and
violation of federal law without
waiting to be requested to do so by
just such another governor as HIM
self.
LeweAing is the chief executive
of the state. The enforcement of
law and protection of property are
the especial functions of the high
Office he now holds and to which he
again aspires.
The fact that the chief executive
Of state who is candidate for re-
election can discuss the great strike
all over Kansas without ever once
expressing any disapprobation of
the wholesale destruction of prop
erty that accompanied that strike is
one of alarming significance
1t is notorious fact that there
are people in Kansas who rejoice be-
cause of the destruction of property
by the mob in Chicago last summer
and whose only regret is that it was
not permitted to continue. What
reason can be given by any one of
the thousands who heard Lewelling
in his canvass for believing that he
does not belong to this class?
He either does belong to it or he
is deliberately bidding for the votes
of those who do. The mere candi-
dacY Of such man is a disgrace;
his election would be a calamity.
For the Populist and labor lead
ers generally | have the highest re-
spect. They are earnest men and
women who, with the utmost sin
cerity and great ability, are trying
to find a remedy for evils which
actually exist, and great good to
Kansas will undoubtedly be the Ill
innate result of their efforts. They
can do the cause they spouse no
greater service than by uniting with
other good citizens in RELOCATING
L. D. Lewelling to the obscurity
from which he emerged on an evil
day for Kansas. L. w. Keplinger
in Kansas City Gazette.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29
LEWELLING's CANDIDACY

The air is heavy laden with the
most outrageous scandals concern
ing Lewelling.
The best men in his own party
give these scandals currency and
credence and few men affect to
deny their truth.
Waving, however, any considera-
ton Of such matters, the character
of the man as disclosed by his pub
lie speeches makes Lewelling' cand-
idacy an issue which dwarfs into in
significance any question about tar
if or silver. Viewed from the pc
litical standpoint the recent strike
was the most noteworthy event in
the history of the country since the
war.
The chief incident and most
alarming features of that strike was
the lawless destruction Of property
on scale never before equaled in
time Of peace.
In his speech on Labor day in
this city recently Lewelling posed as
the especial champion Of organized
labor and dilated at length on the
great strike.
A man fit to be the leader of or
gained labor knows no strike can
ever succeed unless 1t has the sym
pathy of the general public. Any
man fit to be either the leader of
the labor movement or Governor of
Kansas knows that to a very great
extent the lawless destruction of
property in Chicago last summer
turned the sympathy of the public
against the strike.
The most damaging blow the
cause Of organized labor ever re-
ceived was at the hands of those
guilty OF that CRIME, and the most
serious charge ever made against it
was the charge of having been di-
rectly responsible therefor. IF this
charge be true, if such be the DELHI
crate purpose and policy of organiz-
ed labor, the sooner the fact is
known the better it will be for all
concerned.
If this charge be not true Gas it
certainly is not) and if Lewelling be
the friend of labor he processes to
be, he should have denied it. But
in any event he should have con-
demned the crime, and as the COVER
nor he should have warned against
the folly Of its repetition on similar
In the future. He did
neither the one nor the other. And
the same IS true of the speech he de-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29

of the conference was that Mr..
Saum FASTENED to Topeka the next
day with letter from Frakes and
also one from Frakes' man Friday
to Chairman Briedenthal of the
populist state central committee
Mr.. Briedentnal was informed that
unless TIE populists Of this judicial
district would endorse Mr.. Saum for
judge the Land Office combination
would be 'fornist" Baker for Con-
gress and that the said combination
would actually vote for the regular
democratic nominee. Think of it!
Grover Cleveland's appointee actu-
ally threatening to vote for demo-
crat under certain conditionsi In
the language Of our ex-postmaster it
is certainly marvellous Mr..
Saum's conference with Chairman
Briedenthal does not appear to have
been entirely satisfactory. So he
took the back track and FASTENED to
Sharon Springs where resides James
Teele, chairman Of the populist ju-
dicial convention and who is known
to be fusiOpist from principle, if
such a thing were possible. Mr.
Saum and Mr.. Teele then went to
Colby where they met Mr.. Baker
and by threats (by Saum and per-
suasion by Teele) endeavored to
secure Bakers influence to capture
the populist nomination for MIR.
Saum. This little bit Of history is
entirely authentic and will not be
denied except it be in some minor
detail. 1t shows the desperate
straits to which the Frakes- Saum
combination is driven and it also
shows how principle and manhood
are bartered away in the interests of
one or two designing demagogues.
In the mad SCRABBLE for office, poll
tics and even honor itself must be
relegated to the background when
they stand in the way Of individual
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Democrats how
do you like to be thus disposed Of
by the Frakes-Saum combination !?
They openly boast that they can de-
liver every one of you into the pop
ulist camp by a simple wave of the
hand. Is it true that you have sur
rendered your political principles,
your right to form and express an
idea of your own, in brief have you
entirely surrendered your manhood
into the keeping Of these self ap-
pointed bosses? Populists, is it
true that Grover Cleveland's bench
man can deliver you soul and body
into the democratic party merely by
saying the word and by furnishing
your organs with final proof notices?
Is it fact that there is neither
honor nor principle in your party?
Is it true that the offices and the
spoils are the only inducements you
have to keep alive a separate party
organization? Abe Frakes and w.
E. Sallm have both repeatedly said
so. We feel like suspending judg-
ment upon this proposition for
few weeks longer. In the mean
time we shall watch with much in
terest the ''whipping in" process
now put in force in this judicial
district.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29
All Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings New
Discovery knows its value, and those
who have not, now have the opportunity
to try it Free. Call on the advertised
druggist and get a trial bottle, free.
Send your name and address to H. E.
Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get sam
pie box of DR.. Kings New Life, pills
free, as well as copy of Guide to Health
and Household Instructor, free All of
which is guaranteed to do you good and
cost you nothing. Jones & Gibson's
drug store,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29
Six Thousand Square Miles of
Wealth

The vast fertile valleys of the two In
dian reservations in Northeastern Utah.
soon to be opened to settlers, comprise
about $500, 900 acres of the finest agri-
cultural and grazing land. The direct
line to Uintah and Uncompahgre reser-
vations is by the Union Pacific System
via Echo and Park City.
E. L. LoMAx,
G.P. &T.A. Q. P. System,
Omaha Nah
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29
That $50. 900 color press OF the q

That $50, 900 color press of the Chi
cago Inter Ocean is being utilized in a
unique and instructive manner by that
great newspaper. It is being used to
print Little Paper for Little People"
with four pages in colors, and beginning
with Sunday, April 29th, this paper will
contain the first installment of a Chill
dren's story. written especially for it by
a Chicago newspaper man, Sam Clover.
dren after reading. This with the GNU
steal Supplement, new art feature,
makes the Sunday Inter Ocean a most
interesting and welcome visitor for every
member of the family.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29
To Text Book Buyers.

Several inquiries have reached me
concerning changes of text books. |
wish to say that the board does not con-
template making many changes but l
advise you not to buy any more Fish
Arithmetics or Reed and Kellogg Gram
mars. The other books will probably be
readopted except possibly the spoilers.
We expect to adopt before October 9th.
Respectfully,
A. S. PEACOCK.
County Superintendent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29
Notice of Application to Purchase
School Land.


The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he will, on the 8th day of October,
1894, make an application to the
Probate Court of Trego County, Kansas,
to purchase the following described
school land, situated in the organized
county of Trego, Kansas, viz: The
northeast quarter of section Sc, township
10, range p.
He names the following persons to
prove his settlement, continuous resi-
dence, and Improvements, VIZ: Frank
Halbleib, residence McCracken, and
Fritz Halbleib, residence McCracken
Done at Wa-Keeney, County of Ire
go, Kansas, this 18th day of September,
1894.
B. WHITEHEAD,
Petitioner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29
To School District Clerks.

You viii confer favor by reporting
names OF teachers employed length of
term, etc, as soon as convenient. Blank
forms Tor this purpose We're sent out
with the regular annual supply.
4. S. PEACOCK.
County Superintendent.
Trego County. Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29

MAJOR +. n. MORRILL,.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court,
w. A. JOHNSON.
For Lieutensnt Governor,
JAMES A. TROUTMAN.
For Secretary of State,
WILLIAM @. EDWARDS.
For State Auditor,
GEORGE E. COLE.
For State Treasurer,
OTIS L. ATHERTON.
For Attorney General,
FRANK B. DAWES.
For Superintendent Public instruction
EDMUND STANLEY.
For Congressman-at-Large,
RICHARD W. BLUE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29

For Congressman of the Sixth District,
A. HI. ELLIS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29


County Ticket.
For Representative,
A. H. BLAIR.
For County Attorney,
S. NJ. HUTZEL.
For Clerk Of Court,
c. n. GIBSON,
For Probate Judge,
S. R. COWICK.
For County Superintendent,
A. S. PEACOCK,
For Commissioner I'd District,
w. B. CIPHER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29

For Judge of the 23rd Judicial District.
LEE MONROE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29

One night last week the Frakes-
Saum combination held confer
ence ia the Wa-Keeney land Office
for the purpose of devising ways
and means to secure the endorse
ment Of Mr.. Saum by the populist
judicial convention which viii meet
come time next week. The result
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29

Special attention given to buildings of mooerp /
styles. Shop north of Court House.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-09-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor,
MAJOR E. n. MORRILL,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-05
Talked the llRQf Oh.

Natural aptitude 20 grsp q situation
has been Turned 30 account morc than
once ON the stage. and In one case. IL
the veracity Of q fayorite comedian go.s
for anything. IL saved panic and pos-
sible lo~s ~ life.
"we were playing one night stands, v
said he, Sin Kansas during the terrible
period Of cyclones and found ourselves
In q large. dilapidated building called
by courtesy q theater.
'The low comedian was ON the stage
In the part Of q drunken husband re-
ceiving vigorous lecture from his wife
Madam. he had Just observed. ~ you
keep on. You'll talk the roof on. when
there was roar heard. followed by n
tremendous crash, the building swaying
like tree I'm q storm Everybody
jumpei 10 their feet, for they saw the
roof had bcen carried away. They werc
about to turn and make one dash for the
exits when the comedian. coming down
20 the footlights. looked mp into the air,
and quick ~ q fash turned to the la'iy
and said. There. what did ] tell your
The audience howlcj with laughter, and
the quick witted comedian was undoubt.
edly the means Of preventing q serious
calamity "-Exchange
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-05
wsAr IS A WIFE,

The pretty .ehOol teacher. for a little
diSsftissmsnt, had Askcd her class Tor
the t...t d.fuiiion of "~ifs," aud the
boy In the corner had promptly respond
81: "a rib"
She looked At him rsprOachfully, and
nodded to the toy With the dreamy eyc-
Nho .e.mcd anxious Ia say something
MAN. guiding star and guardian an-
gel. h. aid la response Ia the nod.
"The helpmate," put In little hax-
en- haired girl. .
zone Who soo,he. man In adversely,
suggested dsmure little girl.
And spends his money when he.
fiush. added the incorrigible boy IN the
corner.
Ther, VA. a lull and the pretty dark
eyed girl said slowly:
~ wife Il the envy II spinsters..
"One Who makes a man hustle, was
the next suggestion.
"And keep. him from making q fool
- himself, put In another girl.
''~Ome one for . man to ind fauli
Nth Nhcu thing. go wrong, said sor'
rowiul little maiden.
"Siop right there" said the preti,
school teacher. THAT. the beet den
milton"
Later the sOrrowful little maiden sid'
led up Ia her aud asked:
Aren't you going 10 marry that hand
some man that calls for you nearly
every day.
"Nc.. dear." she replied, "but with u
nothing will ever 20 wrong. lie says
40 himself. ."-rOle,lO Blade.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-05
P~rvsaas~s In Novels.

Reading several well known novels
I noticed q considerable diversity In
the number of characters introduced
and was induced to calculate the mum.
bcr, with the following results, which
are curious and worth recording. Ihaye
admitted ~ characters all who Join In
and help ON the action, emitting thore
who are only mentioned In the conver-
ation Of tho actors
Il will be seen that ! have taken
eight novels Of eight we'll known writ.
ers: Be~ant, "All Sorts and Conditions
Of Men," s3; Trollope. "Barchster
TowcrS" 80; Lytton, Might and
Morning." "a; Scott. "Heart Of Md.
othian," 20: G.Eiiot "Middlemarch, "
80; Dirasli. "Tancred." 90; Thsck.
cray. VANITY Fair" 90; Dickens
David Coppsrneld," ioi.-Nosss and
SoIte&
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-05

shor,horns In England last year aver
.yed si,S against sli5in ls9i. The high
e.t price paid for bull VAS 81 600. In
scotland the averages were the lowest IN
~ wears. The Aberdeen-Angus sales In
Scotland were the greatest on record.
Tbe queen paid si 100 for the Erica COW.
The Highest price for nercforis In Eng
land ~ss sJsS, the hlghest price Tor
Jsrssys eaIo, and si3o for Highland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-05
n..,, =, ,,..,l,s p... r.,,sl...

The Staten island micro~oopical
sharps who hare been examining the
dust that .ifts into the bost mo,lom built
New York HOUSES find In a single gram
Us yrsinsl scrnped from q third story
window not lees than 5000. 600 81 mi.
crob- and bacteria, besides chalk, plas-
ter. hair. wOod. fihr. vegetable refuse
pollen cells AMI numerous other infini.
tcsimal notes and unclassified particles
ST. Louis Republic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-05
Hubby. Appreciation.

shc-Now. dear. I've son % tho
whole dinner myself. l. everything Just
a. you like IL, And. dear. did you get
the theatcr ticketsl
Hc-The dinner l. simply perfect,
and to show you how l appreciate it
I'll Just telephone down We don't want
the tickets. Home Is good enough for
me- Chicago Inter occan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-05
COVERING THE Sllo.

For covering the .ilo I have tried
many things from felt and boards down
"a straw and cut straw or grass and
weeds please me the best. When the
sllo. are filed cut straw and run IL on
the top about one foot thick. We attach
the hose To the water tank and run a
stream upon cut straw a. II goes up the
carrier. After IL has lain two or three
days, We then spray or sprinkle on the
straw a pail Of water tn three square
feet. enough to satruate the straw, after
which Il L. thoroughly trodden down all
over the silo, and then left alone. IL
will soon look like an old manure pile,
covered with toadstools and fungus, and
black aud rotten, but when taken Oh
xe always find the ensilsge good clear
20 the top. :. Woodward In Rural
New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-05
THE WE.M. WOMEN.
MANY CLUBS IN WASHINGTON TO
PROMOTE IT.
rhsr- Are the wimedsash.Is ssd the Pro
RE Nsta. .. Well .. . Score ef Others.
All Harmless rssfai aud Interesting.
D~mssl~s' sword.
lspstLal Cofr,.pnndenoe.l

lspe,isl Core.ponisnoe.l
WASHINGTON. May 3l.-wimodaugh.
sis L. q fine and impu~ing word IL l. not
Chippewsy. n Minnesota man might
think at firSt sight, nor yet Menomine.
or % any other Indian tongue II l. tho
purcst kind of Anglo Saxon. though
very much compounded. as will present.
~ appear. and l. the name ~ the bost
known women's club In Washington
There are. however. at least q dozen
other women's clubs ~ which one can
find the officials and learn something u
the history and objects, besides mum.
bsr u minor societies In truth, then.
there IL no other place In the country
where women are ~ extensively organ.
ikcd as in this city. which IL only what
one might expect, for this IL the center
of all organization. and the city lives
on IL, AMI 30 the talent for that sort -
thing Is wonderfully developed There
Il local branch Of the Woman Suffrage
association. as we'll as u the W. &. I.
Y. There arr all sorts of organizations
for charity and education. and In a,ldi.
tion the Travel club the Short story
club. the Isabella association. the Pro
Re Nata club and many others, but lct
Us frst consider the interesting Vino
daughsis
Original. hut Not Aboriginal.
Tho idea was first conceived by Miss
Mary D,sha isier.in.law of Colonel
W. e. n. Drockinridgc, and her idea
was an organization which should H.
the same fnr women ~ the y. NJ. {.
A. Is for men She called 10 her aid
Miss Emma ~ Gillette attorney. at.
law % SOC Z street. and they consulted
Miss Susan u. Anthony. who suggested
very extensive plan of education and
caro for all those women who are in
Washington without home ties 80.
early I'm 1890. thc,c two. with Mis- AIDE
laidc johnson. Miss Fanny n Edwards,
Miss Eliza T. Wool. Miss Lucy y. An.
thony. niece q Susan H.. and the Rev.
Anna H. shaw-tho Local wits entitled
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-05
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"spssp rul i"

Corrvseoadsaos On practical Agricultural TOPICS
h solicite-i. Address all communications In
Paris. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-05

IL {. cheaper and easier to warm the
stable than the animals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-05

Sec tina, no cold air circula,es around
the fiOor Of your stable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-05

rr.. sartt,s te-t FOUNTAIN PE> IN ne
rat.t 90 IA an. siysrti-susut sni -snd q.
80 To-. u,llArs. D. BAERow>' fNfh
uEITfE NsE>gN ~ kNshAngs strvst. Port
AL Na.as. au.l yvu oil r,ssiss by r,turu wall
tE.TIu WgIrEg Fvuntain ren, With l. un
H..t rsIy suafsntss.i at n In any ~sy un
sr.si.t.ry we stn mo-t glsily sNchAnse 90
-f- We csa .ait yea sud Ar, hoani b.
rss.. .ya. r,sAfdis.. - truuhs 90 s,Isn-s -
O.. T.s pabh.hsrs oi thi. paJsr ~ii ssii yea
,si ar ars r,nAbls. Ths rsEsiAT Pries - M
- sssa. We mAls IN. orsr b. tutr,-iucs
nj r.u Ahd. ihsiisutAlly. - and OCT ~ silver
-.r pay. sl.ts ~bsthsr you ~ant . coAr-s
rsls psn.