davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
McINTYRE'S 1897 FaN Goods less
 Than 1896 FaI/Prices.

A wonderful. collection of Fall Merchan- disc and special bargains throughout our store to start Fall business with the most superb lot of values ever shown or seen in this or any other city. Our prices will make stirring times this week. Our offer ing will be the talk of all shopping expe- @ to ge hg grade $ooo beySRap eRp0r'u
 Come and join the crowd of happy and intelligent buyers. You'll always find them lower. lowe You're You % welcome % whether "yo YOU pii6 wish to buy or not.
 CLOAK ROOM.
 These offerings are positively Is less than winter prices; made up by our own dressmakers, when trade was dull; insures better work and better value. AT $2.9S
 WE SHALL SELL
 1S-in. Salts Plush Capes, fur-trimmed collars and fronts, braid and jet trim- med, circulars, twilled silk lined. Win ter price will be about $4.25. AT S49S WE WILL SELL 26-in. Salts Plush Capes, fur trimmed collars and fronts, handsomely jet and braid trimmed, we'll lined. Winter price about $7.50.
 AT $7S5
 WE WILL SELL
 90-in. Salts Plush Capes, trimmed. elegantly braided or plain, good quality | Things. Winter price at $12.50. AT $14.75 | WE WILL SELL 32-in. Fine Electric Plush Capes, very l handsome braided and jet-trimmed. Empire or plain. Winter price $25.00. SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS AT $75O l WE WILL SELL | 10 Handsome Silk Dress Skirts, large | figures, perfect hang and well made in the latest styles, regular price $10.00. AT $798 WE WILL SELL Separate Dress Skirts, very attrac- | tive patterns of latest imported Dress | Silks, positive bargain, worth $12.50. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL JACKETS This week you will find some very great bargains:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
\ :. President Board of Fire Commissioners
New Haven, Conn.,, Sept 6. 1897.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 6. 1897. To the Officers and Members of the New
 Haven Fire Department:
 In pursuance of the above action of the board of fire commissioners I as- sume command of the New Haven fire department and accept it's manifold du- ties and responsibilities, relying upon the loyalty of each officer and member to preserve the good name and reputa- tion so honorably acquired by the New Haven fire department.
 Considering the responsibilities and recognizing the necessities of the ser vice in all emergencies, I hereby detail Captain William B. Perkins of Engine company No as acting assistant chief, with headquarters al his present station until further orders.
 He will be respected and obeyed ac- cordingly.
 WILLIAM H. HUBBARD, Superintendent New Haven Fire De-
 partment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
EVEN MCINTYRE & %.
 S34 to $40 Chapel Slrssl. New Haven, Ct-
Giiroy's Assailant Caught.

Giiroy's Assailant Caught.
 Salvatore Dannarona, the Italian who assaulted and seriously injured Frank Gilroy, motorman on the Fair Haven and Westville railroad, at the corner of Locust and Wallace streets last Fri- day evening, was arrested at the Starin dock last evening by Detectives Don- nelly and Daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08

A.-"Have you heard the eight-year- old violin player who is creating such a sensation?" B.-"Oh, yes; I heard him in Berlin twelve years ago. ."-Tit- Bits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
Telephone 1885.

S6O.00 SToRMER BICYCLES glpen away FREE. Every purchase an opportunity to get a Wheel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08
FIRE HTMENT CIRCULAR.
Captain Perkins of No. Appointed Acting
 Assistant Chief.

Assistant Cnte1.
 The following circulars in relation to the recent changes in officials at the head of the New Haven fire department have been issued to the members of the department:
 Headquarters New Haven Fire De-
 partment, No. City Hall
 New Haven, Conn, Sept. 4, 1S97 At a meeting of the board of fire commissioners, held September 3, 1897, the resignation of the superintendent of the fire department was presented and accepted And at subsequent meeting of the trustees of the Firemen's Relief fund, Superintendent A. J. Kennedy was retired from active service and placed upon the pension roll of the fire department to date from September 4, 1897
 At meeting of the board of fire com- mssoners on the same date, Fire Mar shal and Assistant Chief William H. fill the vacancy caused by the retire. ment of Superintendent Kennedy, and Rufus R. Fancher, assistant chief, was unanimously elected to the position of fire marshal, vice, Hubbard promoted, all to date from September 4, 1897.
 The above named will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
 WILLIAM F. MORGAN, President Board of Fire Commissioners
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08

 Thomas w. P. Corcoran the clever shortstop of the Cincinnati baseball team. is on a flying visit to his home, No. 535 Dixwell avenue, this city Cor coran ran down from Boston Sunday night after the game and will join his team in time for the game in Brook lyn to-day, leaving here on the 9:35 a. m. train. He will spend the winter sea son at his home here. Tommys broth CT, Philip J. Core oran, who has been twirling winning ball for Meriden, is home also on brief visit.
 Fred C. Smith, son of ex-Senator Carlos Smith, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city. has left to return to Honolulu. MT. Smith has been in Honolulu for seven years and is the general passenger anS tick ct agent of the only railroad on tho island.
 Pitcher Garvin, Ted Sullivan's crack pitcher of last years New Haven nine and over whom there has been a con- test before the national board for three months past, he being finally awarded to the Reading club, has been sold to the Baltimore club, along with First Baseman Carey.
 Mrs. S. T. Darling has returned from Great Harrington, where she has been entertained by friends who have a sum- mcr home there.
 Daniel P Burdick and family, who have been visiting Mir Burdick's sister, Mrs. H. E. Brown of 3S Avon street, for the past two weeks, returned yes ter,lay to their home in Providence, R. l.
 The insurance commissioners of the country met at Old Point CoEfor: yes terday. The delegation from Connecti-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-09
A Few Hard Facts.

Too large credit has made many
bankrupt
Getting into debt is getting into a
tanglesome net
''Piety by all means, but pay your
way as part of it,
''Pay what you owe, and what you're
worth you'll know
a cash buyer never is in debt. Debt
is burden to an honest man.
l pay cash and get my discounts,
and sell tirst-class goods at a lower
price as a consequence.
My delivery clerk carries a money
sack with change to accommodate
customers who pay at the residence.
My business is built up on cash
basis. Goods bought for cash and sold
for cash only. l have no open ac-
counts with any one.
/ do business on the cash plan. do
not open accounts with any one. All
alike pay cash at the counter, or goods
fare sent c. O. d. to the residence.
/ like it, my customers like it, and
you would like it, if you gave it a
trial. 1t will save you money.
ga man must cut down his outgo-
ings and save his mornings if he
wants to clear himself; you can't
spend your penny and pay debts with
it too" GEO. /. NEaBECK.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-09

the Home Life. by Mrs. Ben Mapes
was logical and impressive.
Results of Sunday School Work.
E. p. Linberg. Mr.. Linberg seems
to possess the ability to impress those
he addresses with the deep seated
conviction and warm sympathy that
he has for the cause of Christianity
and Christian workers.
I'll. NJ. Davidson acted as chairman
and incidentally dropped into the
discussions at suitable occasi ons with
telling effect.
''Who is Thy Neighbor?-C- c. Yet
ter. Mr.. Yetter briefly commended
the many good things that had been
said by all and, in part said though
no waxen cylinders are prepared here
today that impressions might be
taken of the many noble things told,
it is consoling to know that impress
sions have been made upon the minds
of those present that will stay with
us not only through the year 1897, but
should we live to the end of the pres
ent century,. New Years day, 1897,
at Ogallah, will be one of our proud
memories. KRIS kINKEL.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-09
Our NeighbOrS.
SJIg g9@J yJggJg
New Years Day at 0gallah.
OGALLAH, January I

The gathering here upon New
Years day, of which reference was
made in our last weeks letter, was in
many respects a remarkable meeting.
Remarkable because of the many
bright things said at the afternoon
services, this after it had been pre-
dicted that no one would talk, nor
would we be able to get any interest
in the program as outlined. Certain
ly those who felt this way were most
happily disappointed. OF the dinner
it need only be said that our Ogallah
folks got it up, and if this don't make
you wish you had been there, we con-
fess that you are beyond our reach
and our SympathieS. After dinner
the program followed out was as fol-
lows:
Music by select choir.
Invocation by Rev. VIM Bristow.
Music.
Subjects: ssUnity of All Christians
in Church Work Elder Goodwin
\ subject well handled.
ssThe Teachers Moral Obligation in
the School-room."-W. III. Swiggett.
A most excellent subject and well
handled, and we hope to see it put
into print if we can get consent.
.'Can We Love Our Enemies--Rev.
VIM BriStow. A very impressive
talk. the gist of which was that
the world must be christianized by
love. That love was the grandest
weapon with which to disarm an
enemy.
Miss Blanche Mapes-A temper
ance defamation exceedingly well
rendered.
Why Do People Reject Christiani-
ty---Father Grovendyke. Gave us
good fatherly talk.
Il Have Found Friend solo by
w. A. Albright.
1.-The Christians Duty to His Broth
er, the Church and Community
John Harrison Mr.. Harrison, though
unaccustomed to speaking in public,
said many good things upon this sub
ject-
THE Parents Christian D2ty in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-09
Midway Scraps.
January 6, 1897.

d IAN il U. IC04.
Items very scarce.
Cool but pleasant.
J. Briggs butchered last Thursday
New Year came in cool and cloudy
w. F. Stranahan went to Wa-Kee-
ney last Saturday.
Miss Edna Mapes returned from her
visit to her parents yesterday. and re-
sumed her duties as teacher today.
She was detained on account of the
storm, so she could not reach her
school sooner.
Last Saturday was damp and cloudy
until about O'Clock when it began to
snow and steadily increased in severi-
ty- When Sunday came it was a gen
uine blizzard and continued until
Monday afternoon, when 1t ceased.
The drifts are worse than for num-
Der of years
December 30, 1896, Mr.. n. Redmond
was married to Miss Laura Briggs,
daughter of j. Briggs, ST. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. W.
Hickman at the residence of the
brides brother, J. Briggs, jr. 1t was
a very quiet wedding, only relatives
being present. a nice supper was
served. We wish the couple long
and happy life JACK
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-09
Cost Of Election Ballots.

The reports of the county clerks
show a remarkable difference in the
cost of printing the official ballots.
For instance, notice the cost for the
following named counties: Geary.
So 50 per 900 for 5000; Cloud, 50 per
900 for 1000: Mcpherson. SIS per L.
600 for 14,O00: Riley. S16-25 per 900
for 1860: Lincoln. $3.50 per 1000 for
1900: Morris. $685. 2-3 per 1000 for
5000: Saline. S20 per 1000 for 5000:
Clay. $50 per / 900 for II. 900: Atchison,
Si0-25 per 900 for 20.0Su- 1t Will be
observed that when it comes TO a rake
off out of the public treasury. the edi-
tors in the counties controlled by Re-
publicans are not in it as compared
with editors in the counties controlled
by the Populists--Mail aud Breeze
This county paid s195-oo or So per
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-09
Big Greek Items.
nenOrie

January i, 1891.
Pleasant weather.
R. Burns hauled load of coal from
Ogallah yesterday despite the snow.
VIII and Fred Caskey are quarrying
rock for III. NJ. Davidson, of Ogallah.
Rev. Goodwin's son and E. Combs
passed through this neighborhood on
Saturday on their way home.
There is lots of talk among the boys
of having Il hunt soon and the defeat
ed side to give an oyster supper.
Harry Chase, of Riverside. went to
Ogallah Sunday and took Miss Blanche
Mapes to her school in Riverside
township.
There is lots of candidates for the
ommissionership of the Forestry
will favor us by appointing a western
man.
The readers of this paper will please
excuse US for speaking of the Christ
mas entertainment so late, but we
could not get our items to the paper
~. L
grand success and the tree was one of
the most beautiful cedars that grows
on Cedar Bluffs, and was beauti-
fully decorated and loaded down with
beautiful and useful presents and
when lit up presented a dazzling APP
pearance to the large crowd. The
tree and program rendered by the
children was the best that this vicin-
ity ever had the pleasure of enjoying,
and never did this community work
! harder and their efforts were crowned
with success. The teacher. Mrs.
Hunt, deserves high honor for the
financial and literary success of the
entertainment. Master Willie Har-
vey and all the children done we'll
After the presents were distributed
an hour was spent in social converse
after which the crowd left for their
homes well pleased with the evenings
! entertainment. FARMER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-09
County Line Notes.

County Line Notes.
January 5. 1897
Snow, yes snow.
TITS a little winterish just now.
Fl. n. Rogers has been quite i'll
lately.
Gus HOLMAN is stopping with VIII
Sullivan.
Rev. Thompson went home Sunday
afternoon.
Rev Beatty was assisting in the
meeting last week.
c. j. Wadley is working for the U.
P. r. r. company.
]. r. Wilson attended the revival
meeting on New Years night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lofiin and fami-
ly took New Years dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. D. J. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cross was visit
ing with Uncle James Tunnel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan last Saturday
night and Sunday.
Revival meeting closed on the night
of January /, in District IL, on ac-
count of the storm, but will COM
mence again Tuesday night, January
5, the weather being favorable.
A RESIDENT.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-09
The DREADED CONSUMPTION GIN
Be Cured.
T. A. Slocnm, M. c.. the Great Chemist and
Scientist, viii Send Free, to the AAiot-
ed, Three Bosslss Of His Newly Dis
covered Remedies to Cure Com
sumption and All Lung

Confident that he has discovered n
reliable cure for consumption and all
bronchial, throat and lung diseases.
general decline and weakness. loss of
flesh and all conditions of wasting, and
to make its great merits known, he
will send. free. three bottles to any
reader of THE WORLD who may be
suffering.
Already this s'new scientific course
of medicine" has permanently cured
thousands of apparently hopeless
cases.
The Doctor considers it his religious
duty-a duty which he owes to hui
manity to denote his infallihle cure.
He has proved the dreaded con-
sumption to be durable disease be
yond any doubt, and has on file in his
American and European labratories
testimonials of experience from those
benefited and cured, in all parts of
the world.
Don't delay until it is too late. Con-
sumption, uninterrupted, means
speedy and certain DEATH Address
7. A. Slocum, NJ. c.. 9S Pine street,
New York, and when writing the
Doctor, please give express and post
Office address. and also mention read
ing this article in The WORLD.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-09

Here is a chunk of condensed gospel
from the Emporia Gazette. 1.-THE
minute you try to hamper capital you
hamper the man who is trying to ac-
cumulate little capital. You can't
make a law that Will strangle the
man with fifty cents. The law that
tackles million dollars in lump
will tackle half a dollar by itself.
If you talk against the man that is
well-to-do, you must give up all hope
of getting well-to-do yourself. If it
is free for all you stand as good show
of winning as the next man.
If you want your community to be
prosperous do not send your money
abroad every time you wish to make
some little purchase. Every dollar
sent to the big department stores of
the large cities means a dollar gone
out of circulation in your neighbor-
hood. Remember that the local mer-
chant not only pays taxes to keep the
governmental machinery i'm motion,
but he is called upon to contribute for
every public improvement and every
charitable purpose that is put on foot
by his fellow citizens. Just point out
single instance wherein city mer-
chant ever put up dollar to help
some deserving, but unfortunate
neighbor, or added his mite to pay
the preachers salary, or contributed
to the support of the schools, or in
any manner added to the comfort or
pleasure of the community in which
you reside, and we are ready to admit
that you have some excuse for send
ing him your hard-earned dollars.
Ness County News.
Backward, turn backward, oh, Time
of your flight; make me a boy again
just for tonight. Give me the bliss
of that rapturous time when I would
go swimming, say, half of the time.
Give me the blister that followed the
bliss, on the part of my back which
the sun don't miss; give me the belt
ing that followed it then; make me a
jubilant urchin again. Backward.
turn backward, oh, Time in your
flight; give me one chance at the
teacher tonight, the teacher who lar
ruped me six times day-oh. give me
one chance at that teacher, / say.
And give me a woodpile as big as a
hill; let the pleasure of splitting it
cheer me and thrill, while the boys
gaily jeer me from over the fence.
| Oh, give me that bliss again-darn
the expense. The small reservation
just over the hill. where the thought
of the hoeing would give me chill;
the COW that carressed me each eve
with her tail as | tried to draw milk
for twenty-quart pail, the hen that
forever was wanting to set, the pig
with stomach man never filled yet.
the measles that hit me, the colicy
pain-oh, give me the bliss of my boy
hood again. If you'd fill me with rap
ture and cheerful delight, backward,
turn backward, oh, Time in your
fiight-Minneapoli Messenger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-09
A ONE FARE RATE

To Topeka from all points in Kansas
and Kansas City, Mo-, account Silver
Convention. Inauguration of State
Officers, State Board of Agriculture,
Stock Breeders Association, Poultry
Breeders Association, State Temper
ance Society. Good Templars of Kan
Sas, and w. G. t. U.
Tickets on sale January to I6,
1897, inclusive.
The UNION PACIFIC is the best line
E. p. BRADSHAW,
Aren't
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-09

A Mr.. Sherry, of Lane county. con-
templates an irrigating plant on the
Hickey farm.
w. Jennings, of Cawker City. was
buying / and 2-year-old steers in this
locality this week.
J. F. Barclay had the misfortune to
lose fine young nag at Wa-Keeney
last Monday morning.
Almost everybody gone counting
this week from our side. No particu-
Swan Lofsted drove some cattle
over our potato patch Thursday en-
route to Walter Eppler's this morn
ing.
VIM. Caskey, Jack Buchanan and
VIM. Britt came home with the snow
from the north where they had been
husking corn. Charles Lofsted will
be at home the 18th.
Literary at AZ was postponed Tues
day night on account of storm. Look
out for double-header next week
They declared the independence of
Cuba two weeks ago.
The mineral prospect in this locali-
ty are prospecting under the manage
ment of General Artz. Mr.. II. S.
Howe contemplates starting a hotel
on the outset of the boom, and he GER
tainly has an elegant stone structure
all complete and second to none for
the business.
You KNOW Me
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-09
NeW Sallarouud.

January !, 1897
We have Pha-res wheel too in
District AZ.
Alex Barnes has his well in good
running order again.
Walter Eppler lost one OF his driy-
ing horses. Douglass
Francis Ridgway has sold his steers
to Ben Hicks, of McCracken.
Mrs Dan Horizons sister, Of Wal
nut, Iowa, is visiting with them
Ben Hicks drove very nice buncl,
of cattle from this locality Friday
A Mr.. Kessler-of Cellyer. is intro
ducing some nursery stock from Mis-
souri,.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-09
First publication January 9. 1881
Publication Notice.
In the District Court. within and for the
County of Trego. in the State OF Kansas.
Peter G. Campbell, plaintiff.

In the District Court, within and for the
County of Trego. in the State OF KANSAS
Peter G Campbell, plaintiff.
Jeremiah Mahoney- her husband. Mabel
McGinnis. a minor heirs and only heirs of
Harve McGinnis deceased. J. B. Mckinley
and F. Heliker. a firm doing business under
PENDANTS
Tho above named defendants Will take no
tice that the said Peter G. Campbell. plain
tiff. did. the 7Eli day of January. 1851. file
his petition in said District Court. within and
for the county of Trego- in the State OF
Kansas. against the said defendants. for
by Harys sfctsinHiS. since deceased ana that
the said defendants must said petit
ton filed as aforesaid on or before the 23rd
day of February, 1897, or said petition will lie
taken as true and Judgment rendered in
said action against said defendants. fore
close a mortgage on lands hereinafter de-
hundred and fourteen dollars with interest
thereon at the rate of Il per cen. per annurI
from the list day of November. 1881; and for
against said defendants for the foreclosure
of a certain mortgage upon the following de-
Sfcribed. real estate towit: The southeast
fifteen 80 south, rlnge twenty-five (2J,. west
of the 9th T.. NJ
Lying and situated in the County of Trego
IN the state OF kansas. and adJudging th..s
said plaintiff has the tirst lien said preof-
ses to the amount for which Judgment viii
be taken aforesaid. and ordering said
proceeds applied to the payment OF fI.s
amount due plaintiff and costs Of suit. ami
fore. ger barring and forecloSiEg said defend
ants. and each OF them of and from ali right.
title. estate interest. property. and equity tsf
REDEEM pf ion. in and 10 said premises. any
part thereof
JOHN A NELSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-09
Lone Star Light Of Franklin.

Weather warm and balmy.
Ida Hang leads the march.
Farmers are still sowing wheat.
The cattle are looking excellent.
Clarence Rogers wears the blue on
rabbit hunting.
Miss Ollie Tague will teach the
young" school on the Smoky river
this winter We wish her success.
District 80 will give literary en-
tertainment that will melt the ster-
ling heart in tenderness with its
scenes of pathos and mirth. This will
happen about the last days of Feb
ruary. All are invited
Thompson and McAtee reached Ness
county at dark, and were satisfied to
stay with friend Gray that night and,
after stopping at the school and en-
countering VIM. Hiatt. returned home
satisfied. l BID.
School Report District 80.
Second month closed January /,
1897, with examination which was
very satisfactory. Average of grades
in work done by pupils, ranged from
81 to 81 per cent.
Number of scholars enrolled Is.
Number of scholars whispering, 1st
month 3.
Number of scholars whispering, End
month none.
Number of scholars having 100 in
department 1st month IL; End II.
Number of scholars tardy in Fad
month 3: not tardv l3.
Number of persons attending the
Christmas tree 80. where music and
sweet words charmed the hearts. and
apples by the barrel. with candy and
nuts filled the hands of Happy chill
dren /. b. GRAY.
Teacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-09
A New Years Wish

May you be prosperous ever
Accomplishing every endeavor
Still as the years increase
Dwelling in gladness and peace
Radiant be life with pleasure
And lowered with truest of treasure
Homer, content and health
Richest and rarest of wealth