davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-26
HUsINEsS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
STORE for SALE cheap, Eoe 4 IL i, st
CHEAP fer cash. complete outfit III
iui.,i rLoin fixtures. new and in lcrieCt
FOR SALE -Grccery store, including
slOcS. Iixrures and team; in good loca-
tion. CaIl at Z3a 7tn st: sw. Je26-;tt
FOR SALE-Corncr grocery; good
i..,a, se..uI, rent iuw, no easUnabie o.
fer refused. 2263 I2th st. NV.
ju25-3t-em
FOR SALE AT once, a cigar and cor~
Ieotipucry sore at No. T5i 9TH st. Sc:
price $40. 3e21-2t
FOUR Encyclopedias Dictionaries. 4
yOIuInes. compete; cost si6; viii sell
for $l2. A. b., this office. je25-3t
$500 CASH will buy. Confection-
ery Cigar and Tobacco dNotion Store:
doing good business; worth 81 90. 90; owner
leaving city. Call $40 Florida ave. NV.
le253 tie IN
FOR SALE-Nicciy tyr. dining rcomdo
office. Ju22-3t-em
FOR SALE-Bakery. AIT 9th st. sw.
Jc24-3t
FOR SALE-At a bargain; Miller safe:
by 2I-2 feet. Inquire $50 ION
st. NV. Je24-3t
FOR SALE-S25O will buy grocery.
meat, and provision store; doing 4
good business; from $500 to 5000 per
month, good reasons for selling. Address
FOR SALE-S125 Will buy one of
the best meat and provision stores
in The northwest; doing good business:
large ice box, cost S125, and three months
rent paid; owner has other business. Adj
dress 731 4th st. NV. 5u23-st,etn
The morning times., 1896-06-26
wANTED-BIcYcIE.

w ANTED-Boys size cushion tire bi-
cycle. DAvisON HANK, ESQ Pc. ave.
NV. la2o-3t
The morning times., 1896-06-26

FARMS.
0rnerS acfgat price quoted.
We have listed many desirable places
near the city; large and small tracts i'm.
proved and unimproved. THE TIMES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The morning times., 1896-06-26
wANTED-ROOMS-

w ANTED-Three or four unfurnished
rUous uii second fIoor, hgit hoGsckeep-
ing, NV. preferred; state lowest price, in
ciudIng gas for cooking. must br reason-
able. address G. b. b., tuis office. je2o-2t
The morning times., 1896-06-26

FOn SALE-HOUsES.
FOR SALE -4-rtom brick, ne ar colored
Catholic Church, Sc; price $725. Ad.
Orc So one week, OWNER, this office. 1t
The morning times., 1896-06-26
wANTED-PosTAeE STAMPS.

WANTED -For cash, oil kinds OF old
United St5tes postage aud depart inent
stamps. Collections also bought. II. F.
DuNkHORST. 1905 7th at. NV tu23-tf
The morning times., 1896-06-26
EDUCATIONAL.

WANTED Teacher TO give English
lessons; cheap. Address z. B. T., this
Juice. Il
The morning times., 1896-06-26

FOR RENT-sToREs.
FOR RENT-Part OF storeroom; rent
81. Call before 10 a. M, or after 8
D. m. 40 @ st. NV. Item
The morning times., 1896-06-26

FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
FOR Practically new wheel;
standard 800 make; owner has no
further use for it, will sell at a really
great bargain; wheel is perfect. 5l3
9th st. te23-It
FOR SALE -S25 cash-A hundred do,-
lar Divycie in good repair; will be
sold at great reduction:a a bargain; must
bc sold. Call at once at 1881 4 l-2
at. sw. 1t
FOR SALE-Sylph bicycle, model
30. u. & j. tires, good condition.
Address Box 106, Anacostia. ID. e.
FOR Everything new; '96 high
g.ls, grade wheel S. "a in;. ma Maroon q frame, ss
rubber pedals, toe clips. bell, lock. fine
nickel lamp, cyclometer. pump, wrench, and
repair outfit for NJ. Il w. tires. bicycle
suit with stockings, hat and shoes; a bar
gain. call between 3 and $3.50 p. m, at
A A st. ne. lt
FOR SALE-Drop-bar Columbia; pDeu-
matte ure: Tor boy or girl IL years old;
SIS. BICYCLE, this office. je25-3t
FOR SALE-Prompt buyers. can ee-
cure 22 1.2 pound highest grade
the market--at liberal percentage off
catalogue price, option on tires and sad
dies. Address for one week, Box %, this
office. ju25-tf
BICYCLE Bargains-we will sell Tor
sss es{s sdes dGes aSs ec:s tuts gests 5Sr
all new '96 makes, 2s-inch wheels; they are
not only up 10 date but little ahead a.
B. CARPENTER. 14th aud Park Phco.
my30- I'm
H1MGM M51Mssrs GERA,DE RiAz,,Ds snd dPHGXGLES. G;XX sITs'.
simple, strong, Durable; all guaranteed.
1880 14th st. NV. mySO-1m
The morning times., 1896-06-26

w ANTED A milk and buttcrmilk urn
Vi anuuJ 5-gaI. capacity each, must
be in good condition and cheap. MILK
URN, tnis office. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
LOOK FOR THE LAST TIME
Thousands of Georgians Views
the Remains of Ex-Speaker
Crisp.
All Eue Military and Civic Honors
Accorded 10 the Deceased
Statesman.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 24--Thousands of
devoted Georgians looked to-day for the
last time upon the face of Charles Fred
erick Crisp as his body lay in state under
the dome of the Capitol. From IL q clock
this morning until o clock the people of
Atlanta and representative citizens from
other parts of the State in slow procession
passed the casket in the rotunda.
The escort accompanying The body left
the Halcyon, where Judge Crisp died, at
10:30 clock. Four white horses drew the
funeral-car, which was followed by hun
dreds of the statesman s sorrowing friends.
Governor Atkinson and Ex-Governor
w. ]. Northen followed The hearse, and
behind them were State and City officials,
military and private citizens. When the
casket was placed in the Capitol rotunda the
dais was covered with a wealth of beauti-
full flowers. The casket lid was thrown
back and through the glass could be seen
the calm features of the dead. Sickness
had wasted Judge Crisp's strength and
his face was little thinner tIan when he
was in health.
Just before the end came, Mrs. Crisp
had passed out of the room for breath OF
fresh air. leaving Mr.. Crisp with nurse.
Mrs. Crisp renamed away but moment
or two, her husband sitting up in bed. his
pillows propped about HIM. Just as she
returned he looked toward her and plac-
ing his hand 10 his heart, exclaimed, as
his features contracted with agony, "Oh,
that painr' These were the last words
he spoke, for as soon as they were uttered
he fell over among the pillows, and when
his head was lifted the soul had gone out
into the mysteries of the beyond. The
panied expression passed away and the
features were calm ana peaceful.
A military guard was keptSby the casket
and the watch remained all night. Cover
nor Atkinson and an honorary escort ap-
pointed from the General Assembly will
accompany the body tomorrow morning
TO Amerlcus, Judge Crisp's late home.
The train will reach Americus to- morrow
at clock, and the services will be con-
Quoted at 3. They will be in charge of
General Evans OF Atlanta.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
P4Bs7 DIVORCED IN SECRET.
Secures Freedom From Margaret Mather.
Who Horsewhipped Him on a
Public Street.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Oct. "a Gnsiave
Pabst was divorced from Margaret Mather
in secret in the Circuit Court in this city
last Tuesday. Judge Johnson granted the
divorce on a complaint by Mr.. Pabst,
which alleged that his wife was cruel and
that she ewhipped him on the street
October 3 1895.
Every precaution was taken to keep the
divorce from the public. The court as
semb bled during the noon hour, when all
the officers were absent at lunch.
As an additional precaution the doors
were barred and no one was admitted but
a representative of Winekler, Flanders,
Smith, Bottum & Villas, the attorneys for
Mr.. Pabst, and General Horatio King of
New York, representing the actress. No
answer was made to the complaint of Mr..
Pabst, who was allowed 10 take decree
by default.
General King was present to look after
the interest of his client, who was re-
ported to have 100000 for allowing her
husband TO secure divorce without con-
test. Miss Mather and Mr.. Pabst were
secretly married during the summer of
1891 at Kenosha. Some months later the
affair was announced and they took up
their residence in this city and were sup
posed to be living together happily until
year ago, when Mrs. Pabst horse
whipped her husband.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

while others were attired as Zouayes OF
wore gold capes or hats. Many carriages
laden with railroad officials and seVerai
bodies were in line. Some of the trans
parencies were quite original. One reao
'No more fishing for Grover, anolhei,
I'VE are coerced-nit,' third, III a goiu
dollar is worth 200 cents we want IL.
A large body of Bryan shouters carrying
a transparency with their favorltes PIC
ture followed Immediately IN the wake oi
the Republican parade.
Several thousand bicyclists also paraoed
under the auspices of the National Wteel-
mems Mckinley and Hobart Club. with
innumerabie lanterns and decorations
they made very pretty display.
The two big parades arranged Tor next
Saturday night have both been aoan-
doned. The Republicans mad secured
permit 10 parade on the south side and
the Democrats were granted similar
privilege on the west side. Both wanted
to march over the same route, and the
Democrats applied to the courts for an in
junction 10 prevent the police authorities
from interfering with their parade on the
south side. This was refused. Ihen the
Republicans decided to call oil their
parade. in order to prevent possible
clashes between the two bodies. 1t is
said that they even offered to turn ever
their permit to the Democrats, but the
latter declined to accept such favor from
their opponents and declared their parade
also abandoned. To-night's demonstra-
tions are, therefore, the last of their kind
in the present campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
SOME IMPORTANT CONFERENCES.
Diplomats of Austria Evidently Trying to
Form Some Action on the
Turkish Question.

VIENNA. AUSTRIA, Oct. N.-The rep
resentative in this city of the United Asso-
ciated Presses learns that conferences were
held yesterday between Count Goluchow-
sky, the Imperial Foreign Minister, and
the Austria ambassadors to Russia,
Germany and France, all of whom had
been summoned from their posts for the
purpose of meeting Count Goluchowsky.
The conference was continued this
morning, and later the foreign Ministers
conferred with the King of Greece, who is
visiting Vienna, and with the British and
Italian ambassadors TO Austria. After
ward, Count Goluchowsky, the King of
Greece and the British Embassador pro-
ceeded to Budapest TO have an audience
with Emperor Francis Joseph, who is at
present in the Hungarian capital. Much
speculation is INDUCED in among those
who are aware of tie holding of the con-
ierences as TO their object. but so far moth
ing definite is known, although it is sur
missed that the matter has some bearing
on the Turkish question.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
Observation-Disclosures

For just sic days, BEGINNING Monday and end
ing Saturday night 1Cil place IN our big corner
vi7adoU SUITS, OTERCO.ATS and ULSTERS
representing 5000 garments, representing Ualues
up to SIS, and say for pick of any
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
Kilied on the Papemenf.

HAMILTON. Mo-. Oct. 24-Warren
Moffilt and his son-in-law, Lincoln Denny,
both of Mirabile, became involved in a
fight. Moffitt was thrown to the stone
pavement and was killed.. Denny also
fell, badly injuring himself, but it is
thought that he will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
Heary Liabilities.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 24.-John
Lowther Walsh, assignee for the extern
sive dry-goocs commission firm of Coffin,
Altemus & Co. of this city. which failed
several weeks ago, to-day issued a state
ment, the assets being stated to be 81, 925,-
059 and the liza bilities 81 ,474. 256.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
LAST pAhADEs IN cHIcAGo.
Bffteem thousand HailtUny Men In
Grent JarehLf1ht PrOcesston.

CHICAGO, ILL. Oct. 24.--Fifteen
thousand railway employees tonight joined
in torchfighl and lantern parade for
mckinley and sound money" All the
roads entering the city were represented
by large companies OF men and several
lad novel displays on floats, such as
freight and passenger cars, miniature en-
gines, red, white and blue headlights,
searchl ghts, etc. Many clubs we're in
uniforms peculiar to their employment,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-21
EFFoRTLEss SPEECH.
This Eject OF Small Talk Upon Cerebral De
teriOratfOn.

| This Eject OF Small Talk Upon Cerebral De-
terioration.
How much actual cerebral deteriora-
| ton is the result of effortless speech
must be q matter of speculation; of
course mere loquacity is unattended
| by proper cerebral exercise or intel
lectual effort, and even if a variety of
words be used, such are not the Pro-
duct of healthy cere bration. Those
who see much of the insane recognize
under certain conditions the signifi-
canoe of such volubility, for it is often
the precursor of mania or other mental
disturbances It is rather the province
of the writer to show the actual invo-
luton that accompanies an improper
or careless use of the speech centerS ia
the apparently healthy person, than
as an expression of brain disease
A number of polysyllabic words are
used to express the disturbances of
speech that follow the misuse of the
mental and mechanical apparatus con-
cerned in its production. These include
the transposition of words or syIlablies,
the grammaticalv vices, or the exaggera-
ton of emotional speech. Under some
circumstances the resulting disorders
actual structural disease of the brain,
attended by disorganization of the
speech centers; but usually the perver-
sion is functional, though obstinate,
and bears the same relation to organic
speech defects that hysteria or other
functional nervous conditions do to
real disease. Some of this morbid de-
rangement, when thereMis hyper-au-
tomatism. resembles certain we'll
known forms of ''cramp'' due to the
repetition of such acts as writing, or
those of a limited kind among artisans
or musicians, where a small group of
muscles is the seat of spasm; and these
forms are designated as writer's cramp,
telegraphers' cramp. violinists' c~amp,
etc. Under such circumstances there
is usually little participation of
thought in the oft-repeated act,
which becomes habitual, and the di-
recting power is of an unconscious
kind.
The so-called "baby-talk" of silly
people, the form of trivial conversation
which consists in the use of diminu-
tives and is employed especially by
young lovers or by those who for the
first time stray into the devious and
fiowery paths of matrimony, are ex-
amples of this defect which supplants
the vigorous and wholesome express
sion of genuine feeling. This condition
of affairs may sometimes amount to
more than a mere eccentricity and
indicates real failure upon the part
of the individual to keep his word
sym bols well in mind and in order
Allan McLane Hamilton, in Century.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned BY Telegraph and Mail.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

u
/ "A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 10th
!, said that Secretary Carlisle was a can
didate for the presidential nomination
at Chicago and pub bic announcement
to that effect will soon be made by one
ofsthe secretary's close friends in the
senate. He will go before the conven-
ton as the representative of the sound
money views of the administration.
CONVENTIONS have been held by two
thirds of the counties of Wisconsin,
and all but 1--WE delegates were in
structed for Mckinley. There was
| thought to be no doubt that Wisconsin
would send an instructed Mckinley
delegation to ST Louis.
| ACCORDING to the figures of the Reed
managers at Washington, of the i76
delegates already elected to the ma
tiona1 republican conventio .McKin-
| ley has SO, Reed SO, Quay Is, Cullom
| 10, Gov. Morton 8, Allison 5 and the
titles of % are contested. While this
distribution apparently gives McKin-
ley a long lead, it is contended by
Reeds friends that it is not as great as
it looks, as out of 60 20 are from his
own state, Ohio, while in Reeds col
Hmn not a single New England dele
gate is included.
THE New York World on the 10th
said that it had made poll of nearly
every state in the union and as result
predicted the nomination of William
Mckinley by the St Louis convention.
A TELEGRAM received at London on
the 18th said that Mark Twain, the
American humorist, was seriously i'll
at Jeypoor, India
A NEW political party, known as
''the free silver democratic party of
Michigan" was organized at Lansing
on the 18th at a conference of some 25
free silver democrats representing
various sections of the state.
AT the session of the national con-
ference called by the committee of 100
in the interest of united national re-
form at Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 18th it
was decided to name the new party
the National Reform Party" and a
national convention was called to meet
in Pittsburgh on May IS.
THE republican state convention at
Colum bus, O., Endorsed Mckinley
unanimously for president. The plat
form made the strongest declaration
possible for protection and Endorsed
reciprocity. The financial plank IA
vored the use of both gold and silver
as standard money under restrictions
that would maintain the parity of the
two metals.
THE convention of the republicans
of Iowa at Des Moines on the 18th was
from beginning to end an Allison con-
vention. The resolutions adopted were
simply recital of the senator quail
fcations for president and said, among
other things, that ''he has at all times
labored to maintain an abundant cur
rency of gold, silver and paper, made
interconvertible and equal to the best
currency of the commercial world"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-21
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

A BUILDING at Chicago occupied by
the Electric Light Pictorial Enlarging
| Co. and Marshall Fields shirt factory
was destroyed recently by fire. Loss,
SIS, 900.
LOUIS DUTToN, widower, aged 3S
wears, was cremated in a barn near
Monmouth. Ill. The building, seven
horses, hay, grain and farming imple-
ments were all burned.
A PASSENGER train on the Penn
sylvania road ran into a live stock train
on the 18th and the engineer and fire.
man of the passenger train were killed
and a dozen others more or less in
| jured. A hundred sheep were killed.
The cars caught fire, but the passen-
gers went to work with snow and pre-
vented it spreading. Some cars were
broken to splinters.
A DEPUTY consta BILE who had judg-
ment against Frederick Seisferlin, of
Detroit, Mich, and. was waiting for an
opportunity to make a levy on some of
his effects, was ordered off the premises
by Mrs. Seisferlin and when he refused
to go she struck him with an iron bar.
The constable then shot her through
the abdomen. Her husband then ap-
peared on the scene and the constable
shot him twice in the right thigh.
THE four-year-old son of Henry
Sitter was burned to death in his IA
theirs barn at Indianapolis, Ind. 1t
was supposed he played with matches.
The question of the construction of
the seed resolution which has now be-
come a law has been referred by Secre-
tary Morton to both the attorney-gen-
eral and the comptroller of the treas
ury for opinions. Secretary Morton
said that he would execute the law to
the letter.
The daughter of Gov. Drake, of
Iowa, has been invited by Secretary
Herbert to christen the battleship
Iowa.
THE Kentucky legislature adjourned
sine die on the 18th without electing a
| United States senator and without
passing any revenue bills to save the
states financial reputation. the two
| important acts it had before it, and the
60 days of its session expired without
anything being accomplished.
THE senate on the 18th devoted much
of its time to speeches on the Cuban
question. Mr.. Pugh continued his sill
yer speech begun the previous day,
arguing that the movement for an in
ternational monetary conference was
futile, as England would not consent
to it. The tariff administration act of
1890 was amended and passed IN the
house.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-21
nuSCEILANEnIrs.

Two Italians named Tadeo, father
and son, section hands on the Lake
Shore railroad, were burned to death
near Geneva, o., recently. The little
house in which they lived caught fire
and they had not time to escape before
the building was destroyed.
RECENTLY Cuban rebels attacked a
planta ton west of the city of Havana
and burned it. Spanish troops rushed
to the place and threw up entrench-
ments, expecting an attack from the
rebels. A second lot of Spanish troops
arrived on the scene and on being
challenged by the first Spaniards on
the scene ans sered. ''Sau Quentin bat
TALON" which was mistaken for Quin-
tin Bandera, Cuban commander, and
the two bodies of Spanish troops
opened fire on each other and "A were
killed before the mistake was dis
covered.
THREE Spanish cruisers were re-
ported on the 10th to be lowering off
the Florida coast Watching out for the
steamships Bermuda, Three Friends
and modore at Key West, Fla,
supposed to be fitting out flibustering
expeditions to Cuba. 1t was reported
that Uncle Sam was not going to be so
strict about interfering with vessels
carrying arms to Cuba, having decided
to let the Spaniards do their own
watching.
II. SCHULTZ. farmer, and his wife,
of Millersville, Md, left their three
little children in their house and went
to work in field aud the eldest child
"a three-year-old-got hold of some
matches and the house was burned
down. The two youngest children
were roasted alive and the other will
die of his injuries. 1t was thought the
mother would also die from the shock
over the calamity.
THE British steamer Matadi, which
sailed from Sierra Leone, Africa, re-
Gently, has been totally destroyed at
Bona by an explosion of gunpowder.
Twenty-Five of the crew, two passen-
gers and l6 natives aborers were killed.
The victims were asleep at the time of
the accident. The Matadi had on
board ten tons of powder. Sixteen of
the crew escaped without serious in
jury.
The bill introduced in the house by
Congressman Curtis, of Kansas, in
creasing the powers of the interstate
commerce commission in adjusting
railroad tariffs, has received the in
dorsement of the Kansas state board
of railroad commissioners.
THE president has issued proclama-
ton withdrawing from disposition
under the homestead law all that part
OF the public lands formerly known as
Greer county, Tex, until a decision
should be reached as to the merits of
the Choctaw claim to this country
Persons who settled there prior TO De-
cember 80, 1887, are not to be disturbed
in the meantime.
THE press and public az Madrid have
expressed disappointment and impa-
thence at Gen. Weyler's failure TO sup
press the Cuban insurgents
THE joint resolution authorizing the
secretary of agriculture to distribute
seeds, bulbs, etc, has become law
without President Cleveland's sigma
.ure.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-21

LIEUT.. j. F. THOMPSON. chief of ord.
nance of the department of Missouri.
recently told Chicago people how ut
terly defenseless their city was if a
war should break out between Great
Britain and the United States. He
said that the British nation hao 100
men-of-war which could pass through
the Welland canal into the lakes
Once in Laas Erie, two or three of
these vessels could, as things arc at
present, destroy the great lake cities.
And no city was SO we'll situated for
destruction as Chicago. gunboat or
two off that city could. he said, set
the city on fire.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-21

A CURIOUS series of statistics has been
published in Berlin, showing that the
number of suicides committed in Ger
many from 1881 to 1893, inclusive, was
los, 1927. The totals range from 1887 in
1881 to 10,699 in 1893 The rate per
head of the population was as high as
DC per 10000 in Saxe-Altenberg and
as low as 10 and liz per 100, 900 in
Bavaria and Alsace Lorraine The
suicides are proportionately more nu-
merous in the Prussian army than in
any part of the empire, having been
65 per 100, 600 in 1893.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-03-21

THE quartermaster-general of the
army has contracted with William II.
Gross of Lee. Mass, for 10000 head
stones to mark the graves of soldiers
and sailors whose remains repose il
national cemeteries The headstones
provided by the government are by no
means pretentious. Their average cost
OF late years has been about 50 apiece.
The contract price for the coming Year
is SIS for each stone, being the low
est rate at which they have ever been
secured