davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-09
z Capsules z

All ladies should use them. See adver-
tisement in this paper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-09
Farmer Boys and Their Fathers.

All farmers boys cannot take a
sOurse at the agricultural college, but if
the fathers of these boys do their duty,
many of them will be able to take
o scarcely less valuable course Of study
aa home.
The wide diffusion of agricultural
knowledge by means of bulletins,
books, and the agricultural press, and
6age influences of Oranges, Alliances,
and similar organizations, has produc-
ed q large number of intelligent farm
ara They know not only the art Of
EARNING but the science that under
ERs it. Let them establish college at
home and train their own sons.
What the boys are not trained to fol-
aow the calling of their fathers, and
made to feel deep interest in it, is due
largely to thoughtlessness and care
2aSsness on the parts Of parents.
Ene boy is made acquainted only
with the rough side of the business.
Me is given duties to perform with no
explanation of the why and the where
39re. He feeds the stock so muck Of
tails and of that, but is not told Of the
mysteries of digestion. nor why it is
better to feed one ration rather than
another He is left in the dark on the
EGbject of the nutritive value Of foods,
and sees no reason for the care he is
required to exercise in feeding.
II it appears to the boys as a weari-
sSGne, humdrum business, the father is
probably at fault "All work and no
psay makes Jack" a store clerk or a
aawyer instead of a farmer.
1t would be an advantage to the son
and the father, too, for the son to have
an insight into the business side Of
Earning, for him to know all about
he expenses and the income, the ne
eessity for certain expenditures and for
qeonomy in other directions. He should
De taught how to buy and how to sell.
Many q boy has to learn all this after
Ais father dies, and the responsibility
IS suddenly thrown on his shoulders
8arm Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-09

What He Had.-Mrs Highstyle: Have you
any bleached oysters?
Dealer: No, ma'am, but we have some
taken out of it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-09
BIackberries and Raspberries.

At the late meeting of the Ohio Hor
Gcultural Society, Prof. Green, of the
State Experiment Station, in a report
len new fruits, stated that FL Dorado
promised to take place among stand
lATd varieties of blackberries. 1t has
lendured temperature of u degrees
Below zero, and is certainly harder
.1han Lawton or Erie, which it nearly
equals in size of berry, and probably
rs hardy as Snyder or Ancient Britou.
DR large-fruited berries, Minnewaska
Ias about the hardest. Among rasp-
berries, the variety Ebony bears black
berries, which present a beautiful up
sPenrance in the basket. 1t is of me-
zEnm size I'd season. Eureka COM
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-09
If tha Rainy ts Onttino Teatn.

Be sure and that old and welltried remedy, MRS
WINsLow's SooTIIING SYRuP for Children Teething.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-09

&his trouble is obviated and a firm
anchorage secured. The two end
posts are connected at the top by a
"Trip or pole a, two two by three-inch
strips m m are nailed in the form an
x to the top and bottom of the posts
&hey are also firmly connected together
at the center by bolts or spikes. This
plan answers equally well for ends OF
fences or the center of long line. In
Aise latter case it equalizes the strain
,,Srom both directions.-Orange Judd
sFarmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-03-09

FINEST RAZORS, Gel
luloid h'dle others ask
$500 our price $500. Best
Barb -r'S clippers, 9TH
ers ask $500, our price
$500. Horse Hide and
Canvass Strop, worth
$1.00 our price SOC. Sent
postpaid to any address
in the U. S. upon receipt
of price.
SPoT Cash HARowARE SToRE
Sabetha, Kansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
rHr $50 cALLnD" co,srIrorroN
south Carolina Republicans Disown tn
Work of the Convention.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Dec. THE Repub-
lican state Executive Committee issued
an address to the people OF the State
and adopted resolutions, the second and
third OF which are as follows:
Resolved, Second. That on State issues
we decline TO accept as final and definite
the Constitution, sO-called. just completed
by the Constitutional Convention. sO-call-
ed here in Columbia, and this Tor the
following reasons;
origin. in that the convention was fraud
ulently counted in, with only 81, 4O2 out
of the voting population in the state
OF over 2.5.OOp. according TO the United
states census Of 1880; fraudulent in char
acter in that IL proposes TO perpetuate
i'm the fundamental law OF the State the
system Of cheating and fraud and dis
elimination against certain classes ia
elections, and fraudulent in its finale, In
that II proposes TO put this so-calle1
Constitution in operation as the funda-
mental law OF the State without submit
ting IL 10 popular vote for ratification.
This latter alone. az has been well
said by high authority. is contrary to the
spirit OF American institutions and hos
tile 20 the true theory OF republican
government.
every proper and legitimate way this so
called Constitution. and 10 use our ut
most efforts before Congress and before
the Federal courts, as well as before
the returking sense OF justice and fair
dealing OF our people. 10 have IL declared
nuII and void We do not propose. how
ever. TO carry on this struggle for right
and Justice along any narrow or fac
tional lines; on the contrary, we cordially
invite and invoke the cooperation and
hearty participation OF all patriotic and
iustice-loving citizens OF our State, with
out regard TO party OF faction.
1T is a struggle OF struggles. forced
unon iIs against our VIZ. by the dominant.
arhitrary. and dsspotlc rilman faction,
ana no choice is left us but resistance
or cowardly submission 10 wrong and the
erossest Kind of injustice.
Resolyed. Third. That immediate or
oanizatlon OF all friends OF our course
Il imneratiyeiy demanded TO effectively
meet the condition confronting us. and
in order that said organization may be
has been adopted and printed, copies OF
which can be had upon application TO
these headquarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
KENTUCKY ASSEMBLY A fIB.
In a Special Election a Democrat De@aE
ateva1lGan for The House.
A REACTION Since The ELECTION
The Republicans Exrected to claim the
United states scnatorship ut the In
augurasion of fGovernor-Eiest Brad
iey-How the Legislature stands.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. lin the
special election in the sixth and Sew
enth wards of Loui syills to-day, Anthony
Carroll. ex-Spcaker of the last House,
defeated Charles Biatz Rep.) by q ma
jority of i52.
The election was quiet ard orderly.
though the A. 4. A. caused trouble ut
one or two precincts. The majority is
the normal majority OF the district. though
the Republicans carried IL In the
November election for Governor. The
reelection of MIR. Carroll makes tho
General Assembly tic on Joint ballot,
with sixty-eight Democrats. sixty-eight
Republicans. and two Populists.
One OF these Populists Is pledged 10
vote with the Republicans. who en-
dorsed him, and the other with the DEM
ocrats. There are stu seven avowed
candidates for the Senate among the
tain that no one save w. Godfrey Hun
ter. Republican in Congress from the
Third district. has any show.
The defeat OF Blatz may serve TO throw
slight damper on the Inauguration OF
Governor-eiect Bradley Tuesday. The
Republicans hoped at that time to be
able to lay claim 10 the senatorship.
but this cannot now he done until after
the House IS organized, and one OF the
sevreal contests disposed OF. The IN
auguration, however. Will be the most
elaborate ever held In Kentucky.
Special trains will be run from ali
parts of the State. and all people, irre-
spectivc of party, have united TO make II
social function as well
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
1oRD sinisBuRY'S RbPLY.
Much disappointment at the Presidents
Absence Congress VIII Try TO Get It.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Great disap-
pointment was expressed by members OF
the House to-day that the President
should have left yesterday. ana mus
have DELAYED laying before them the IN
formation contained IN i.of9 9aiiSuIi
reply TO Secretary Olneys letter Mnlcii
reached Washington last evening Suci
of the representatives AS feel a Keen anu
patriotic interest In the Venezuelan pOuh-
darv guestiOns-and these constitute pi"'-
ticalIv the whole HOuse-had expected
that the British Premier's letter VIII he
Immediately forwarded by the President
10 Congress The Presidents absence
will prevent the House. Tor possibly zen
davs. from receiving this Information
unless some other method OF procuring
10 rs reached. 49,
Mr.. Livingstone. OF Georgia, VINO
conspicuously friendly TO Venezuela, pe-
lieves that he has evolved plan Whlcn
viii get the Salisbury reply before the
House by reNt week. This plan looks 10 ln'
introduction on resolution, when tht
House reassemblcs on Monday, callhs
upon the Secretary OF state for MS letlef
10 Lord Salisbury, written IN JulN lasl'
and the British Premier's reply recelt-
ed yesterday II this be not Incompatible
with the public service.
Mr. Livingstone will ask the immediate
consideration Of his resolution, Whlch' ll
adopted. may be followed by the CORE
spondence within the next twehty-iouI
or fOrty-eight hours.
WASHINGTON. Dec. AT I o'clock
to-day Sir Julian PauncefOte, the BRUSH
Ambassador. came 10 the State Depart
ment bearing i'm one Of the characteristic
blae envelopes with the accompanyins
red seal which. form the distinguishing
features of British diplomatic correpon-
dencc. Lord Salisburys reply 10 Secre-
tary Olncy's note in regard TO the pro-
posed Venezuelan boundary arhlrailon
The document was in print with the
usual wide margin for notes, ana printed
ia the customary lrgible type. pertaining
to such communications.
The British Ambassador was saved the
necessity of going through the formula
OF reading 10 Secretary Olney the cN-
ceedingly lengthy and areumentatve COM
municatiOn of which ne was made the
official bearer, by perceiVing that Secre-
tary Olney himself had "A duplicate IN
his hands. which had been transmitted TO
him by Ambassador Eayard by the same
steamer as that which conveyed Sir Ju-
Ian PauncofOtes missiVe. and which had
consequently reached him last night
This naturally shortened the official
ceremony.
The presentation Of the note barely oc-
cupied ten minutes the reading of il
would have consumed several hours sir
Julian Pauncefote left the Department
before HIS y. NJ. Secretary olncy him
self shortly afterwards disappeared, ana
his confidential clerks declared with much
emphasis for some hours afterwards that
the British Ambassador had not been
at the state Department to-day. and
that the British note hac not yet been
received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

class opinion in England make the us
ual con mOn-placc reference TO the Ameri-
can vote lifting the uuerance OF those
In political life
eign Office Of the consular statements
concerning the massacres at Anatolla. inc
Spectator says il hopes the foreign com
mitfcc Of the Aemfican senate VIII pro
cure the publication Of Minister TcrrciIs $
dispatch. as If Is quite clear that hc has
not minced matters in reporting TO MS
sTPPRESsING FACTS
Bv agreement between the powers the
officials details Of the massacres are
meanwhile withheld. as their publication
wound endangcr the saiety OF tne cor
suls. and even the AmpassaHofs' ~ ~
held TO be possible that the Sultan II his
deposition were imminent, might permit
or incite an attack on the embassies.
During the revolution that resulted IN me
dcthrOnemont Of Abdul Aziz, the fusslali
Ambassador filled the precincts OF the
Embassy with Montcnegrins. Inc AUS
trian Embassy was guarded by nun
dreds OF croats, and the French embassy
The British Embassy is. by far. the
strongest OF any Embassy In Constantine
pio. and Is best adopted Tor delehce
against sudden attack
II stands IN its own spacious grounds
overlooking the Golden Horn. It's one
entrance Is nankcd by massive struc-
lures. IN which guards ere constantly
on duty 4 strong and sOlidly-huilt iron
fence ten feet high, surrounds all the
grounds
Report has II that its internal arrange
mcni includes several cannon. Sir Henry
Elliott the British Ambassador, al the
time Of the deposition of Abdul Azi2'
deemed the security of the Embassy com
plete that he took none Of the extra
precautions adopted by other Ambassa-
dOrs.
British Ambassador, has called in blue
Jackets from the British guardship TO
guard the Embassy, Is doubtful.
Said Pasha has chosen the best refuge
i'm the city In the event O. the Sultan
being depOsed, ana the powers selecting
a successor. pledged 10 reforms. said
Pasha is the man who Is most likely 10
be made grand vizier.
THE ARABIAN REVOLT
Letters have been received from Aden,
stating that the Arab revolt in ARABIA Is
spreading indian pilgrims arriving at
Jeddah. have been warned that II rs uh-
safe for them 90 attempt to proc'c" 10
Mecca without an escort.
Medina, the city which contains ne
tomb of MOhammed, is inaccessible De-
ing surrounded by insurgents
Sir Matthew White Ridley, the ltome
Secretary has undertaken 10 reconslurI
the case of Mrs Florence MHybrick, the
American woman who Is undergoing ire
imprisonment on conviction OF having
some wears ago poisoned her husband, a
well-known Liverpool merchant
Mrs MAVERICKS friends are hopelui
that Sir Matthew viii ind GROUNDS 10
release the prisoner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

Speaker Reeds Influence VIII be tNerted
to Non-Partisan Decisions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. So far as
Speaker Reeds influence goes, the con
ciuSion reached ia the contested election
cases now before the House will be based
ON the law and evidence and without re-
gard TO partisan considerations.
Upwards of nifty members OF the House
have applied for assignments 10 the Elcc-
tions Committee. ana many OF these gem
tiemen have preferred their request per-
sonally. e
Sir. Reed has repeatedly sought from
these applicants an expression IN Whlch
their work would be undertaken To
such as ne has talked he has expressed a
desire that the work should be expedited
i'm view Of the very considerable expense
which will accrue TO the Government from
DELAYING a settlement of the cases, and
ne has also emphasized his belief that
The committees conclusions shall be Whoi-
lv free from political bias, and that each
contest shall be settled strictly upon IT'S
merits 49,, ..
There is now apparently little doubt
that two elections committee Will he
formed in order 10 facilitate matters. ana
il is among the strong probabilities, so
far as any one can anticipate Speaker
Reeds actions. that the chairmen OF the
two committees will be Messrs. Daniels,
of New York. and Mccall, or Massachu-
seftS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

necessary thereby 20 escape dead,
lock That the committee may not
overlook this fact a committee from
the Board Of Trade will attend the meet
ing. .,
san Francisco is party 10 the contest;
The movement to take the convention
TO that city was begun several weeks
ago. and has been managed with mucn
activity and ability. The Pacinc Coast
CITY has several serious objections 20
oVcrcome-chief among these are tne
Allegations that the telegraph service
would be insufficient. that the dlncrence
Of three hours time between the faciiic
and Atlantic coasts would Interfere WIN
satisfactory service 20 the eastern news
papers, and the great expenditure ol
time and money necessary 10 h"Ac '''
trip from Missouri points -
The San Francisco committee inft ma
reached Washington arc prepared 10
pledge $1JO.pDO for the expenses OF IN,
convention a hail large enough 10 hoil
the convention. and many thousahns
OF spectators. "a $50 TOund-trip rate from
Chicago TO the coast, and on behaiI ..
the telegraph companies, cglnpel III ~
and satisfactory wire service. 1he ili-
ference I'm time. they frankly dv0W, thty
cannot overcome. but as paliidtlOh,
say visitors and members alike VIII lnu
that every day IN San Francisco com
prises twenty-four hours OF the same
length as those In the East.
San Francisco counts on twenty Notts
out OF the iifty-one on the nrst ballot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
Fortune From n Hermit Brother.

NEWARK. N. j., Dec. IA fortune OF
100000 is TO be divided between william
Barnes. OF Franklin. and his brother,
James Barnes. Of Paterson. II Is "A wind
fall, for neither knew OF II till yesterday.
The story OF how this wealth came 10
them Is akin 10 romance. In their
youth William and James lived with their
parents and their brother George on the
Heights OF Povershun, I'm Franklin.
George, VINO was ambitions, fretued un.
der the restraints OF farm life.
lie fell deeply In love with Young wo.
man, but his father strongly objected. a
bitter feeling arose between father anc
son. and George was told that he couio
never marry the girl. Declaring that hs
would never look AT a woman again.
George left home and went West. Thai
was f3 yeacs ago The parents died. the
brothers scpara ted and George was gtvcr
up for dead.
Yesterday word came 20 William and
James Barnes that George had been
found dead in front of his hut in thu
Jacksonville Mountains. California. This
Coroner OF Tacomah county, who sent
the news, saiu that THE Hermit" az
he was then known. had lived many year,
alone, stunning men and never speaking
TO women
lie worked a gold claim OF his own
and papers hid away In the hut showed
him TO be worth over 100000. This sum-
the Coroner stated. Will be divided equally
between the brothers. William and James
Their names, relationship and where
abouts were learned from the hermits
papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
NORTH STATE NEWS.
DIR. Bradiey's Powerful Diseourse--i"e
Rond Cases Again Postponed.

RALEIGH. y. c., Dec Special. 49,
The big cotton-seed-oil mills In this city
did not begin 10 run until the oth. inns
is the latest start they have ever made.
Cotton is coming in much more ireey
now than for several weeks.
Governor Carr spent yesterday evening
i'm Fayetteville. and Superintendent Lea
zer and Professor Holmes in the exami-
nation of the Hope Mllls artesian wells.
Later they went 20 Chatham TO see the
immense coal-beds In that county Inc
Governor will return 10 the city to-day.
Yesterday, before United States Com
missioner Pennen. the assistant post
master j. +. Pool of Archer Lodge,
Johnston county, was convicted or max
ing false returns OF cancellation 10 get
Increased pay, and also OF selling stamps
at q discount. He was held Ior iliai'
the bond being placed at 500. tie con-
fessed during the trial mat IL was zone
10 support his family.
Al the Church of the Good Shepherd
last night. General Jacob Bowman, OF
Mitchell county. was confirmed lie
had for six months been d candidate Tor
confirmation, and was confirmed here not
knowing Just when he would be IN redch
OF the Bishop again. The little church
was hacked TO near Dr. Bradley. who
has won The people OF this city by his
nowerfui sermons. All denominations
were there. Dr. Bradley IS compared
10 Rainsford. the Episcopal Whitfield,
who, several years ago, by his power am
eloquence, caused so much enthusiasm m
Richmond that the stores on Main street
were closed 10 attend morning service.
The pension warrants will be issued on
Monday, ten days earlier than usual, and
thus the old soldiers will be able TO nave
their money I'm time for Christmas.
There were fourteen applicants 20 prac-
tice pharmacy before the board this
week.
The business OF II. Mailer will be
continued here. and conducted under
the firm-name OF IT, Mahler's Sons. An
expert il expected here to completely re-
model the store.
Ex-Chief Justice Shepherd and G. VI.
Busbe< Esq, have returned again from
Washington. D. c.. the cases they went
to try having been postpone a second
time. The Court gave as reason that
the cases involved grave constitutional
points. and should be argued before a
full bench. and some Of the justices
were absent, The case Will be called
peremptorily on January 2lst.
There are 81 prisoners in Wake-county
fail. This exceeds by Shree the greatest
number ever there before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
Storms In Epropcan Waters.

LONDON, December THE storm that
has prevailed here since Thursday. has
done much damage, not only at sea. but
ashore.
Many persons have been more or less
seriously injured.
A snow storm accompanied by severe
thunder and lightning prevailed to-day In
the north and middle OF England.
A pilot boat vainly tried TO put a pilot
on board the Steamer cambroman, or
Linas Point to-day. A heavy northwest
gale was blowing. and the Pilot boat col
lided with the steamer
The sixteen pilots on the boat took a
punt as their vessel threatened to foun-
der. They We're adrift for a long time
and were I'm very dangerous position
as bad sea was running
They We're picked up by the Elva and
landed at Liverpool.
The Lightshp at the mouth OF. the
went adrift
Incoming vessels reported terrific wealth
er In the bay OF Biscay.
COPENHAGEN. December IA severe
gale has caused very high tides In North
and West iutland
A number OF towns have been flooded
and great damage done,
ANTWERP. December THE storm
here has rendered the traffic on the
streets and river impossible.
A number of vessels have been driven
ashore.
BERLIN. December IA violent gale
is prevailing In many parts Of Germany.
Great damage has been done 10 buildings,
and the telephone and telegraph wires
and poles have been Frustrated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
NEW ORLEANS.
Governor sheehan Wins the Brewing Com
pany Handicap-Other Events.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Dec. Fully
4 900 people attended the races to-day ana
kept the fourteen books busy;
The chief feature OF the day was tee
American Brewing Company handicap,
which resulted in a hot contest from start
TO finish. A., .
Judith c. made the running TO the far
turn, where Logan went 10 the front
length before Buckwa as they swung INTO
the stretch. and
Governor Shehan came through on the m
side and won by a half length pelore
Logan. who was the same distance before
Booze. -
Governor sheehan and Euckwa We're
even favorites i'm the betting, ana no
other favorite won. 80 the bookies left
the track in good humor; n,,,
Rowling Green should have won, put
got the worst OF a straggllng start anu
&. Johnson bumped him into nearly every
horse. getting beaten out by nean,
This boy will not be allowed 10 ride again
here Weather clear and track fast. sum
First race--seven and half furlongs,
seIliny-Iola QO3. Doggett. 20 y nrst,
Beatlhc second, G.. B. Cox third. llme'
SECOND race-seven furlongs, purse. two
year-oIds-Don Alon G04 Murphy, ~ 10
ID nrst. Equinox second. Lorraine 'h'r"'
Time l:29. ,,, tytau
Third race-six furlongs, selling-king
Michael dO9, Penn. 10 ID ilrst, BOVINE
Green second, King Elm thiro' ii'"e'
1915 IL. ,,...,,.
Fourth race-one mile, American Brew
ing Company candicap-Governor Sheeha,'
Gl5 Tavlor. 2l-2 10 y first. Logan second,
Booze third Time, l:40 81.
Firth race-mile end an eiehth.-Ius usse
Queen pird Q0i W. Jones, 10 ID nr.l'
Billy n lenzie second. Roosevelt th'r"'
Time Loo H.