davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-06
Cleveland on Hin

The New York World publishes the follow
ing, dated at Buzzard's Bay:
ssNo doubt the convention has done the
best thing possible. I think those who were
there ought TO understand the situation and
know what was suitable to do. have con-
fideBce that their best judgment was exerted.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-06
Hes LIVED LOO Years.

Mrs Katherine Roberts. mother of Byron
Roberts. a prominent Topekan and receiver
of the Hutchinson il Southern railway. was
100 years old on Septem Der 3D. and the event
was cele brated by a notable family gather
ing. Among others who arrived to be pres
ent were guests from Ohio, Illinois and Col
orado. At the family dinner In honor of the
event four generations were present
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-06
To close camping Dens.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, September 29.-Au the
gambling houses in the city have been closed
by order of the police commissioners, and
not one of them was reopeneo. The order
to close is said to have been made by Gov
ernor Stone, and it was stated that the gov
ernor intended to close every gambling
house in the state.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-06
WelIm,n Bask in America.

New YORK, September 29.-The steamship
Spree had among her passengers Walter
WeIlman, Professor c. L. French. of the
geodetic survey, of Washington DIR. Thomas
r. Mohun. medical officers and Charles c.
Dodge, artist and photograp pher, of the Well
man Arctic expedition. Weliman looks we'll
and hearty and is a ready making plans and
preparations for another expedition next
year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-06
spooner 1 brary Dedication.

The Spooner LoTary at Kansas university
will be dedicate IN October 10. The ad-
dress will be naade oy Dr.. Cyrus W. Northup.
president of the Minnesota State university,
at 10 4. N. IN the university hall. ban
quet and reception viii follow the address
aud the whole affair is to be conducted in
the most approved fashion for such occa-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-06
A Sign He is Going to Die.

ST. PETERsBURG, October 2.-Prof. Ley
den. the Berlin specialist in brain and spinal
diseases. who has been summoned to attend
the car at SpaIa, has announced that the
condition of his majesty is not such as &c
Justify immediate anxiety.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-06
SIXTEENTH YEAR
FUSION.
The Nebraska DemS Nominate
the Pop Man.

A Tropical Storm Strikes the At
Iantic Coast-Judgnrentf for Town
ship Warrants-Senato Hill for
Governor of New York.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-06
FARM PRODUCTS
Depressed Which Influences
Trade Generally.

A Picture of Ocean Experiences
Flirting With Tornado-A Good
Showing for Kansas Gone to Bos-
ton-Change of c. E. Convention.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-06
Nebraska Democrats.

The majority of the Nebraska democratic
state convention. after adopting the follow
ing platform, endorsed Judge Hocomb, the
populist nominee for governor.
The minority at once organized into a
separate convention and began the work of
selecting a straight democratic ticket.
FUSION PLATFORM.
'.We indorse the language used by John
g. Carlisle in 1878, when he denounced the
conspiracy to destroy silver money as the
most gigantic crime of this or any other
age and We agree with him that, the con-
summation of such a scheme would ulti-
mately entail more misery upon the human
race than all the wars. pestilences and fam
ines that ever occurred in the history of the
world We are not willing to be parties to
such a crime, and IN order to undo the wrong
already done, and to prevent the further de-
probation of money, we favor the immediate
restoration Of the free and unlimited coinage
of gold and silver at the present ratio of Is
TO ], without waiting for the order or con
sent of any other nation on earth.
I'VE regard the right to issue money as an
attribute of sovereignty and believe that all
money intended to supplement the gold and
silver coinage of the constitution, and to
make the dollar so stable in its purchasing
power that it Will defraud neither debtor
nor creditor, should be issued by the general
government, as green backs were issued ;
that such money should be redeemable in
coin, the government to exercise the option
by redeeming in gold or silver. whichever is
most convenient for the government
I'VE believe that all money issued by the
government. whether gold, silver or paper
should be made a full legal tender for all
debts, public and private, and that no citi-
zens should be permitted to demonetize by
contract that which the government makes
money y law.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-06

Wichita Visited by a Tornado-De-
pot Roof Carried Two Blocks
Reports of Five Lives LoSt-Ser-
geant Jennings LaSt-Rebekah
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-24
WI>E. WORDS.


Self-confdence Is rock bottom
Woman is woe tackled on to man.
Luck is the encourag cement Of pluck.
Man learns bv tuition, woman by
intuition.
woman's love is as blind as it is
beautiful.
The sun can't shine through a tor.
pid liver.
The hardest worker isn't the great
est gamer.
Those who commit injustice bear the
greatest burden.
Buy what thou hast no need OF, and
ere long thou shalt sell thy necessa-
rles.
Time heals all wounds, but nothing
short Of o mir acle can remove the
scars.
The man who would have done so
and so If he hal been there never gets
there
The truly generous is the trnlv wise. ::
and he who loves not others live un-
best.
4 craving for sympathy is the com
mon boundary line between Joy AMI
sorrow.
He who puts bad construction on
q good act reveals his own vlckciness
Of heart
Truth should be the first lesson ot
81 q
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-24
Ia Ugh a LITTLE BIT

A"res motto. .ust your ct
L1nch 4 lI',!e lit.
W YOU :hsns you're uouh,e ~.
t.tlca a lite lit.
Look 7 ster,nne IN the ieca.
Ertr -" "'daH.. rl1e rrls,ara.
In . one twill We'd IL place,
J. o. hj,v~ tie vi. AMI -r.t
Ju-,'p aush . little bl,.
T. ~ your 'ane VIII srashine II.
nigh little ~.
4 II" shaloT'. aoon VIII fit,
l. Won have tie grit ana WI,
]u-. % !au.1 4 little biz.
fhar-. 'a. = sac-et writ
i.aa.n I. i,t;- 1T.
k"ep il Win von. sample Il,
.auvh little alt.
Li;ti- ~ will eoon a.iAe vor.
Iortnn" .s.ay no. 81 i.esi.le yon.
M"n Tar mock IN 'aue ..eri..4 von.
In ran I a.,n! them mt Wilt
IL YOU l.H.h 4 li,tI, ~.
f .nunl Cooke.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-24

gait VS. particularly Accentuatel bv
his ohvIOus desire to make some de-
gree Of haste a ) he trotted down the
hill with three or four muddy drills
lnehlng reddish marks on his shoulder
and dowL this back of his shirt.
Whatever else might have been said
of Mr.. Sheridan. it could never be
truthfullv asserted that he did not at
all times look like miner Of hard
working tendencies.
Nr. Sheridan charged into the
Double Esgle. Mr. FAIRS popular re-
sort and trotted directly over to Mr..
Dunn, whom he at once engaged in
quiet but animated conversations
Wonder what -all's struck Single
foot remarked "Wahash" Hicks.
Reckon he. been tin3in' color up
there? he added, with a jerk of his
thumb in the direction Of Sunset Hill.
:" Color, nothin', reioined Large
Briggs $50 called to distinguish him
from skinny Of that ilk), with good
naturtd 4 contempt why, he's only
bin two T three weeks sinkin', an
yon r~ fully ware o tn fact that Sim
gletoct haln'i no real hurried work
mar, more especial when actin like he
is, as Is own shift boss All workin
force
Both men laughed and went over to
the bar. where Slnglefoot and Dunn
continued 10 talk interestedly. Dunn
motloned TO them and they came up t.
receive the news
'Iwor d5oost loike dthis," said
Sineieioot, importantly. "Oi wor
cootnin down dthe back trail lin, all
81 y suddint-loike, Ol tinks + mesilf,
"pl'd % down t Johnny McAfee's 5
hlm th.t's III Ml1yco, dyez mo.nd p
All -
"Wel. go on interrupted Briggs.
AN sln't o. as iasht AS Ol CAM
rctorttl >in9lefoot. indignant at the
Idea OF being obliged to cut his lines
AS Ol wor sehlu', Ol fought Oh Il go
| down III ould thrail t Jonnnys an
hAwolpe coople 0 dozen candles. 30
sUl wln1
.ol wor walkin' oar to dthe dure
| uhin Oi runs oop agln a mon-ap
| oulaI>h stranger chap.
.Savs ne Does dthlS house hlong
t. vouse: SAYS oI. : does rot.
| Ssvs ne, Mis- fuer. 9. IL plavIn n
| har-rl .ack.' An thin he goes on t
| tel, rae socut how Lnn'n his sisther
| wor rcllin' .rm Tucson oyerl.nd I
| SILVER CITY. AZ = sl.tner woI tux bad,
uour dtne nyall bv Johnnv's, 50 (
| -nar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-24
TIE i AIR Inv .lLID.

ST about a half.
hour after the ar
rival o the even
III z stsse, the cere-
MOny Of mt eting
I II At J Il stitlltion
having been relic-
lon-Iv ot served by
every citizen OF
the camp, White
Hawk was now en-.
Gagged IN It's usual
evening losstimes.
SIN sleloot Sheri-
dan came dow n
from the :be val
nable claim he had
; located up on the
hill next to the old
Red Ruby" shaft
with more haste
than usual. His
,iepIIllar stvlo of
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-24

60 swavlng hack MP the trail. Then
he scratched his aea r-aee.irelv AMI
started of IN a new tack - ~ :he
bnrro ant, oddly en9a-h, hs pres
emily struck ener trail ;ha, lei
back toward NcAfee's, wAlc.: trail lie
followed Slowly
Large B-.g-s ha,riei back toward
Johnnvs with certain degree of de
termination - but this failed. as. com
ing down tie hill ~hereon his new
claim was located he saw S.ngtetoo.
Sheridan.
'Confouni fha, tarrier." he INIT
tered. Where's he goln'. | Won
DER For Sinele:oot WAS healed
toward McA:ee's Mecca Briggs
sneaked back into tho brush ani
watched the newcomer. Just below
the lrishman met Hicks They talked
moment, then both started c.f III en-
tir-l- ~ directions, leaving Briggs
free Il emerge from hls hiding place.
The ,.;ter ws.kcl slowly. noachs
lsatlv passe / Jonnnvs. He dii no,
SEE Ben Rec; h,eiln1 n the brush. and
lie was totally uncons>Iou. o. the
presence o. Colonel Larkin behind \
tree on thu o;n-r side o.:ce He
presently me. noaev-r. one Larry
Brown. who Was s.rollng down 80,
ward McAtee's
Two persons on horseback role
quietly, hnt q: q goo pace toward the
Mogolloa Mountain, alonE soont mid
D.eht Both bubble over with sep
'Oh. Bill, bnt TINS WAS tie so.te.t
I every struck. gurs gel the smaller
one. leaning over the poume! nt hi-
saddle IL u paroxvsu. OF laughter
'Wait TIL yon're ont % the woods.
Tommy, renarne | the other grImIv.
I'VE haven't GOT away vet; hn, SAY,
1t was too b.anei funny for any use.
Seven or eight different jays held NJ
" on the quiet duril.y the aFteruc cAn,
| and each AMI every one insisted on
! NV taking twenty or So; snl that big
Briggs chap, he was Just bounl W,
| shonl1 take his cabin. | told HIN
| we'l move IN the morning. We're
| moving
But, say, Bill. wha: did yon say il
tie note
"On, something about like this
| Gtntlemen t'.es-e acc-p; the assurance
| o. my 'r.-n. Mr.. Suath, tAr wa!-snow lb,
| another nlmrf :e:ua.c lmper.onaior. au
| >yoars ira. y. t,at " nrartilv appreciate no
| only the co9rtesie, eI;en IL US. Uut the ftc
.h.t sou are the cAot.asi co!!esilon Of snrI
ers W. have laet anywnere IN our trays.s
| ll,-,-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-24
WHEAT FED TO ANIMALS.
SCEYEIsISG FACTS COLLECTED
IN KANSAS.
or fh- 1905 Crop More Than Fight
Milton Bu.hels VIII Go 30 Feed
Cattle swine and Poultry.


Milton Bn.hels VIII 90 20 Feed
Cattle. swine and Poultry
Io Or more :han s. year the pres.
u =. kar<as has contained refer
.ncss 20 III" tset that IN many
localities the farmers were
f,s sing .heir surplus wheat. u lieu 0:
corn. a stock foot.
Early last summer /. II. Cohurn,
Secretary o. the Kansas Department
az Agriculture. became satisfied that.
owlug 10 the shortage and compare
tive V high ltlce ~ irn AMI the con-
slsl.rAl,. accumulation q. wheat. i's
almost unprocedenteilv low price and
generally uEnucstloaei worth a.
Intrlt4ve ration. - much larger aEerc-
gate ot uhea; was bclnc withheld
from the milling market AMI diverted
T. the new aui widely differing pnr-
poses Of mea: proinction than there
were statistics IL ycrIfy.
Approaching ,he Importance - this
rew ha>e % agriculture AMI the I'M
lor,au: hearing II has uron the fuinro
Of both gram ana animal production
| Mr. Cnhurn undertook the collection
| ot such helpful information as might
| le furnished bv the farmers who were
taking the practical test
Inquiries covering all the features of
g heat feeling were sent II l0ua men
v ho were best eltnRfel AMI equipped
fpr discriminate observation. The
/ fnr,hc ming report Will contain over
- replies. winch are If character
- make them very urctul eontrlbu~
Rons 10 this investigation.
| With these reports Will also he rep
resented mach other matter ii an Iul.
/ loriant anilnteresting character, that
bearing on the average cost Of the
| growing and binding 81. the wheat crop
OF Kansas beng not the least im-
rortant
From advance sheets of tins report
Correspondent ~ the New York
Times has been able 10 gel the follow
ing facts:
OF the "a. So. .527 bushels of winter
aud spring wheat rals.d III Kansas III
1898, there have been 4 ,062, 523 bush
els, or lG.4 per cent. usei rs feed for
farm animals. Cowlry aud Sumner
Counties les,nn2. with 30 Oh and
4o7, ,6oi bushels respectively.
Threefourths Of the reports, repre-
scntlng fifty counties, state thats
pound for pound. wheat j. superior 70
corn for fattenlng hogs, even with the
% per cent unnastlcatea. i, from
t. 35 per cent. The average Of thesc
reports Indicates "A snncrlorlty o. 10
per cent. while the average of ihe
| Fa.,rs \ SD +, 80 yat
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-24


| -. 'ne"' ana SIN
4us. oAme more
eve, on &C
e ines tha' lie hai
'AAeo win tue
o1i 'hs poss were some
~ =. - Tue statement o.
! donh, ba AHA !, -.oa,..
dav or tv, Ths .,.s.;au =. :.
nna ~. .ba :,
to silver C;., ao,.o- 1r,,;,
with nrofnss tha,,Ls ,ror, 80 r..
.an. VINO senI.rs3 .h.. -. .;s.a- -,
rass -
a. .ta -aa.ta'a .Hh'
Was oon.i -. vi.
G. ..Gr, "
| ..-a,..,.-r, 'Ae
| ,n.r, ..<au -:
-a,,t}-,nl - -. : : -
.o.1, a,,, v".' al .t,., ,....
,a4. cs...s. =, 49,
howell ~.
,r',n n. ". sh'eNh hAa'',
their sll]ll, ,1,vs.7a -. t.Is -
,ltlr KIM ..n w., h..
tSi9tA v..a,s3
a. harm T,e,t.
).
in,e,..r Ih
.x,y :, -
ann ,,.,,
~ c.r,,,I,
,,., .n,., -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-11-24

Il De.a@ .-r sesa.--r ex~. - -
~o-eu Z n-sr.4I .-.a: ..-a!-:@>
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14

them only through their social vapiai-
ties. He usually concludes his dia.
tribes by saying: Men are pretty much
of muchness the world over. Take
my word for it, my dear, am not the
only brute and monster in the uni.
verse;" s.~S
''After all,'' said the golden-haired
art student gently, isn't this assump-
ton of character, which is, perhaps,
not quite fulfilled in reality, the high
est compliment a man can pay a wc-
man? You know how the lion in the
fable forgot his real nature and
crouched submissively before the
maiden whom he might have crushed
with tap of his paw; so men in the
presence Of women leave behind them
their spirit of over reaching selfishness
and arrogance and if they are not ex-
actly what they appear to be it is COM
forting to reflect that they tacitly
acknowledge that they ought to be
better than they are, for that is the
first step toward Improvement If the
influence does nothing more than to
cause them to assume temporary
thoughtfulness for others and gentle
ness of manner it has accomplished
something not to be despised."
my DEAR" remarked the spinster,
with unwonted softness, 81 hope that
young man is half good enough for
you
The golden-haireda art student blushed
and smiled. 81 don't think" she said,
softly, that he will ever suffer by
comparison with the men 1 may know
from merely social standpoint" -
Philadelphia Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
Tho GOvarness.

People often do not know how to
treat their children's governesses,
whose presence in the house is, by rea-
son of their employers ignorance and
lact of tact, frequent source of EN-.
barrassment. Forgetful of the fact
that they have been chosen to act as
the instructresseS, the mentors and the
constant companions of the children,
and that the requirements of such a
responsible position as this demand re-
6nement, breeding and sensitiveness
on the part OF its occupant the parents
are too often apt to behave toward the
governess as if she We're but one de-
gree better than the servants, and un-
worthy of the courtesy and considera-
ton accorded to anyone with the pre-
tension of being lady. The position
Of a governcss is one per Sc of great
difficulty, and the employers should do
everything that lies in their power to
strengthen her prestige both in the
eyes of her pupils and Of the servants.
The governess often suffers more from
the inattention and the rudeness Of the
servants than her employers have any
idea of; and everything, therefore,
should be done to avoid what might
tend to humiliate or to hurt her.-N.
7. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
An Oddly of Skin-Grafting,

After a series of observations extend
ing over period Of twelve years and
experimenting on twenty-three indi-
viduals of both sex andof opposite col
ors, Prof. Thierssh, of Leipzig Uep-
sic), has given the following as the re-
suit: If a piece of a negro's skin is
grated on the flesh of a white man or
woman, the transplanted piece, as soon
as it begins to properly adhere, gradu-
ally changes in color and texture until
it becomes indistinguishabl from that
of the surrounding cnticle, the process
of change usually occupying a period
of from ninety-two to one hundred and
twelve days to make the complete
TRANSFORMATION. On the other hand,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
WHAT is a MAN2

Some Women Discuss the Attributes OF
,>.--s the God and the Brute.
''Men!" exclaimed the spinster, with
the uplifted sniff additionally peculiar
to her ilk: what do you chits know
about men?"
Il have been engaged to one for two
years. the golden-haired art student
remarked with a demure argumenta'
tive air
''As if that didn't stulify any possi.
BILE knowledge you might otherwise
have gained of his character said the
spinster with another sniff. Listen,
my children, and l will explain. | am,
as you can scarcely fail to perceive,
unengaging of CONFERENCE.-THE. don't
lnterrupt-angular of figure and plain
Of face. The typical society man must
itably give the women, or, rather,
the inexperienced girls of his set a
euriously mistaken idea OF his sex; to
their eyes q man appears to be crea-
ture absolutely incapable of thinking
Of his own comfort when there is wo-
man near him whose slightest caprice
he could by any effort Or sacrifice graf
ify, creature dependent for the very
breath of his nostrils upon the smiles
Of some woman-Bah!''
80, but nobody is in the least im'
posed upon by mere society manners.
spoke up the literary young woman;
they are, as you say conventional
cloak, but an entirely transparent one,
DtharwiSa III nf wall a q
men, would be rightly regarded as
hypocrites. Nobody. not even the
sreenest bud, supposes that man ex-
periences the surprising JOY his face
expresses on being permitted to pick
mp her handkerchief Don't you sec
that if she did the belief would reflect
npen her as well as upon him? She
would realize that she must be an un-
ntterable ninnv, both in reality and in
the opinion of the man who must as
sumo this slavish submission and
inanity of character in order to please
her. An ordinary, quick witted woman
must perceive that all the men she
meets have not had their special char
Rcteristics washed out by the process
which produces society manners, as
ink spots are taken out by oxalic acid,
and that however cautious and at
tentive a man may be, his gallantry is
merely like the frescoes on the walls
of room. which have nothing to do
with the solidity and soundness of
their construction"
MY dear girl" broke in the young
matron of the group, Il feel con.
strained to prevent you strewing mark
etable ideas which might be palmed
off on your editor broadcast in this
reckless way! Let me give you
pointer or two from mans poin, Of
view. My husband says that men have
theories about women that would make
their hair stand on end if they knew
them, and that most men consider
their forced decorum in the presence
of ladies frightful nuisance. More
over, he declares that women's hus.
bands are most unjustly compared By
their wives with the men known tc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-14
New, Novel, Striking.
-SHEPP'S
Worlds Fair Photographed 6
No Equal. No Trash.
No Equal.
Nothing, Absolutely Nothing, has ever be-
fore been presented to its readers equal to
the ''Shepp's Worlds Fair Photog1 aphed.


In 'Shepps Worlds Eair Photographed" the interi-
or views of buildings pavions and exhibits distinct
definite and beautitul-defying competition. Nearly
every country the Globe has paid tribute to the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. Woman has wed with
man in the splendid display made. Anchored within
the walls of the White City "lies wealth Of artistic
and industrial treasure, the purchase of which would
bankrupt the richest nation earth.
From snowy Alaska to Cape Horn, from the lies Of
the engirdlng from Africa and Australia
glorious treasures have poured in in generous avail
human skill execute is to be found in these treasure
palaces of the world.
Huge trains drawn by palpitating engines, snorting
be riches to Chicago for many months We bring them
to YOU in our wonderful book, which when the Worlds
Fair has passed away will remain not only souvenir
but vivid panorama of the most marvellous display Of
ancient or modern times
The choicest photographs of the principle exhibits in
every have been selected for Shepps Worlds Fair
Photographed.