davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07
KANSAS NEWS.

Az artesian well is being sunk at
Leoti, Wichita county, in an attempt to
obtain water.
A general rain is reported throughout
central Kansas, It came just in the
nick of time.
The prohibitionists of Butler county
have decided to put full ticket in the
field this year.
Work on the Garfield University now
in course of erection at Wichita is being
carried on rapidly.
Emporia is infested by a gang of
sneak thieves who are making themselves
very numerous.
The I. o. o. F. have been organized at
Alton, in Phillips county, and Cedar
vile, in Mitchell county.
Capt. W. M. Walker, a democratic
soldier, has been appointed postmaster at
Scandal, Republic county.
The cornerstone of the new Washing
ton county court house was laid last
week with great ceremony.
A citizen of Oberlin, Decatur county,
has fallen heir to $4,000, left him by an
uncle who died recently in Germany.
Two Kansas editors advertise money
to loan. One at Lyndon, Usage county,
and one at Meriden, Jefferson county.
Tho editor Of the Seneca Courier
Democrat thrashed q man severely in the
streets Of that city the other day for in
sulting him.
The city council of Osborne, Osborne
county, has refused to revoke the license
of billiard hall 1t that place because of
fear of damage suit
A "grsnd reunion" of the HOLSTERS
living in the counties of Allen, Neosha,
Wilson and Woodson will be held at
Chanu;e, September Is.
Chris Strain, a resident of Seneca,
Nemaha county, fell of q hay wagon
near that city the, other day and broke
bis neck. dying almost instantly.
The republicans of Lane county nomi-
mated lady for county superintendent
last week. The democrats, not to be out
done in gallantry, followed suit.
A son of w. A. White residing near
Ports, Osborne county, was kicked to
death the other day by an enraged cav
which he was leading with rope.
Jacob Stotler, one of the oldest cit
izen g of Kansas, has sold the Wellington
Press, and removed to Emporia, where he,
will once more engage in the newspaper.
business.
A. johnson, blacksmith of Fsrling
ton, Crawford county, attempted to COM
NIT suicide the other day by cutting his
throat with q razor. He failed siQnalIy
however. Dependency was the cause
An exchange remarks that one of the
grandest sights in Kanaas to-day, next
to our immense cornields, is to see the
the women cutting anu stacking grain
while tho husbands are Oh attending DO
itical conventions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-08-07

81 am glad this coffee doesn't owe me
anything" said boarder at breakfast; II
don't believe il would settle"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-23

Ponds Extract. Experience serves to show
is range and power. Try it for any soreness,
pain or lameness, external or internal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-23
Old Hickory.

Geaeral Andrew jackson was not cultured
or accomplished, but he had a strong we'll
balanced mind, and he would go through for
ests OF sophistry and masses of legal opinions
straight to the point. Gov. Wise, of Virginia,
who admired him greatly, used to tell story
illustrative of the rough bark of old Hickory's
character. During the administration of
President Monroe, Gen. jackson, in command
of some troops, invaded Florida and captur-
ed Arbuthnot and Ambrister, two English
men who it was charged, melted the Indians
to depredations. He at once ordered a court
martial, and had them hanged with but little
time to prepare for their future place of
abode. He was arraigned for the offence be.
fore the cabinet of Monroe and Mr.. Adams,
the Secretary of State, defended him on the
high ground of international law as eXpound-
ed by Grotius, Vattel and Puffendorf jack
son, who had quarreled with Monroe, was
disposed to regard the matter as entirely per-
sonal. "Confound Grotius; confopnd Puff
fendorf; confound Vattel," said he, "this is a
mere matter between Jim Monroe and me-"
1t is also said of him that, pending the
question of dispute between this country and
France in regard to the demand for $5,000,-
600, his message to Congress contained d.
rect and insulting threat to Louis Philippe
The cabinet consulted and urged changing
VI 'ho PniaseoloSy' MI. roTsyIHe, luen
Secretary of State, adroitly changed the Ian
guage dictated by the President, to soften it
and make the message more diplomatic in
terms, and more conformable to peaceful and
courteous national intercourse. But when
Mr.. Donaldson, the Presidents private Sec
rotary, read it to him from the proof sheets,
Jackson stopped him when he got to the part
relating to France, "Read that again, sir"
said he, "that is not my language, it has been
changed, and / will have no other expression
0fmy own meaning than my own words"
The original words were substituted, and his
absolute dictation wrung from France the
money which never could have been obtain
ed through diplomacy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-23
Cnnsumntion Cured.

An old physician retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
airy the formula of simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and
Lung Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative pow
make it known to his suffering fellows. Actual
ed by this motive and desire to relieve human
suffering, will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French or Eng
lish with full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, w. A Noyes, 149 Powers Block, Ro-
chester, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-23

-Sooth and compose your nerves with Celery
Beef and Iron.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-23
1.-THE BARON"

"a Having purchased the above thorough
SFENN bred stallion from &. U. Graf, Apo
&SvN[ lmattoX Court House, Va, will stand
-4ASsssAS him for service of mares in Baltimore
and Hartford Counties. THE BARON is COM
pactly built, l5A hands high, weighs nearly loo
lbs, chestnut color, of exceedingly tracsabe dis
post on, making him in all respects very desir-
able horse to cross ordinary mares with, to pro-
duce good general purpose horses.
PEDIGKEE.-THE BARON, toaed 1879. by
Vauxhal son of Lexington by Boston and Yer
mona by Imported Yorkshire. LIST dam-"Lady
johnson" by Bob Johnson, son of Boston and
Lux by Wagner, by Sir Charles by Sir Archy Do
med Lux's dam Butterfly by Sumpter by Sir
Archy-Diomed. I'd dam-"Lady Margrave" by
Imported Margrave, son of Muley. 81 dam
Lady Adams" by Whpster, son of Medoc by
American Eclipse. 4th dam "Gwoodpecker,s'
dam by imported Buzzard. 9Th dam."Tho
Faun" by Craig's Alfred, son of Imported Medley.
Herod, son of Imported Fearnought 18th dam
BY Moretons Imported Traveller" by Croft's
Partner. 9Th dandy Imported "Whittngton,'
son of brother to Whitenose.
Will stand at the following places, commencing
April LIST and ending July LIST:
Mondays and Tuesdays at ALMONY'S
HOTEL, 10th district Baltimore county; We'd
nesdays and Thursdays, at ROCKS OF DEER
CREEK, Hartford County; Fridays and Satur-
days, at owners stable, LONG GREEN.
TERMS.-Ten dollars. to be paid at time of SER
vice. and mares not proving with foal can be re-
turned the following season tree of charge. Fees
for service payable to Groom, who will receipt
for same.
GEO. w. YELLOTT. Owner.
James Hawkins, Groom. 2ap4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-23
SMERIFF'S LICENSE NOTICE.
NOTICE To-
MERCHANTS, TRADERS AND OTHERS.

All persons and bodies corporate or polite in
Hartford county, who are or shall be exercising OF
pursuing any business, or shall be doing any act
or thing. or shall be in the occupation of any
house or place for any purpose for which a Lii
land,
Are He1sJy Warned 10 obtain License or ReHew n,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-23

The applicant must either make OATH as here
tofore, before the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
the county where he is engaged in business, of
the amount of goods kept on hand at the princi-
pal season of sale or the oath may be administer
ed by Justice of the Peace when the person
wanting license applies through an agent.
Persons may sell salt to cure fish in March,
April and May without license.
VENDORS OF MILLINERY.
Females vending Millinery and other small arti-
Giles, whose stock is not over $500 to pay license
of So; but IL over that amount they are required
to pay the same license as other persons-oath to
be made as to the amount of stock at the princi-
pal season of the year.
LICENSE TO OWNERS OR KEEPERS OF
STATIONS OR JACKS.
The owner or keeper of every Stallion or Jack
SHALL before being permitted to stand or station
such animal, pay to the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of some one of the counties in this State, the
highest sum which he intends to ask or receive
for the season of one mare and the receipt of
said Clerk, with the seal of his Court attached
thereto for said sum- shall be the license for sta
tioning such stallion or Jack for one year from
the date thereof; provided, that in no case shall
the sum directed to be paid for such license be
less than ten dollars; and that every Stallion or
Jack upon which the said tax is paid shall be ex.
empt from all other State taxes.
ROBERT II. CARMAN.
apo Sheriff.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-23

Every bonnet has a "b" in it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-23

Well, what have you got for supper?"
asked MIR. Snaggs last night as he entered
the dining groom. why, / have some bis.
cults that | made myself, DEAR" replied his
wife. "Well, bring them on, said Snaggs in
resigned tone. I'm hungry enough to eat
anything"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-23

What is death to the man of God Death
is but the entrance into the city of God. 1t
is but joining more blessed company, and
singing in more exalted strain than he can
do in this world.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-23
The Egis & Intelligen,cer
Bel Air, Md, April 90, 1886.
BROKEN vows.

RROKEN vows.
Said not so,-that | would sin no moreY
Witness my God, did:
Yet | run again upon the scorc
My faults cannot be hid.
What shall do-Make VOWS and break them
still?
Twill be but'labor lost;
My good cannot prevail against my i'll
The business will be crost.
., say not so thou canst not tell what strength
Thy God may give thee at the length
Renew thy VOWS. and If thou keep the last,
Thy God will pardon all that's past.
Vow while thou canst; while thou canst vow,
thou mayst
Perhaps perform it when thou thinlIest least
Thy God hath not denied thee all,
While He permits thee but TO call.
Call to thy God for grace to keep
THY VOWS; and if thou break them, weep,
Weep for thy broken VOWS and vow again:
Vows made with tears cannot be still in vain.
Then once again
VOW to mend my ways
Lord, say Amen,
And Thine be all the praise.
--Ge0qge He16f;f
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-23

Bishop Wilberforce's reply to one who
asked him the shortest way to heaven has
not been eXcelled for wit, truth or terseness !:
Turn to the right and keep straight on"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-23

doctor" said man, 81 am overworked.
must have rest. What would you advise
me to do?" Join the knights of Labor and
quit work." the doctor replied
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-23

They are making new styles of collars so
high that before long young men will have
to stand on their tip toes in order to be able
to see ahead
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-04-23

The tissue of the life to be
We weave with colors all our own,
And in the field of destiny
We reap as we have sown.
- Whittier
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-03
MOST SENTENCED.
ns 0ets ous lear -na = fias 81 $500
fol - work in . iiise ksaiifh
Ni.r

Nav loEK June Joau Masi fAe oou-
Ficiei anarcaisi. was ltis morning sentenced
81 one years Imprisonment and to lar Sits
Ane. brsunschsfls vas sentenced io uine
months aia $50 iine and sehensk lo uine
montA's Imprisonment Reeofdef Suslh
va in slrrn mood when ooanso. arose
aud maae formal motion Ger q nee Irsi
which WAS ltrempiarig oenica ln sea.
leucnE Mosi kec1Tlef SmFfh SAID liai ~
wa the greatest se4undral BE- had ever seen
before ihe tar. He regretted ihal TEE az cla
nQf permit tim O. lhllici s heavier punish
meat such rnme as the prisoner Nas
guilty az shouio be mel With that puui 49,
meui ineted oal ln capital cases He then
pronounced lhe extreme seuleuCe allowed bN
isN. Nith rcearu o. bralusch Neis the
recorder lel AIRED De- was equally a. guilty
a. Most Not oniy on ihe one OCCASION has
he used tle lauPlsge lor ahieh he vas a. De-
punished. 0ut bad repeated ID 0n several
subsequent occasions. huf ln consideration
oi the recon ncnualHu o. mencv by fhe
jury he Would give hlm lighter sentence
Schenck, The Recorder thought Was prob
ably Mls.ed hy hls Comnaul0ns. and Was
not ~ guilty as theY IT, teach lim snd
oihers. however. sud warn them arainst
The trading of such le.ders he need
hlm % Imprisonment for . term az nine
months
Herr Most Wa put o. WORK in the black.
smith shop on arriving a. tle penifenuary.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-03
A HORRIBLE FALL.
hsnd-Csr falis On Irestle Thirty -fse
fe~t High aud Carries Pour
Men Win D.

WHEELINe. W Va. JUICE "A shocking
accident occurred a. the Ohio River railroad
uestie opposite Thirty second-st. this after
noon. A. s @ clock hand d-car. bearing
section boss III. Forrest and four hands
was passing over the tresfie. Forrest cn.
deavored 60 check the speed of fbe car A.
they went over hy pressing da~n fhe
brakes. bui losing hls balance fell forward
in ir'nt OF the car The wheels striking
his o9dy threw the car OF fhe irsck inta
The almost dry bed of ihe creek. thirty i've
leei below. carrying the i1lr men Vith IL
a crowd quickly gathered about tle men
Mar,in Iennurs wss found fo he horribly
crushed about The hoad and died in n lew
minutes. Nm- Tucker and Nick Renucf
were terribly cui about the bead beside
receiving internal injuries Fred kndle-
berger also bad three horrible eashe, in his
head and died shortly afier EI Forrest
the boss. received internal niune. from fhe
shock and can live bDt a fea boars
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-03
EXECUTIVE BUSINESS.
The senate Rejects One Postmaster aud
Confirms otbers-More Ofen-
sive Partisans.

WAsHNoroS. June The Senate has
rejected the nomination Of Andrew Shana-
han. 90 be postmaster at Rockland. Mass It
has confirmed the following nominations:
John r. scott, 10 be Indian agent for
Shoshoues in Nevada. aud r c. Armstrong,
Indian insrect0r The Senate removed the
injunction o' secrecy from the reports in
The cases of FanSlin 4. Thompson To be
postmaster az North Platte Neb. vice j. f..
Evans !. " Glilsnd. 20 be postmaster at
af Nsshla Iowa. vice ! +. Crave. " y.
Heu-lev. f0 oe postmaster at Columbus.
Web vice r. Hudson and c. L
Forbes. 90 he postmaster at
So paul Ne1.. vice A. Kendall
iu each case the Committee ou Posfoffices
aId Post Roads reports that 'the suspension
seems to have been f0r political reasons
oniv a1i che COMMITTEES has not found
anything in tbe case rejecting upon the
areViou, record, personal ar Official char
atfer. or rsniuc. nf the suspended officers.
TIE NOMINEES seems ~ b. a person comne-
.eat t. discharge ths duties of fhe office ~
fae rrmmrtce report the nominations
ftrnraaIF
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-03
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
The Senate Laboring With Bankruptcy
and the Eouse With OIeo-
margarine.

WAsHINGToN, June -In the Senate to-
day, Immediately after routine morning
business, the Northern Pacific Forfeiture
bill was taken up. but it was Informally
laid aside, to permit Mr. Brown TO address
the Senate on the Bankruptcy BILL Mr.
Brown said that not one million of the co.
100000 people of the United States desired
this Bankruptcy bill 1t was good bill for
the bankers and brokers. creditors and
lawyers, but pad bill for the balance of The
people. lie said that the pending bill
would have an injurious effect on the large
class of people who purchase goods on
credit and would discriminate against them
in favor of people who are very we'll able
10 take care of themselves" On behalf of
the people whom he represented, Mr. Brown
protested against its passage.
The consideration of the Northern Pacific
Fafeiture bill vas then resumed. the
pending question being Mr. Van Wyck
proposed amendment, providing for the
forfeiture of all land of such branches Of
the road as shall not have been completed
az the time of the passage of this act. Mr..
Call said the bill Is reported TO
the Senate evaded the great question
which the public opinion Of the Uni ed
States was forcing on Congress. The con-
victiOn and determination of our people
were that all unearned land grants should
he forfeited. Some 30 100000 acres OF the
grant to the Union Pacific company had
not been earned and should be forfeited
Mr. Call said he had been informed that
three hundred million dollars had been
offered by an English syndicate for the land
grant of the Northern Pacific company. on
the basis of g 80 an acre Mr. George said
the average sales Of land bv that company
had been within fraction Of 81 instead of
$50. that the whole cost of the Northern
Pacific road had been estimated By the
Commissioner of Railroads At $75eo0,0O0
The whole land grant, 1900 000 acres.
which az - an acre would be Sl6s ooo Oo0
and dedncting from that sum the cost of
the road l75 0o0 O00l there was left s93 600, b
O90 for the projectors Of the road.
At o clock the unfinished business the
| Railroad Land Taxation bill-was placed
before the Senate
The bill sss discussed by Senators Dolph
! Plumb Hoar. Evarts. Conser and Plstt
snd al $50. after a short executive session.
the Senate aliourncd
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-03
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
The Knights OF Labor About
Ready 10 Adjourn.
P0H0ERLY SAYS He Is SATISFIED.
A Charge That New York = 2 r5ing 10
Control the Order - P0yderif
Has no Fears From thai
Source 40 Adjournment
Probable o0ay

CLEVELAND. o.. June 2-The General
A sembiy this morning selected three Of
the SIX assistant members Of tie Executive
Board, as follows, James f. Quinn. of New
YORK City, bookbinder William H.
Mullen. OF Richmond, Va a printer now
publisher OF labor paper. Hugh Cavanagh,
a shoemaker. Cincinnati. O. AT ihis point
the convention took a recess.
The afternoon session was short, begin
ming al 4 clock What was done cannot
be learned, as everyone in attendance at the
meeting positively refuses 10 divulge any of
the proceedings. Just after the election of
James +. Quinn. OF New York a. member
OF tue Executive Board, delegate said.
Although We thought they had discon-
unued their plotting, the home club has
again shown its hand. The object Of the
club Is 10 centraIize the power OF the order
IN and about New York City and conduct
the affairs of the General Assembly in their
own interests, leaving Canada the West and
South without representation on the Exec
utive Board"
Another delegate who takes more hope
ful view OF the matter said that be had no
doubt that of the convention had regarded
II as "A case ol the nome cluD against Pow
derly, Quinn would have been defeated
He looked upon il as case of the trades
unions against the Knights of Labor. las-
much as Quinn Is prominent member of
District Assembly 40 of New York, which
has 50 long been in contention with the
cigarmakers' union. Quinu's candidacy
Was bitterly opposed by Strasser and Com
pers, OF the cigarmakers' union. and for
this reason he looks upon it as a
triumph for the anti trades union sentiment
Mr. POwderly, in speaking of the affair this
syening said: "All this talk about the
schemes of the home clnb is silly bubble
II * ike holding a post mOrtem examina-
tion on a body that has been dead for four
years The home club is dead and all
efforts TO resuscitate it will prove unavail-
ing
All indications now point to a inal ad-
lOurnment tomorrow. Mr.. Powderlv saws
the work for which the convention was
called is about all disposed Of and that he
will leave here fully satisfied with the re-
suit
Frank l.. FOgg, of Maine. X of L. dele
gate addressed an open air meeting ON the
labor question this evening.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-03
MORE REVELATIONS.
Nsw ID Neiopmsut- s-id 20 be Ready 20
be Brought to Show Crookedness
ia Senator Psyns's Election

tiNGNNarr June "A special io tho
Lroing Post from Columbus. ohio. save
Representative Cowgirl Thompson and
Rawiins. Republican members of the Cor-
giii investigating comuiifieo appointed lasi
Winter Co invesfigafo fhe charges n bribery
in electnc Henry .. Payne inned sfatas
senator. are ln abe c.r They meet here
tir coniorenc' and Go sce what can he
done 60 stifcn the sp'nal caihmn or fhe
senate Committee on pnFI eet-. and Fioe-
tons. Since tie committee eas discharged
Us Secretary las resolved = large namber of
letters giving additional information that
vii have strong iulucroe uifsrhr -nIted
states Senate Several Witnesses fol8 oliv
part of what they knew. rsrsra,nc fhr
Ohio oenaie's Investigation as : farce bad
they are now ANXIOUS 90 ieil fhe remain
DER
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-03

WAsHfxoroS. June After some reports
and bills referring to the Distric; Of Colum-
bia had been presented, the House went into
committee Of the whole on the Oieomar-
gafine bin. Mr welboru. # Texas. op.
posed the bin lie ssid there could not be
foou5 in tbe history Of the Republic more
dangerous precedent than would BE esta5i-
Fshed hv this bill and that the pea that
the biil was iD the interest of the farmers
would not DO Mr.. O'Ferran, # Virginia.
favored ths hill and said thsf the fact thaf
the bill voui1 tend 80 a reducue1 81 tariff
tsxes. was Che best argu utaent that couid be
offered Vhy TIE Democrats shouid favor IS
0n motion of Mr. Beach. of Neu N5rs.
en- amendment was adopted inserting The
worl saoTinglT" in the clause imposing
e penalty aron any persen ghe Purchase
or reeei rps fsr sale anT oieomsrge- from
any manufacture who has not laia the
spec'sI fax
NJ Hammor3. 81 9eorsia. opposed Tire
h srs sftseked The inf0rmer section.
waieh hs Sad Fout3 place 1asrshsi ef his
aepGfv r every eou ninnifT lc tne eanuirr
He wor naf fr t.s ~zht arm. vote i0r
seth q n.essn~e NJ Rurs - lonneefi icat
r-ss~iel tte measure ss sn aftenat 81 ez
ssr.re s-nan to bring shsaf FAIR p.aE be-
trfe7 zero ministries
NJ Brersa~r3Ee rf Arzsnsss sad it
vas he mrzf ss-ang snd sgaari-
r-esss-s ever rH4sent tei ~ Congress
tfs- r-tsr fa-ssrr TIE h Te
rre~ with tee nr ie-sfsn1rg thsf q rste
sraa - hsi tooT
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-03
Friday, June II.

AZ $50 p. m. Band Concert on capitol steps.
~ o. clock. selection by Band in 10 unds.
Hall OF the House scripture reading aud prlycr,
Rev. ". " Johnson
Qusreite, star SpsngleG Banner.
-Mehan Quartetfe
address Michigan i'm the War ..-....-- Austin Blair
Solo Tackermar The Windmill ..-......E A. Allen
Address. sanitary Progress m Michigan.
james HUcei0u
I'n0 Gabussi. The Fisherman LAWN and crane
selection by the Band from gallery.
At l-30 D. m Rand Concert on Capitol steps
2oclock. 80 section hy Band Roiuuda
Hal 81 the House scripture reading and urayC7.
Rev N -hous
Quarietie, Garner. How Can Leave Thee"
-Nchan ouartfe
Address. Michigan schools and COLLEGES
-Edeiu Nil1ts
solo NOR BEST Of ADJ '...... = g euckerf
Aidiess Possibilities 0f Agriculture n The Ipner
Feuinsuis ............. ............. Peter WhHc
Quaftetfc. Adam. Comrades GA Arms
-Nehsu egsrtette
Rand