davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-18

0tesieruns ;u Iorbsrn, unb SuB Der @sz
ianotc, Obne pOrber bon gSaibluston
9nitruftiunsn erbaltsn 3u baben, li6
auf feline psitercn Yerbaublunsen stn~
3ulafsn babe. 2tls 9tcinltat elmer LAM
gen 9OrreiponbenS nit b.m Olterrst9Is
ldcn Iu6wartigsu 9lmts melbete Der
Ser. StaateusSonlul 8iuuunni Gelles
tid ON %. 0tai ieintr 6esierung, baB
Senid Surd ieiue 8entiibunsen in 6rel@
belt seiest iporben mare.
llusaviidle Sinaus:9Rfformen.
bapeit, Is. Suni.-Ole Wah>
un9ss&sfOrm>Sorlage 1T bsute pom
unsariiden abgeOrbuctcnbauie in 5meI"
ter yeiuuo auocuoulmen morSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-18
5Ud6f mert6UoGe an6ilge
SSedjt'S 3itperldiiiaen Saoen,
yr. 519 nuo SCI, CUB Brcaemap.
Greoit fir Affe!

Gine erofs Mufreeuna
rufen mir berpor
nit unitren $f4.5OsWushetn, Sunoenarbeit.
fur wGnuer in importirten 2iasoHals, @Ian=
9ammsarIitofen, 9ainlireH IL. !. 10. Sr9ero tiH
SdHeiocr iproe Sbnen iiir oi.elben Arsise s25 be-
redneH nuo foHHte Sbnen babel uHmoslib tefsrcn
Sfntt, bciiereH Sis ooer btiieres Yiotsral seben.
Tie aHsiise iino DON ms lelbit semadt Seshalb
toHHeH mir oeielben aud1 70 Zig oerfautcH. uniere
Spe;aIitdt ino pafieHbe Sate1 idr normal sefuads
isHe" uEo fir eegte pon unslelbmdBissr Staiu:.
2ino re
&I iofrdci&laits
tonnen nlt usritsbsn. iyie mir bi.ie saniDouentn
81. o. Daanners sslnSiae Iiir meniger, os S1S uno
$50 perfauieR foHnen. Mbcr mir thuH.s uro fessn
bieelben jeoen 9ag Su TusenbeH I'M. @s itno, Sas
fpirtIrt fabethdfte l9ertbe Sir 9ti6dfts; uno Il=
tasssebraud tennten Sic gar fetue id1oHereR anyIae
fiHecE. Eir habeH oieltlbeu in ruuhen Sheolots,
Serses uno 3iueros. 1B.nn Sic bas Saareelo Ri1t
bdben. maft 9as bel ms telReH nuteribieo.
lnier unpatteiii0Ce
StoiisSnitem
trttt bic Stelle pon SdorseIb uno slbt SbnsH bic
9eIe9eHbeit, bic Saupt=SuruSGrtitel bes 9ebens 5u
9enleBen, san5 TO- ais OBJ Sic ueberilus @eo bats
ten. @s tommt gar Ridt oarauf on, pie fnGpp SGdrs
Sclb BET Shren 1T, bic modentcu ober monatlidleu
Gbbablunsrn, bic mir perIon9en, fonnen Sic bod ei=
fen. 9r arraHsiren oicie 3ahunsen INNER 10, fuie
es uniereH 2uHoen bcquem 1T. aonlnen Sic nHo .ben
Sic, pe mir SbEeH bas seben Suriebentcleno gtitaIi
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-18
Scr SrcuScrsait= Eaa.

6 btcag o, 5lls., l6. 5uni.-Jtidtcr
Bapne bat beute augcoronct, buB Die
Ycrbanbluns Iber ben G)eiItcssuitunb
TrenDcrguf'8, Ocs 0tOroerS bcs 0tdpor5
S0arrllOn, AM 0iittwot), ben 20. SUM,
beginner ion. Den san;en SOrnittas
uerbradten Die 9lnwGlte Ger Scrtbcioiz
auns nit grsumenten, UNI btu 9ftftcr
CUR Seitdtisung Der Ssridiebuns res
SALES bis 5um Serbitz2ermin ;u bciucz
gen, Der 9ti9tcr blieb ieood fclt. 8rcuz
Oeraait wurOt su; ScrtiinOisuns ret @ntz
ideiOuns III ben 0srihts!aal scbradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-18
Nr. 145.

timcrer fOmmsn, bil6en fie Die Gttrat'
tiou bes Cages, uuO Sas 8eiultat 1T
cine aefnnte SaiIe.- Die score" mar
am Sau,itGs. pis folst:
gs!'i@4I; g.! s8sis:.: :::.::I3I6ISISISI6lSlSISLlss
S'Rourit unpartsiiiptr.
0icDtabou, SEts uno Sonans ~Ritdper" uuS JobIHior
n9atder" tur Baltimore.
Srtiteniteia -Iither" uno 9eIs rSatder" tur ct
youiS.
Earned runs-SaItiulore IL.
Base-hits Baltimore 16, St Sous 5.
Errors-SaItlmoIe 2, st. 2ouis /.
Two-base hits-SssIsr, SsuHiHss. 6raut nuS
stlea.
Three base-hits - groutbers unb ascIsr.
Home Run-5euHinss uHo Sronthers.
First base on errors - Baltimore, st. Souts.
Stolen bases Seller.
sacrince-hits - 8oblniou uno Srooie
Left on bases-9ottmore 4, St. Souls 8.
Double play-5teiP, SeHniHss uno Srout1ers.
Bases on balls - DlcUtGboH 2, SHtS D, Duudne
uno SreiteHitetH /.
Hit by pItcher-Surdb GOuuor.
Struck -ourd1 NiclPGbou l. SreitenitetH ?.
Time of Game-2 StUEoeH nnb 10 DdHutsH.
OaS 9tclultat Oh anoeren Srten mar,
wie folgt:
9H SOfOn:
sSai9Bin: S9a9Bl I'M: 22I9ISISIsI5ISlSI1i11SS
9n @rOOtIpu:
GispslanO. 3 OIL . 70 | O.Oo
Sn 0eW- gOrt:
S1f:Ss2s Sa1; 2a5' sSdISIS5I0 5
SH V0iIo6tIp6ta:
S55fai5S5tio S55:issS't.: -. ISi5aI6I55LdlSL3LSLSls
9n @oibtnatOn:
eSitssa,a gPiisi"ston:..: oI9 ISI4IaI9I5ISIS II
Der StanO Der 5lp0lf Clubs ser 2iga
am Sdluife bteier gSOde mar, iuie fOlSt:
Clubs GspOnHtH '}trIOrsH 5rOssHtias
!. ].
8Ittsburg 26 Is Dbl
SrootlpH 20 IL oSo
gtcrpz y)orf.. "a 20 $40
ct. Souls .... ~ 70 AZ
Cincinnati. II q 341
g8alblnetoH.. IA 80 S1S
Gbicdao...... IL ~ 3Io
%ouIsulue.... 10 81 400
gpnutaeSfsieIe.
gei ben scitrissn Spielsn mar fuls
g.nbcS 9teiultut Su osr3eianen:
Su @tncinnati
sia1iaRR'i.. sI' t5Ri!i.. I9ISIddI7IS. qSlSIS 8
Oas YQieballz Spiel por 2lnaeiteIIten
i'm 9iatbbauie nit geamten aus ben
@eri9tsbOfen sum 8elten Der rS5rei~
SOnlmsrzGrfuriiOns finbet
AM OtOntus, ben ?. Suli, i'm rOriOles
Bart" itatt.
Die 8altimorcr ipielteu scitern nit
cinem bnIbprOf OfciliOuelcn Stub I'M
rShisen Bart" ju Seer arf, gt. s.
lleber 5000 3ui9uuer mar. anWeienS;
Oie 8altimOr.r. iuel6e mi. 2sidti9teit
iicsten, ma9ten II r6uns" unO Die
gemarfer 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-18

GIesarte franSofide
StanoIbren init oaSu paiz
ieHoen SeioeR : iSieratneH
aus Oresoener uno annc=
rem gorselleH; auh Die
reid per3icrten Rabmeu INIT
BorJeaan uao SersoIouus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-18
J. S. J1laCOonaCO,

SieIe neue Sormen in
!. Snees Seruicen, maiiip uno
pieriah pIotiirt, ioipie tiHs
seine SolpIeH, Sroo Sc.
ffelle, 2anbeIaber, 2heetcis
ieI uno anbere ielliame uEo
ncue Stiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-18

uns Der bef. Greunb, Der Sic nj. I'M
Stia. last, 1T Simmons Liver Rcgu-
lator, (Sas rOthe 5)-Dus if, mas
81. bel Grndbuuns Oisisr Ocrsislideu
Q,ber'Wsbi;iu u.rn.bmsu, unO NiemanO
iOut. fid iberr.btn lahsn, baB irs,nS
.tipas Nnberss cbeuiO gut if.
Gr. 1T Der SOnis aIIsr 2ebersWfeSisis
men; er 1T bsfer, ME Billen, unO Oertritt
bic Ste[Ie BON @binin unb RalOmel.
@r Uirtt brett auf bic Qeber, gti.rsn
lnS @ins,weiSe unO sr;eust i'm San5sn
GDltem n.us8 2eben. Dies lit Die Ntes
bisin, bi. 81. wini9en. Bon alien
apOthet.rn u.rfauft-in fliiTaer 6Orm
OO.r ais Bulusr, UNI fie trOdsn .in3un.b'
m.n oSer um Gbe. baraus ;u MAIDEN.
% SeseS Ba6et-@
bat Den S'stempeI in Roth sni Der Tsrpa 6ans.
8. 8. SstIin 6 Comp,
gsiIassIpbia. E~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-18

Bsnn ia, 1T es Hug, bic GridItuns
3u brrua6IGifissu p Difsn Sis, baS
Elm 6uifen baruus entffeben fam, tusI'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-18
9btuos oHen.
&of6are, bod.

Sd,lpere maiiipzifsrIinsz
iilbcr1e SoffeI unb @abtln,
Seercnlohel uHo Salat=
9dbeln - reue Sdeons
unb Dtuiter - iebr empiebz
ltHsperthe Sormeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-18

timrrer fommsn, bil6.n fis Die Gttraf'
tiOn Sss Cages. uuO bas 9feiultat 1T
cine ssfIlte Suiie.- Die pScOrs" mar
am Sau,ltus, pie folst:
gP!'"45': g.! s8sis:::: ::::::I5S55ISISISI5LSLsLSLl:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-18

DAILY, delivered by carriers to the suoscrloers
in the city Of Baltimore and neighoorhood IIts
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
srrNnAy by mail, postage prepaid oy publisher
S7 30 per annum: for q shorter time In proPor-
tion WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid win
Inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum 70 any
nartof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per snnum. THE BEST Ahs
CHEAPEST aHRAAN PAPKR N TIE MIDDLE AMI
souTHMRA s2Af1s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-18
GtwaS gSetfereS fur tniere Ges
fd1GffS1narfe.

Geit Sncorporiruns Der Sartbolom ap Erauereiz
9ompaSnie" pon Rod1riter, N-y., Hahm bi.ielbs aIs
GSeidlaitsmarfe tin s,iIe,itcs 8ap init benz Niotto
rSorfltritt" an ais Oaritegung bGr nnseb,ureH Gn=
itreneuHaen, ntlde flr bas Genommee Don Eodleierz
Sa9tIbier ecnadht moIocH Hnp. SIR @r5su9His bat
MT benz 9eihma6 bes YubIitums itcts Sdrltt stHaI=
ten, unb lbre oeritiroen(n SorteH p.roeH ron Der
WaHnieidltisfeit ihrcs troontis .3cn9EiB ablte.r.
56re neueic Brcouts Serme5rua9 it,bt im SlRflan9
mir ibrtr @cdaltt marte uno oereH Doo unb If b1s
birtttc @rqebnib Der uleltn SsIetuEsen ihrcs Yce=
Srdiioenttn nub Sln- 2Bil=
ibrer n,uen gi,riorte, Die iis I'M 1iHtIds aui ihre
G5eihdftsmarfe Unb herea Motio Progress" (-6ort=
djritt"J I.nannt babtn. 3ities 9'ier miro am nno
ndd oem Is. Suri bel allen lnuiii s3dpIs9unoen sI
haben ittn uHb fdnn nab benz L. juli nddljt6iH Gud
IN Sldiden b:iieGt iperoen.
'~SartbsIon a7asSrauerei:G omrasuie,"
Sdltimorer 3metg.
8Gpra Is. Sucrp, G5efdItSIl6rcr,
Sfr. 227-239, Subs@entral= =auen {.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26
The Age of Animals.

A butterfly lives only few weeks,
a crow may live more than acentury
and swans are said to live sometimes
over 300 years. An eminent natura-
list tells of falcon that was 1872
years old. A VIII te.headed vulture,
caught inl706, died in 1926, IN the
aviary of the Palace of Schonbrunn.
near Vienna, where it had been in
captivity l1S years.
Again, parrots and ravens think
nothing Of unbling about the world
for hundred years and more, and
some of the sea- birds and water fowl
outlive several generations of human
beings To come down to some well
known birds, the ordinary cock lives
from swenty to TWENTY-FIVE years;and
a pigeon lives for about ten. A night
ingale may live ten years in captivity,
and thrush fifteen; but when free
they live much longer.
OF quadrupeds the elephant lives
much longer than any OF bis trends
and brethren: he may reach the age
of 400 years. And, you will
think, he looks as if he was made
to last long time A camel is old
at forty, horse or a bull at twenty
five, lion and a bear at twenty.
AS for the whale, it sports itself in
the sea for some time three hundred
years: and no tortoise is considered
to have attained q ripe of old age be-
fore 1t reaches ninety years
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26
The Bible offers no premium on
1azinaes or iTnnravidanco

The Bible offers no premium on
laziness or improRidence-----.l-..s-
HAVE faith iI God, and you viii
never need anything else.
: A MAN may have good deal of re-
ligion and yet not have Christ
MANY a man who has no fear Of
lion backs down before a gnat
JESUS CHRIST never sought his own
popularity. Some preachers do
AN unmerciful man is the only
kind of sinner God cannot forgive
IT is hard for anybody else to please
the man WHO is well pleased with
himself
IT will hurt you more to live a day
without prayer than to live it with
out bread.
DECIDE to give up sin and see how
soon skepticisn will have to leave
your heart
THE people who d,sappoint God
most are those who try to fight their
own battles.
1t is all r1gnJ Tor the dead 70 look
dead, but those who profess to be
alive in Christ ought to show it by
their looks
THERE is no lifting power in the
life Of any man VINO performs his re-
ligious duties with the air of tired
man at work.
WHEN ye fast be not of sad
countenance, shows that God is not
helped any by going to church with
long face.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26

up both solid flesh and strength after grip.
pneumonia, fevers and other prostrating
diseases Golden Medical Discovery" has
no equal. 1t does not make fat people more
corpulent, but builds up sol:d, wholesome
flesh.
Do You feel dull, languid, low spirited,
have fullness or bloating after eating, tongue
coated, bitter or bad taste In mouth, iregu-
lar appetite, frequent headaches, " floating
specks" before eyes, nervous prostration and
drowsiness after meals7
II you have any considerable number Of
these symptoms, you are suffering from
torpid liver, associated with dyspepsia, or
indigestion. The more complicated your
disease the greater the number Of symptoms
No matter what stage it has reached, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will sub
due it.
tration, nervous debility, and kindred dis
turbances are generally due to impoverished
blood. The nervous system suffers for want
Of pure, rich blood to nourish and sustain
it. Purify, enrich and vitalize the blood by
taking "Golden Medical Discovery" and all
these nervous troubles vanish.
The Golden Medical Discovery" Is lar
better for this purpose than the much adj
vertised nervines and other compounds, 50
loudly recommended for nervous prostration,
as they put the nerves to Sleep" but do
not invigorate, brace up and 20 strengthen
the nervous system as does the Discovery,
thus giving permanent benefit and radical
cure.
Buy of reliable dealers With any others,
something else that pays them better viii
probably be urged as just as good" Per-
haps it is, for them; but it can't be, for you.
A Book Q36 pages treating Of the fore
going. diseases and pointing out successful
means of home cure, also containing vast
numbers of testimonials, with phototype
portraits of writer's, references and other
valuable information, will be sent on receipt
of six cents, TO pay postage. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, 6G3
Main Street, Buffalo, n. 7.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26
OuelistS Prevented from Firing by the
Distress Sign of a Secret Order.

DuelistS Prevented from Firing by the
Distress Sign of a Secret Order.
A play recently written for a pop
nlar comedian is founded on a tragic
occurrence in which DR.. j. NJ. Kellar,
formerly of Louisville, but now of
Hot Springs, Ark, was an actor.
The story was told to Mr.. Gardner,
who repeated it to James B. Carey,
and the last-named gentleman saw
the dramatic possibil ties. The Incl
dent occurred during the war, says
the Courier Journal. DR.. Kellar was
an army surgeon, and was stationed
at Nashville. One night at the
Nashville Club two officers, a Major
and a Colonel had a misunderstand-
ing during card game, and the lie
was passed. Immediately there was
achallenge. The Colonel, who was a
comparative stranger, called on DR..
Kellar to act as his second, and gave
him letters of introduction, showing
that he was gentleman and brave
soldier. Preliminaries were arranged,
and the belligerents with their Sec
onds met on the field of honor the
next morning at sunrise The dis
lance was measured off, the princi-
pals were stationed, and zone, two"
had been counted, when the Colonel
threw up his hand and declared he
could not and would not fight He
declined to give his reasons and was
branded as coward. DR.. Keilar,
who knew the man must have a valid
excuse, stood by him and requested
the others to say nothing of the affair
until proper explanations were made.
When the doctor reached his hotel he
found a note from the Colonei, which
only added to the mystery. He de-
clined to explain his apparent COW
ardly action, but said that time would
show he had acted rightly. He left
Nashville and was afterward heard
Of only from the seat Of war, and in
all cases was spoken Of as brave,
fearless soldier. At last came the
news of his death, and with it let
ter to DR.. kellar that had been found
on the dead mau's body. 1t cleared
the mystery. This letter stated that
just as the Colonel raised his weapon
to ire in the duel his antagonist, the
Major, had given the distress sign Of
a secret organization of which both
were mem bers and the Colonel could
not and would not violate his oath
by distegarding the signal. DR..
Kellar hunted down the cowardly
Major, made him acknowledge the
truth of the statement, and then had
him dismissed from the army in dis
Qrace
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26
Habits Of the Secretary Bird.

As soon as the secretary bird, o.
snake eater, of South Africa, dis.
covers a snake, it advances towards
it, without hurry and without hest
tation, and when within striking dis
lance it Immediately elevates its crest
and the feathers OF the neck, and,
without losing any time, delivers a
blow with its foot. II the snake has
avoided the blow and attempts to
strike in return, the bird interposes
wing, thus receiving the deadly
fangs harmlessly upon the long feath-
ers, and Immediately strikes again.
The fight is then virtually over,
for if the secretary gets in single
blow the snakes back is broken, and
the bird. like lightning, plants its
foot firmly on the reptiles neck and
head. pressing them into the ground,
while it delivers the coup de grace
with its beak, and then deliberately
swallows The snake whole, beginning
at the tail, and just before the head
disappears giving it parting rap on
the ground.
But there is nothing refined about
the secretary birds appetite, for one
writer says he found Inside one three
serpents ''as long aS his arm" eleven
lizards seven inches long, twenty-ole
tortoises abhut two inches in dame
ter. "besides a large quantity Of
grasshoppers and other insects" or,
in other words, seven and a half feet
of snake, six and a half Of lizard,
three and half Of tortoise, and say,
a yard of miscellaneous trifes!
The secretary bird Is protected by
the Cape authorities for the immense
public benefit it confers in eating
poisonous snakes, and penalty is
Sttached by law to its destruction.
And, if it were necessary, hundreds
of eye witnesses could be called to
prove its right to the title "Serpen-
tarius" Curiously enough, too, this
bird can be trained, and is trained,
to protect poultry yards, not only from
SNAKES, (which are all too fond of eggs,
but from other birds of prey.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trul.-
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
1Jrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it lie man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26

ALL true prosperity begins by seek
ing first the k ngdom OF God and his
righteousness
A revival may always be had in any
church that is willing to give up the
world to get it
SOME preachers are afraid to de-
clare that the wages of sin is death,
for fear their pay will stop.
ONE. Of the hardest things the devil
has ever tried to DO is to put long
face on happy Christian.
If you are faithful to present duties
God will promote you to higher ones
rs soon as it is safe to do it
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26

Tho subject Of the above portrait is the
Rev Chas Prosser, q much beloved and most
devout minister of the gospel at Mount Car
mel, Northumberland Co., Pa Mr.. Prosser's
usefulness, was, for a long time, greatly i'm
paired BY q distressing, obstinate disease.
How his malady was finally conquered we
will let him tell in his own language. He
says: 81 was great sufferer from dyspep-
STA, and I had suffered so long that l was
a wreck life was rendered undesirable and
it seemed death was near but came In
Discovery and his Pleasant Pellets / took
twelve bottles of Discovery and several
bottles Of the Pellets and followed the
hygenic advice of DIR. Pierce, and I am
happy to say it was indeed a cure, for life is
worth living now"
For dyspepsia, or indigestion, "hver COM
plant, or torpid liver, biliousness, conshpa-
ton, chronic diarrhea and all arrangements
Of the liver, stomach and bowels, Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery effects
perfect cures when all other medicines fail
1t has a specific tonic effect upon the lining
membranes Of the stomach and bowels. As
an invigorating, restorative tonic 1t gives
strength to the whole system and builds up
solid flesh to the healthy standard, when re-
duced by wasting diseases"
Mr. j. F. Hudson, prominent lawyer OF
Whitcherville, Sebastian Co., Ark, writes
E" Having suffered severely, for long time,
from torpid liver, indigestion, constipa-
ton, nervousness and general debility, and
finding no relief in my efforts to regain my
health, was induced to try DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Pellets Under this treatment, improved
very much and in few months was able to
attend TO my professional duties"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26
The Watches of the Night

When of the repeated kind experienced by per-
sons troubled with insomnia, soon bring about
The shaking hand, confusion of the brain,
lapses of memory and loss of appetite indicate,
with terrible precision, the ravages produced
by loss of sleep, which if unremedied must de-
stroy mental equilibrium altogether. No bet
ter and thorough nervine exists than Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters Common sense and ex-
perience point to its early and steady use in
cases of insomnia. 1t strengthens weak and re-
lakes the tension of overstrained nerves, which,
by the way, a resort to unmedicated stimulants
feet of such excitants is most preiudicial. I'm
der the influence of this benign invigorant, ap-
petite, digestion and sleep return, and bodily
comfort and health are alike promoted. 1t is
invaluable in chills and fever, liver complaint,
constipation, rheumatic and kidney trouble
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26
SteeIyard.

The last syllable Of 'steelYard"
does not signify measure, but owes
its origin to the yard" or court in
London where traders sold their
steel, and was regulated by the
merchants of the Steelyard. In
this yard, or court there would
stand some kind Of balance for
weighing metal, and this meaning
soon supplanted the original word.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26

TO BE Wiling Tor any KIND or a sin
to stay in your heart is to be willing
for the devil to own the earth.
JOB was the richest man in all his
country. and yet he was far richer in
Heaven than he was on earth.
GOD would have his children to still
be rich when moth and rust and rob-
bers have taken all they can take.
WHENEVER an oath falls from the
lips it is an evidence that the devil
is still having things his own way in
the haarE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26

Not Alarmed.-Struggling Artist: At the
rates you pay would soon starve to death.
Dealer: Veil, ven you are Diet, gan zell
your pictures vat / hat at goot proft.-New
York Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26

"Plunkitt," said Docketts, "if you had a
million what would you do?' Swish had
another" replied Plunkitt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26

Still Subscriber.-Old Friend: You have
made mortal foe of Colonel Kaintuck.
Western Editor: Eli? Wha-do you mean
it? ''He threatens to shoot you on sight"
"Oh, is that all? l was afraid he was going
to stop his paper New York Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26

Injustice.-Mr. Richfello: What peachy
complexion Miss Beauh has! Rival Belle:
You do her injustice, really, Mr.. Richfello.
Her face isn't so fuzzy-except on her upper
hp.-New York Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26

1t is not easy to elevate the turf business
while so many horses are out lowering the
record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-26

His Diagnosis.-She: have got four new
wrinkles in my face since married you. He:
Too bad presume 1t comes from worrying
over milliners' bills which can't pay.-New
York Weekly.