davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-08-05
OHRlNTIAN NTED-

July 3lst-Per schlr Atlantic" from St.
Ihomas-Rebecca Martin, Therese Klyvert.
Jnly %lSt-per sloop Royal Branch for
St. Thorn ls-Joseph Joseph.
August. "rd-per schnr ''Atlantic'' for St.
Thorn tS-James Moore, Mary Williams. Mrs,
Hansen end 2 children, Engineer Hansen. for
Barbados VIA st. Thomas, Ebuezer Richard,
y. Minor, Felir Harrjgan.
FREDERIKSrED, 31St. July.
81 line, OF rain were measured at the Fort
this morning.
The $. $. "Caribbeo" arrived here last.nisht
from New York via St. Thomas unloaded
500 pkgs. and left for st. kits today.
From New York via st. Thomas per $. 3
'Caribbee"--Mis Z. Woods. From St. Thomas
Rev Klesel, and infant, Allss Klesel.
Rev. Fortier, Dr.. J. Gordon
june 3lst-per schnr 'Dagmar" from St,
Tlomas-Mr. restmark and daughter.
, 1896-08-05

them has to bring down tie exp nses to the
lowest possible eb and leasr Of all should
the public Inconvenience them. These hurri-
"an5 Thanksgiving days are not such high holy
dlys; h. could understand the rule being fol-
lowe II it really do exist. on Church holy
days such as Christmas. He would, however.
say again, that he did not expect any answer
To-day; but ct us ger the Police REGULATIONS.
50 that everybody may know what he can do,
and what not.
The ActDg ice Governor would beg to say
III reply 10 the honorable Member fist Mem
Der for ChrlStiansted's Country District
0~fakemannJ that lie was not prepared to
answer fully as regards existing rules, but
hr VIII have the matter examined, Particular
y also rs regards the rules that are Toll wed
III West End. At the same time he bought
that the honorable Member could hive Oh
tanned by simply applying to the
Govern ntent, instead OF bringing the matter
before the Council.
LIST Member for Christ.iansted's Country
District (Stakemdnn) would beg to say that
II II was his own rights that had been in
frlngrd on, he would have applied to Gov
ernment, but he could not really say if it is
50, since he dill not know where to find the
rule in question.
Bird Mem Der for Christiansted's Country
District L unney) would also have begged to-
touch on q point in connection with the I'm.
migration Fund which is not on the Order of
Day and on which there could thereforebe
taken no action now.
The Chairman said it seemed to be rather \
sangerons thing to enter upon such little
chats after the Order of Day.
he Acting Vice GOvernor said he could not
II conrS" know befor" and what the honors-
bic Member intended 10 talk on; but it could
not be expected that he shall answer before
he had had a CHI nee of inquiring into the
matters; it would he far more preferable
if Members would bmit what they wish to
ask IN the form of interpretations duly i'm
troduced into the Council.
3rd Member FIR Curistia stsd's Country
(Lanney) wanted to cali attention to the
amount of the assistance allowed from the
immigration Fun d when immigrants are i'm
ported into the Island; B.rb dos has become
almost the only Island from whence we
can get immigrants, but there a law has
recently been enacted, providing that no
person shall be allowed to leave that Is
land except there BIZ clause in the con.
tract providing for his repatriation: this
causes all additional expense for the plan
ter. who has, of course, to provide for the
return OF the immigrant, but the Immigra.
ton Fund pays nothing more than the usual
5 OF the expense, MT Intending the return
passage; this he tloug II. should be rectif-
ed.
As there was no more business before the
Council the Meeting vas closed at As P. N
, 1896-08-05
Bekjenotgjorelse e.

net behjendtgjores hcrved, at
" Gouvernementet i AnIedning at,
at Kvarter Officer for Ppindsens
hvarter Planter j. WILSON har
forladt Den for no@ie Maaneder I'M
der ID. har me1delt Foryalter Vel
insptcteur L. M. TKANBAHG af
Plantagen Lower Love Beskikkelse
til midlertidigen at fungere som
Kvarter Officer for bemeldte Kvar,
ter under Herr WILSON'S Frayar-
else.
Gouvernsments Secre'arlatet, st. Croix,
den 4de August 1896.
LlMPRICHT.
, 1896-08-05
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STAT.

ST. CROIX STATION
New York, July 3lst- London news re-
ports that IN the House Of Commons the
Irish Land Bill has been read a third time
aud passed, and that in the House of Lords
the same bill was read a first time.
A disastrous fire has occurred At JIfracombe,
the damage being estimated at eighty thou,
sand pounds sterling.
Ihe Times" in an editorial on the result
OF the trial OF DR.. Jameson and his associates.
expresses the opinion that it commends itself
, 1896-08-05
Translatisn.


ar is hereby made known, that Go
vernment under this date has au-
ihorized Mr.. L. NJ. TRANBERG,
Estate Lower Love, Manager and
Road Inspector, to at temporarily
as Quarter Officer for Princes
Quarter, during the absence Of Mr.
j. WILSON.
Government secretary's office. St. Croiz,
the 4th August 1896.
LIMPRTrHT.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
THE SUGAR BOUNTY.

A Washington special to the Leav-
enwOrth Times says that the Kansas
members are well pleased with the
decision of the Supreme court to-day
in the sugar bounty cases.
The decision gives about $50, 900 to
sugar manufacturers in Kansas which
would have been paid long ago had it
not been for the decision of Comp
troller Bowler of the treasury depart
ment.
Senator Baker, who leaves for Fort
Scott tomorrow to take part in the
exercises on Decoration Day, said to
the Times correspondent: 1.-THE de-
cision was what we all expected
Every one but Comptroller Bowler
knew that the law was sound which
authorized the payment of the boun-
ty. Bowler has succeeded by his
democratic ruling in depriving the
people of my state of about $50, 900,
which every one knew they were en-
titled to for nearly two years. The
decision of the Supreme court is in
the nature of a rebuke to him which
may prove valuable"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
Midway Scraps.
Everything booming.

Everything booming
Mumps abating at Collyer.
A. B. Redmond sowed a small piece
of alfalfa this spring and it is doing
we'll.
Mrs. A. w. Purington, of Salina, is
visiting her son, L. w. Purington, near
Banner.
Last Thursday a number of neigh
bors got together and ploughed and
planted II or IA acres of corn for Mr..
Springer, who is very old and unable
to work. a very commendable act.
Last Monday A. J. johnson went to
Wa-keeney to meet his youngest son,
whom he had not seen for eight wears.
He has been teaching engraving and
designing at Paris, Texas, the present
winter. He is an expert jeweler and
engraver, and any one wanting work
of that kind done can be accOmmo-
dated by bringing it to A. ]. Johnson's.
He will probably remain here two or
three months. JACK
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria,
GRHY DUKE Pill.

Gray, foaled June Sd. 1887. weight 1906
pounds. bred by E. c. Subway Loveland.
Colorado. Owned by A. J, Ellermeyer, Wa
keeney. Kansas
Pedigree: Gray Duke. sired by NivOce.
dam Molly s. Scott; she sired by Gray Mack
out of Success, the greatest Norman horse
that Durham. of Illinois, ever imported,
Molly :. Scott'S dam large gray mare
Wall and Witter. of Denver. bought of Dun
ham. of Illinois, and cost Osborne and Honn
5000. Osborne and HOnn own Nivoce at
LOveland. Colorado.
Gray Duke, when two year old. took first
premium ut Fort Collins. Colorado. fair with
seven competitors. also took sweep stakes.
Gray Duke. when three years old, took first
premium at Fort Collins with nine COMPETE
tors; also took the premium for best colt of
any age on the ground. there being forty
two colts of different ages.
Gray Duke also took first premium at Love-
land Colorado street fair when four years
old with twenty-seven competitors,
VIII make the season IS follows: Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
at the Mckerlie ranch, eight miles northwest
of Wa-keeney. and Saturday Meads liv-
cry stable in Wa-keeney.
TermS-S5.
All possible care will be taken, but acct
dents and eScap pes at owners risk.
GUS EILERMYER, Owner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
New Sallaround.

Sunday, May 9th, was very hot.
Sam Horton lost three very fine hogs
by excessive heat that day. Joe
Runyon lost one Monday by moving
in wagon. S. T. HI. Baird had three
horses severely cut on barb wire; he
had to bring them home from the APP
pleton ranch to doctor same. David
Griffith also had a fine horse nearly
ruined on the wire at the same ranch
Sam Bradley got horse from
Walter Eppler Monday. Joe Run
yon, at present writing, is in Kansas
City picking out his new engine: he
took car load of hogs with him. -.
Pony Horton is nursing a sore knee
this week Ed Griffith is able to be
about again. Arthur Colow repre-
sents Hiram Griffith's boss these days
49,. We have been mostly composed
of hard luck this week to write, but
hoping next week may be the best
for (rain). You KNOW Me.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
c. c. BESTOR.
How to Treat a Wife.
From Pacific Health Journal


First, get wife; second, be patient,
You may have great trials and per-
therefore. carry to your home a
cloudy or contracted brow. Your wife
may have trials, which, though of less
magnitude, may be hard for her to
bear. A kind word. a tender look,
will do wonders in chasing from her
brow all clouds of gloom. To this we
would add always keep a bottle of
Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy in the
house. 1t is the best and is sure to
be needed sooner or later. Your wife
will then know that you really care
for her and wish to protect her health.
For sale by Jones & Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
A WEAK CANDIDATE.

district assem- bled in the Armory hall
in this city yesterday and proceeded
to nominate a candidate for state SEN
ator. The names of Il. f. Fagin, of
Cheyenne, Ben. G. Rich. of Trego, and
Levi Pritchard. of Graham, were pre-
sented for the action of the conyen-
tion. The votes were about evenly
divided on the first ballot. On the
third ballot Pritchard received just
enough ballots to nominate him. 1t
is the opinion of many of the dele
gates here that either of the other
candidates were stronger than the
nominee. The election of Parker is
practically aSSured.-Colby Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
County Line Notes.

This is fine wheat weather.
Another header went up Big creek
this week.
Fred Eggers' family are entertain
ing the measles just now.
John Herbert has been blowing for
Charles Latin this week.
Mrs. Frank Cross was very sick last
Sunday night, but is better.
A sister of Mrs. Sam Anderson is
now visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam.
w. III. Johnson is stocking up his
farm with implements again.
W. F. Smith traded George MiXen
a horse for stove the other day.
Bill Penny, of Ellis, was having a
trial in Hays City Monday for viola
ton of the prohibitory law.
George Dali has bought out Eugene
Warren's livery barn in Ellis and Lew
German is running the barn for him.
RESIDENT.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
Wall paper at Cortright's at SIC.
&c &c and nc Der roll.

Wall paper at Cortright's at SIC.
43c, &c and TIC per roll.
One swallow does not make spring.
but one swallow of One Minute
Cough Cure brings relief. Jones &
Gibson.
Eczema is frightful affection, but
like all other skin diseases it can be
permanently cured by application of
never fails to cure piles. Jones s
Gibson.
In the spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of-DeWitt'S
Little Early RiSerS, for they always
cleanse the liver, purify the blood.
and invigorate the system. Jones &
Gibson.
One minute is the standard time,
and One Minute Cough Cure is the
standard preparation for every form
of cough or cold. 1t is the only harm
less remedy that produces Immediate
results. Jones & Gibson
Mrs. r. DeYoung, Middleburg, Ia,
writes, | have used One Minute Cough
Cure for six years, both for myself
and children. and / consider it the
quickest acting and most satisfactory
Cough Cure l have ever used. Jones
& Gibson.
Did you ever think how readily the
blood is poisoned by constipation?
Bad blood means bad health and pre-
mature old age. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills, over
come obstinate constipation. Jones
& Gibson.
A. L. Wooster, prominent citizen
of OSSeo, Mich, after suffering eXcru-
ciatingly from piles for twenty years,
was cured in d short time by using
DeWitt'S Witch Hazel Salve, an alb
solute cure for all skin diseases. More
Others combined. Jones & Gibson.
Young mothers dread the summer
months on account of the great NOR
tality among children caused by bow
ell troubles. Perfect safety may be
assured those who keep on hand De
Wits Collie and Cholera cure, and adj
minister it promptly. For cramps,
bilious collie, dysentery and diarrhOea,
it affords instant relief. Jones & Glib
son.
Mr.. d. p. Davis, a prominent liv-
eryman and merchant of Goshen, Va,
has this to say on the subject of
Il take pleasure in rec
Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism, as / know from per-
that is claimed for it. a year ago |
this spring my brother was laid up in
bed with inf1ammatory rheumatism
and suffered intensely. The first ap-
plication of Chamberlain'S Pain Balm |
eaSed the pain and the use of one bot
tie completely cured him. For sale |
by Jones & Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
Riverside Notes.

Fine weather. but we need rain
Wheat is heading and corn is doing
fine.
Mrs. Jno. Altman went to Ellis Tues
day.
Give US receipt for killing potato
bugs.
Mt. Pleasant has lively Epworth
League.
Miss LYDIA Joseph is sick with the
measles.
Dow Wilson has 80 acres of corn a
foot high.
VIM. Nelson made a trip to Wa
Keeney Monday.
Jake Altman is breaking sod this
year for feed.
Four more miners came out from
Topeka last Thursday.
John Altman lost fine steer the
other day from black-leg.
J. w. Altman was canning potato
bugs the first of the week.
Miss Rosa Hosey is spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Sam
Anderson.
E. E. Gunkle preached to a large
congregation Sunday. Rev. Farr will
fill his next appointment June 1St.
FARM HAND.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
81. Louis Visited BY O Terrible Tornado.

St. Louis and East ST. Louis. on the
opposite side of the Mississippi, were
visited by the most destructive lorna
do ever known in the country We'd
nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock Over
400 people have so far been found
killed and thousands were injured,
while many more are believed to be
buried under the ruins of the demol-
ished buildings in the storms track.
Millions in property has been destroy
DID, The loss to life and property far
exceeds that of terrible Johnstown
flood some years ago. The track of
the storm was principally across the
northwest part of the city and about
two blocks wide. The storm struck
the river carrying terrible destruction
and death to East st. Louis and south
ern Illinois. One span of the Eads
bridge, the finest and strongest rail-
road and wagon bridge in the world,
was demolished by the force of the
storm and a number of fine steam
boats lying at the wharf were blown
out into the river, turned over and
sunk, and many persons drowned. All
the electric light plants were destroy
ed and the city was without lights on
Wednesday night. Many of the
wrecked buildings in both cities took
fire and were burned.
Wall paper at COrtright'S at SIC
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
LINCOLN AND MCKINLEY.

Those who are old enough to re-
member the campaign of 1860, says
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat, will
recall the fact that previous to the
Chicago convention the political in
terrogators were after Lincoln just as
they are now after Mckinley. They
insisted that he should define his
position on the fugitive slave law and
tell what he would do in the event of
the secession of the South. Their
pretended anxiety about his views in
those respects was simply trick, of
course, to draw expressions from him
that could be used to his diSadvant-
age. But the device did not work.
He was politician of too much sense
and experience to be caught in such a
trap. In answer to all inquiries of
that sort, he pointed to his record, and
said he must be judged by it as to his
opinions and purposes. He under
stood very well that the persons who
thus questioned him were not honest
~ seeking information or striving to
serve the party or the country, put
only trying to prevent mis- nomination.
They called him straddler and ac-
cuSed him of cOwardice and inSincer-
ity, but he preserved an amiable
silence, nevertheless, and left his case
to the people. The result proved that
there had not been any necessity for
him to speak: and certainly there was
nominated and elected.
The fact that Mckinley is pursuing
the same course now under similar
circumstances only goes to show that
he is like Lincoln in the way of de-
tecting the object of his interroga-
tors and declining to assist them in
accomplishing it. He has been con-
spicuouS figure in public life for many
years, and there is no lack of testi-
mony in his numerous speeches as to
his views upon all important issues
The people know all about him and
are entirely willing to trust him.
There is nothing for him to say that
would be likely to make the country
any Surer that he is man of ability,
integrity and patriotism; and his self
respecting refusal to crafty his
opponents by answering their impert-
inent questions will confirm and
increase the public feeling in his favor.
He has a perfect right to ''hold his
BREATH as it is fiippantly called by a
Democratic organ, and as a matter of
propriety, he can not do otherwise. 1t
would be decidedly in bad taste for
him to assume the function of out
lining platform for his party. That
is the business of the convention. and
he has nothing to do with it. There
is not the least danger that he will
fail to abide in good faith by the ac-
tion of that body on all pending QueS-
tionS, and there is just as little reason
to doubt that the st. Louis platform
will be perfectly satisfactory in every
way to the voters who are going to
elect the next president. That is the
appropriate and conclusive answer to
all inquiries that are obviously in
tended to serve dishonest and mis-
chieyOuS purpose.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
CHICAGO, April p, 1896.
Mr.. G. Q. Bestor, Wa-Keeney. Kan:

Mr.. G. G. Bestor, Wa-Keeney. Kan:
DEAR SIR-Your esteemed favor of
the 18th inst, is at hand, and in re-
ply would advise our Bear Rio comes
in bulk only. In fact have nothing
in the cheap paper package coffee, for
we have considered it would be det-
riment to our reputation as import
ers of the highest known standards
of quality to have our name associat-
ed with this class of goods.
We shall be pleased to invoice the
above brand to you on this market at
price quoted. Feeling sure you would
acknowledge it for your advantage to
use one of our bulk coffees as far as
possible as a substitute for the pack
age goods, and awaiting your further
fayOrS. remain
Yours Very truly,
CHASE & SANBoRN
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
DECORATION DAY.

To-day is the day set apart to decor
ate the graves of those who went forth
in the dark days of '61'65 to battle
on southern soil that this glorious
union of states founded by our revo-
lutionary fathers might not perish
and to sustain the national govern
ment in it's terrific struggle for exist
ance against armed treason. Many of
them gave up their lives on the nu-
merous battle fields that marked the
four years bloody contest; many died
far from home and kindred in hoSpi
tails from disease or wounds; many
others closed their eyes in death with
in some rebel prison. Others lived to
return home again to kindred and
friends and again resume the quiet
pursuits of peace were heroes
and to-day those who sleep the last
sleep that no alarm can waken in our
cemeteries throughout this broad
country will have their graves covered
by the loving hands of their surviving
comrades with choicest flowers in
memory of their valor, loyalty and pa
triotism in the nations hour of need.
The Nineteenth National Encamp-
ment took the following action in
regard to the Dissertation of Memori-
al Day by making it day for amuse-
ments, such as bicycle races, ball
games, SC:
Memorial Day is the choicest in the cal
endar of the Grand Army-a day of sweet
rememberanceS. dear to every loyal heart,
and any violation of its sacredness by MAX
ing it an occasion OF frivoty and amusement,
such characterize the Fourth of July.
should be treated indignity to those
comrades who died that this country might
live.
Then let us all unite in making the
day what it should be-a token of re-
spect and veneration for those who
left their quiet homes and loved ones
and went to the front, and who now
lie sleeping
''Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment day"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30

For every quarter in u mans pocket
there are a dozen uses; and to use
each one in such way as to derive
the greatest benefit is n question
every one must solve for himself. We
believe, however. that no better use
could be made of one of these quar-
tiers than to exchange it for bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. medicine that
every family should be provided with.
For sale by Jones s Gibson
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
ST. HUBERT 245GO

Bay color: foaled 1892; bred and owned by
Col X. p. Pepper & Son. Frankfort Ky. By
Norval. 5335 Record 2:147I. Sire of Lakeside
Noryal, 2:153i; Orphina. 2:1114, and six 9TH
ers in the list Son of Electioneer 125. sire of
Arion. 2:0724: Sunol. 2:0S14; Palo Alto. 2:0Sal,
and 1876 in the list out of Norma, dam of Nor
val 2:142l. and Norris, 2:.24 by Norman %.
sire of Lula. 2:15. etc, First dam Cracovfen-
ne. sister to Midas 1858 by Onward 1411. record
2:z514- Sire of Colbert. 2:1214. Cut Glass ca.
2:20I4; Americus CD. sale trial 2:15. sold for
$4,000 to G. j. Hamlin; Nelly Mason. 2:14.
and So others in the list. Son of George
Wilkes SO. record. 2:22 sire of Harry Wilkes.
2:1314; Guy Wilkes. 2:15I4. and 80 performers
in the list, out of Dolly. dam of in the list.
by Mambrino Chief IL. Second dam Cachuca
by Almont 3d.
Will stand the ensuing season follows
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday at the McKerlie ranch. miles
northwest of Wa-Keeney, and on Saturday
at Mead's livery stable in Wa-Keeney,
TermS-S10.
All possible care will be taken, but acct
dents and escapes at owners risk
WIN. NICK ERLIE. Owner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
Children Cry
for Pitchers CaStorias

Dispatches from Washington state
that President Cleveland will, in case
the Butler bill forbidding further issue
of bonds without authority of congress
passes the house, either veto the river
and harbor appropriation bill which, if
it becomes law, threatens to deplete
the treasury again, or call an extra
session of congress as soon as the pres
ent one adjournS. He is said to be
message to congress upon
the subject.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
First published May Is. 1896.
SALE.

By virtue of order of sale to me
directed and delivered issued ont of tI,t
district court OF Trego county, Kansas. in !.
case In which Hattie Schimpff is plaintiff and
y, med an s.idy June nth 1896 at 1o,clock p
house in the city of Wa -Keeney Trego COM
x. * Kansas, pifer at PUBLIC sale and sell to
following described real estate, to-wit:
Ihe northwest quarter of section ~ IN,
township IL south of range p. west of the 81 !,
r ~. in Trego county Kansas Said nro3
erty TO be sold to satisfy the demands OF safd
order of sale - S'iu
G. W. LYNN
c., sheriff of Trego county
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30

The Missouri Pacific will sell excur-
sion tickets to Kansas City, Mo-, June
Sth and eth, account of annual con-
vention Kansas Christian Endeavor
societies with one fare for the round
trip, with final limit for return June
18th. w. III. BARR,
Agent.