davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

w e. SAUM,
.... -
Attorney at Law & y. S. Land Atty
--!st
Gives special attention to the collection Of Real
Estate Mortgages.
Does a General Real Estate Business. Money
Loaned on Decided Property. Office in southeast
room of Opera Block upstairs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

= sfal fund 81 IS
School district number IA
| bond fund 30 Is
| School district number 10 gem
eral fund 81
School district number 10
bond fund 81 Ia
School district number 16 gen.
j eral fund 1872 90
School district number IL gen.
eral fund ~ 81
School district number Is gen.
eral fund 56 Is
School district number IS
bond fund 55 SO
School district number 19gen-
eral fund 40 SO
School district number 10 bond
fund 120 IL
School district number 20gen-
eral fund 100 43
School district number 20 bond
| fund AZ AZ
School district number p gen.
eral fund 143 "a
| School district number 22gen-
| eral fund 54 81
School district number 23gen-
eraI fund 1lU w
School district number % bond
fund 291 SO
School district number 24gen-
eral fund 1857 55
School district number 25gen-
eral fund IL IS
School district number 26gen-
eral fund 48 %
School district number 97gen-
eral fund q 80
School district number 28gen-
eral fund 81 40
School district number % bond
fund 17s rs
School district number % gen.
eral fund 100 81
School district number29 bond
fund 46 4S
School district number 30gen-
eral fund $40 90
School district number 30 bond
fund 154 II
School district number 81 gen
eral fund 12S So
School district number 80 gen
eral fund 176 %
School district number 80
bond fund AZ 36
School district number33gen-
eral fund IL "a
School district number 33 bond .
fund ~ 60
School district number "a gen.
eral fund So 40
School district number 35 gen.
eral fund 10 10
School district number 35 bond
fund l04 10
School district number 36 gen. ,
eral fund rs 80
School district number37 gen.
eral fund 80 40
School district number 30 gen.
eral fund 81 50
School district number SO bond
fund 70 90
School district number 80 gen.
eral fund Dr. 1914
School district mum her 80 bond
fund 81 rs
School district number 40gen-
eral fund u %
School district number 40 bond
School district number Al gen.
eral fund 40 So
School district number Al bond
fund rs %
School district number47 gen.
eral fund 68 90
School district number Al bond
fund 81 ia
SURVEYORS fund IS 90
Ogallah township ZIG 70
Glencoe township DR.. 1926
Riverside township DR.. $240.33
Wilcox township DIR. $297.67
Wa-Keeney township DR..
$140.45
Collyer township DIR. $500
Franklin township DR.. $222.43
City of Wa-Keeney 207 83
Fire guard 1856 "a
State annual school fund E W
State school fund interest ASA 96
State school fund principal 345 80
State of Kansas taxes $3.50 70
Trego county 1881 wi
Trego county bond 2,442 ~
County Normal fund 5O
Total credits 26,698 "a
Total debts 1878 %
Net balance $25, 422 AZ
Given under my hand this Goth day of
December, 1898.
w. G. MARSHALL,
County Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day of January, 1894.
Attest: Q. A. HoAR,
,[sEAL.l County Clerk.
Report of examiners of County Treas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

Report of examiners of County Treas
urer's books and accounts for the quar-
ter were read and approved. The report
was as follows:
To the Honorable Board of County Com
missioners and for Trego county, Kan
sas:
We, the board of examiners, respect
fully report that we have this day ex-
amined the books and accounts of the
office of the county treasurer in and for
Trego county, Kansas, for the quarter
ending the Goth day of December A. d.
1893, and do find that the cash on hand
and in the Wa-Keeney State bank be-
longing to Trego county, Kansas, or
state, county and district taxes amounts
to the sum of twenty-five thousand four
hundred and twenty-five dollars and
forty-two cents ($25, 422. 42.)
Balance cash on hand Septem-
her 26, 1898 $13,270 AZ
Receipts for quarter ending
December 26, 1898 2O,27 %
Total $33,547 56
Disbursements for quarter
ending December 26, 1898 $S,125 II
Cash balance on hand Deem
Der Is, 1898 25,422 40
Total $33, SAT Sc
j. M. WEIGH,
Probate Judge.
PIERCE METZ,
EDWARD LARUE,
Examiners.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this December Doth, 1898.
Attest @. A. HoAR,
[sEAL.l County Clerk.
Report of County Superintendent of
Public instruction was read and ap-
proved. The report is as follows, viz. !:
QUARTERLY REPORT OF COUNTY sUPERIN-
TENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Quarter begins September 26, 1893.
Ends December 26, 1898, Trego county,
Kansas.
School visitation: District schools
visited this quarter, giving number of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-01-06

Special attention given to Contests and Final
Proofs. Office east side Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
Maids OF Honor.
written for the Dispatch

There are some delightful little cakes,
III for the gods, or at any rate for AFTER
noon tea. which go by the quaint name
maids OF honor"
AT one Fffth-avenue mansion hey are
considered a great delicacy. The recipe
by the way, has been In this family TOT
generations: IL descended possibly from
the time of Queen Elizabeth The making
OF these cakes was one Of the Occupations
of the Virgin Queens ladies in waiting.
MAIDS OF HONOR.
The night previous 10 making these
cakes cut a piece of rennet about four
inches square, wash off the salt carefully.
wipe the rannet dry. and put 1t m a cup
OF warm water to soak.
Early in the morning stir the rennet
water into a quart OF milk and set II In
Il warm place until the milk becomes
firm, and put on ice; when quite cold
put the curd into sieve and drain II
dry, crumbling 1t fine In your hands. Have
ready two ounces of sweet almonds, two
ounces OF bitter almonds. blanched and
pounded in a mortar to a smooth paste
and mixed. as you proceed, with rose
water to prevent their oiling.
Crate upon humps OF loaf sugar the
yellow rind OF three lemons. then squeeze
the Juice of the lemons over the sugar
and let 1t Dissolve. Mix In n deep pan
the crumbled curd, with three quarters OF
q pound OF butter cut up, and three quar-
ters Of pound OF powdered sugar.
Stir the curd, the butter, and the sugar
together till very light. adding wine-glass
OF brandy the almonds. and the lemon;
also crate in small nutmeg. Beat well
together the yolk OF eight eggs then add
gradually 10 the other ingredients, finish
ing with a tablespoonful OF farina, and
beat the whole thoroughly. Have ready
some pun paste, with which you lire
small patty-pans. then fill with the mix
ture. and sift powered sugar over each
cake. Put in a hot oven and bake tho
roughly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
TRAINING THE COLLIE.
Patience and Kind Treatment Far the Best
baltimore Americana

baltimore Americana
n..,.,o 4. absolutely necessary, anc
Kindness also. II not the only way ~ ger
taInly the best and quickest methoa WIN
a cattle-dog, says the MasSaeh"se'''
p,o,abman. When the dog is ABOUT
three months old. he should be pauen''s
taught TO obey such commands as LIZ
down, Back" and the like, pushihs
him gently with the hand until ne unoe'
stands. =, 49,, or o.
Having taught him TO lie down or 70
follow al his masters heels on command
he NAV be taken to the pasture WIN .hs
. cows DIR. Galen Wilson gives prie
account Of the training or a prisht co,'e
,rhe owner. getting the dog when foui
months old, took him along every umt
no went TO drive cattle. lie secured mn
al the end of long leash, or cora' nsn
the animal Jagged behind, ne ssh' Wy
dog after IL. letting out the ieas" o'is
suf,cientIy 10 permit the dog 10 react
,ha coyv,s beels. In case he made any
move towards the animals head, ne wa'
ierlxed back. Following this course ioi
seyeral DAYS. the dog began 10 snap n,
tho heels. once doing this he always dio
II and never went at the head again. lie
got kicked "a-howling' two OF tnfee
times. but soon learned to drop nat when
he snapped at cows heels, ana as sn'
kicked her feet went over hiin' put
COW will not let a dog get near ehousn
10 her heels TO snap them more '"'n
once. Set any unframed dog upon an
animal. and he viii always run for the
head. This course checks speed instead
OF accelerating 1t. -, >,
The above is about all that Is needed ,e
start n dog that comes OF the right STOCK
lie will pick up the rest as he goes along.
To start him with driving mock ol
sheep, let him lie down at the rear Oh IN,
flock while the owner goes In 'front.' ana
coaxes on the sheep in the desired direc-
ton with a pan of salt, at the same iIih'
mot,oninp the dog 10 follow. After d
short time a real sheep dog will begin tc
catch the idea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
HEAVY RAIN. Etc


tNrN lNlk
A New York man thought a." oi..
that he found a c0rroDordu3h
ancient charge against Bhual u
slowness. He Is In the haolt or
In his handbag siicth
Course email flask Of Whipktt
ping into tho hotel bar WIEN
ready to start for the railroad
he said 20 the bartender;
"Fll this little flask as quicht
sihle with good whiskcy, I'm 90
/ want TO catch the ~ O'Clock i''
New York"
"whatr' said the bartender. .
I'm in hurry, please" sa4I q
Yorker, sharply. .
The bartender glanced az the e
was several minutes or 10. i.
helpless dismay spread over his Z
But haven't time" he said ..
Syos. You have" snapped 'ae ,.'
Yorker.
"But I can't do IT," declared 'l' -
Hang H." cried the New Yorker
~. you could have done % "
have been whimpering there. =
that flask and a minute Later i- +
seized his charge: There I told 81.
When hs darted out 81 The lli
hand OF the clock pointed 10 uve u
OF the hour. The New Yorker caut
train, swinging up 10 the platform N.
last car as IL was moving down re
ton.
Plague take that man" he said. 3
his forehead and painting, "if De-
been such n fool 1 could have wa.
more slowly and had ten secoAI' "
spare"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19

:, companies II III branches OF the SER
vice :" service. the cost for days
rat ~ for each man Is % cents Extras Esa...
and necessaries, such as nosps - . s,v,.''
will Increase this amount ~ T,,s, Rsvi.
Inc ' ~Ds, snnurn Il 1850. OF this amount
mehs s,, p.' c"riributes 81 $50. the state about
, ,Ss f ~ money, and IN ordnance and a a.,
, ,srm a. supplies between $500 and sv
This leaves deficit each year OF q. avn own
q ' zoo which the regiment. from its own
resources, Is forced to raise. ,.., .ra
The organization II OUT Q, a."', ,,s
has several thousands OF aoi s,,na the
treasury ire, Of the gray-uniform iuno. Az. "v
,nsn receive from the state 81 per aay
sor actual service. under thirty DAYS .ssn
~, When on duty for longer period 'n ,,.r
this they are paid at the rate Oh 'i' pe'
month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
Judge David Meade Bernard.

David Meade Bernard died on the morn
ing of August g. 1894. while Judge Of the
Hastings Court OF the city OF Petersburg.
In the full vigor Of manhood, and In the
midst OF his usefulness. Universally
loved and admired, his fairness and inn
Partially as a Judge were only equalled
by his kindness. fellowship. hospi-
tally, and gentleness In private life. His
sudden and unexpected death has been
public bereavement The following
lines are dedicated as an humble tribute
TO his memory by one who counts IL q
privilege to have known so upright and
loyabie man.
He nevere yet no vileinye ne sayde
In all his lyf. unto no maner wight.
lie was v.rray pariit sen.ii knisht"
He taughte. but first he folwed 1t him
selve."
In judgment just. celebrating we'll
On every point unmoved by love or
In conduct mild and gentle!- None could
tell
or aught to his discredit; none dictate
His actions. Loving and beloved he fell,
Struck down by an untimely. cruel fate.
While just. yet always merciful. His
thought
Was for the suffering. He knew the
And kept it, wisely Judging that in naught
Should IL be lax. Yet. when he saw
That That mercy could In any way be brought
flaw.
In private. az in public. we'll beloved
He lived-none happier With children.
wife
And friends always the same. Unmoved
BY prejudice. despising useless strife.
He believed no wrong until twas proved
Beyond all doubt. His was guileless
life.
Upright and gentle. brave. and always
To those who needed help. He fought
A hero Of our recent war. His mind
Well stored with legal lore, in peace
he led
His fellows as In war. And yet was blind
To his own worth. God bless our noble
dead!
The fresh-turned earth now marks the
hallowed spot
Where he is laid. And on the new-made
grave.
The rose. the lily. the forget-me-not
Have scarcely withered. The warm
winds wave
Where he now rests, SO tender and SO
brave.
And he sleeps calmly on. And he will
Steep,
Freed from all cares. all palms. while
still
The guardian angels DER his grave shall
keep
Eternal vigil. cease.ess watch. until
The resurrection morn. when he shall reap
His full reward. nor suffer any ILL.,
Merciful and loving peace. and pure
Thrice-blest. his recompensc he win re-
ceIve.
"He shall see God" the promise runs
BE sure
He will Eternal glory. we believe.
VIII be his portion. Thus we can endure
The parting, knowing Christ cannot de-
celye.
The justice that he always loved and
gave.
The mercy OF his every word and act:
The loving-kindness that would always
crave
To do some lasting good. The nameless
tact
That ever marked his conduct. We now
have
Narght save the sweet remembrance Of
the fact.
To those who knew him best his name
shall be
The synonym for mercy. truth. and
In hts pure life we. who are left, must
One who has nobly fought and won the
And could I write his epI,aph. 'twould be,
He was verray parfit gentil knisht."
Z, l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
Changed Conditions.
Detroit Free Press.)

A girl on the lawn.
A flashing CLEAN
or a silken stocking.
A maiden's scream.
A girl on the beach. I,
Mostly ell CLEAN
OF siiken stockings.
HUI nary q srrsalaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19

when i've trouble 10 neglected. Unsssiness be-
lou the right ribs and shoulder blade. dyspep-
sia, nausea. constipation. sick headache, furred
tongue DO you want EN- : OF course not
Use Hos4sttsrs stomach Bittsn and you Won't
b bothered with them. or any other Symphonic
Of liver disssrbaaea Make haste when NE 1rss
SIGNS snaS thssne~'ssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19

SlEDcQ, Oh tihicNiS' sNN'N
of strength TO withstand the shocks OF
revolution and the vicissitudes OF time"
A President of the United States has
said OF him: "He found the Constitution
paper, and he made ii n power; he round
IL o. skeleton. and he made IL flesh anu
blood" In Judge Marshall's day the two
great political parties had two dis
tinct theories touching the powers OF
the National Government. He thus DEFINED
them: The Federalists, TO which Wash
ington. Adams. Hamilton, and himself
adhered" contemplated America as q
nation and labored necessarily 10 invest
the Federal Government with powers
competent TO the preservation OF the
Union" while the Republicans. headed by
jefferson and his followers, attached it.
self to the State government: viewed all
the powers Of Congress with Jealousy.
and assented reluctantly TO measures
which would enable the head 10 actin any
respect independently OF the members
This distinctive idea of the proper con-
siruction and meaning OF the national
Constitution has run all along between
the two great political parties. under
whatever name they may have been
designated. until the Wharf.-The Democrats
affirming that the States were sovereign
ard the Federal Government was their
agent to carry into effect the express
powers granted to II by the States In the
Constitution. and that each State had re-
served the right TO withdraV from the
compact or agreement at It's own VIII
and pleasure. Their opponents denied
this proposition, and held That the Con-
sutution did not create q mere league or
compact between sovereign States, but
that " did create a nation. with power
limited By Its terms, but sufficient to
protect its own autonomy and perpetuity.
In my opinion. II was this difference OF
opinion between the views held by the
two great parties Of the country that
WAS the basal cause. with other causes
OF less force incidental 10 It and arising
out OF IT. which brought on the terrible
conflict Of isSl-'sS between the States and
me reoerai Government. and II Ii the
colossal glory OF John Marshall that his
labcrs on the bench Of the Supreme Court
made him tho chief instrument that en-
soaed the National Government 10 bear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
tie Wonid.
H3aiiimora fIoral.

baltimore Hefdlll
The hog looked at the butcher
With a sad and pensive air,
And asked when near the packing l-'e'
"Will you meet me over there
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
Painting Interiors.

In wall treatment for domestic
interiors, says Mrs. Candace Wheel
er, the idea should be to make the
walls disappear as much as posi-
BILE, "to make the barrier of color
instead of hard, unyielding ma.
sonry; to take away the sense OF
being shut in box, and give in.
stead freedom Of thought and
pleasure to the sense" This sug-
gestion of atmosphere is finely
given in the wall decorations of a
country house described by Mrs.
Hester NJ. Poole, which has Ii
brary with walls painted me-
dunn shade of terra Gotta, over
which wander the boughs and
leaves of oak trees done in color
little darker than the
background, and having more the
effect of shadows than of actual
boughs and leaves. The woodwork
of this room is of oak. The walls
of the dining room in the same
house are similarly treated, except
that on them the color is pale
green, the tint, as Mrs. Poole eX-
presses it, "seen when the sun
throws the shadow of LEAKAGE over
another spray of greenery." On the
upper half of these walls there are
shadows of grapevine and leaf
while in the frieze there are leaves,
tendrils and the fruit of the vine
hanging in purple clusters. A bit
of the same decoration strays, vine
fashion to the middle of the ceiling.
In one of the bed rooms Of this
house the space between the three
windows is painted to represent
draperies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
LILY WHITE QUESTION.
Discussed by a Colored Man of
Houston.

4AO0SbOAs
From the Dallas News.
Houston, Tex, June 22.-Ed
Williams, successful and sharp
colored politician and an indus
trous worker in the affairs of bust
ness, had just come in from the
coast country, where he had been
busy working at a contract, when
a News man asked him what he
thought of the work of the II ly
whites at Fort Worth in adopting
the census plan to select delegates
to the State Republican conven-
tions. He replied after some little
thought:
Gin my opinion it was a wise
move as it will be the means of
causing larger per ceptage of
whites attending Republican con-
ventions and thereby strengthen
the party both as to numbers and
intellect. / think the object of Re-
publicans, black and white alike,
should be the advancement of the
party for the ideas it represents.
The Negro has his separate
church, Masonic lodge, Odd
Fellows, U. B. F. and 9TH
er organizations, why not allow
the white man to have his sep
arate league clubs :? They have
them in the northern states, why
not in Texas ? Our leaders have
quarreled and kicked up hades so
much over the few loaves and
fishes that they have driven pretty
nearly every decent white Repub-
lican out of the party. Take our
own county, Harris, for instance.
In 1888 we gave Harrison $500
votes. In 1892 the vote fell off l.
500. Just think of that. Instead
of an increase drop of 1000 votes.
Why, sir, you can't get a decent
Republican, white or black, to run
for an office in Harris coun-
ty or to attend a meet
ing. When men styling them
selves representative republicans
Of the highest order, morally and
intellectually, nominate man for
congress that can't read and write
his own name and then come out
and openly brag about how much
they made by putting up a weak
man. And now you have some of
the same men going around the
streets crying out that the lily
whites are trying to read the negro
out of the party. Now, | don't be-
lieve that they can read such men
out for they were never in it. Com
ing back again to our own ty,
/ will give you another example.
Take the third ward: they have a
republican ward club. In the name
of God how can you expect decent
men to attend meetings held
at such a place presided over by
such man. You say turn them
out. Well suppose you do, they
will go to the state convention and
get turned in again, for under the
present rule this class of men WELD
a powerful influence in the con-
Germs of Texas. Now, again as to
the league clubs, / don't see why
any reasonable thinking man
should object to separate clubs.
The negro has the some voice with
his white brother in the state coun-
sci provided he has the same num-
Der of organized clubs. l don't
see anything unfair in that. am
sure a man doesn't have to join
unless he wants to. Some of these
same kickers are going to church
every Sunday where the same
rulas Dreyail -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
Notice of Filing Final Account.
THE STATE OF TEXAs, !


COUNTY OF BFXAR,
County Court in Matters of Probate. To
July Term, 1894.
The State of Texas to all persons interest
ed in the administration of the estate
of r. p. CobuTn, deceased:
e.. l.. Coburn, administration Of the es-
tate of r. Z. Coburn, deceased, has filed
his final account in the County Court of
Bexar county, which will be acted on at
the July term, A. d. 1894, of said court at
the Court House thereof in the City of
San Antonio after this notice shall have
been published for twenty days in some
newspaper published I'm BeXaT county.
Texas. at which time all persons inter
ested in said estate may appear and make
objections thereto. if they see proper.
Witness. Thad w. Smith, Clerk OF the
County Court of BeXar county
SEAL and seal of said court, at my
Office In San Antonio, this 25th
day of June, A. ID. 1894.
THAD. w. SMITH.
Clerk County Court BeXar county.
BY X. G. SNNINGTON, Deputy.
Came to hand June 2jth, 1894, and pub
LEGATION ordered same day in the San An
tonic Daily LIGHT.
JNO. 2. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff BeXar county.
By NJ. f, CAMPBELL, Deputy. 20 2Ot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
French Schools.

Scientific cleanliness and health
are to be promoted in France.
Boiled water to drink, school rooms
cleaned with damp cloths instead
of dry busters and brooms, and an
antiseptic cleaning once a week
are the orders given by the projects
of the French educational depart
ments to the various schools.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

R. E. TATUM has no longer any author
ty to solicit in any capacity for the
LIGHT. This Office is not responsible for
any of his debts, and he has never had
any authority to collect monies, or con-
tract any bills for account of the paper.
The names of our authorized collectors
are published in the paper, and persons
who have paid him, do so at their own
risk. L. y. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30

Hermann Breusing, Notary Public
Pension certificates adjusted.
Internal revenue application
blanks on hand. Many years Of
experience have made me familiar
with this work. Office, San Anto-
MO DAILY LIGHT Printing House,
I04 East Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-30
BILLIARDS

25c per hour at Scholz's during day
time up to 5 o'clock p. m, 53l If