davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
THE SIXTH IOWA.

Hon. Mr.. popnell, who was the Repub
lican nominee for congress in the sixth
Iowa district, is brother-in-law of ou1
friend and fellow-townsman. 8. r. Hogin
Esq. Mr.. Donnell was beaten by small
majority by General Weaver, the best
stump speaker in Iowa, as we'll as one oi
the most-widely-kpown and adroit poll.
ticians which America ever produced.
But Mr.. Donnell, in this crucial test,
made friends. Here is what the Des
Moines Register, the leading Republican
organ in that state, says on this point:
The party never had better, truer men
for candidates, or worthier men for the
places for which they were nominated
than Colonel Hepburn and Mr.. Donnell.
Mr.. Donnell made, in the sixth district,
q canvass that drew upon all the forces
that make candidate strong, and he was
proved to have very great popularity in
all localities where he was personally
known-the very best test of manhood
and worth of anyone. That he failed,
and that his unscrupulous and adroit
competitor succeeded, is in no wise dis
ereditable to him, and will in no wise
lower him in the enthusiastic confidence
and regard of the Republicans Of the
state
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
THE RESULT I'M TREGO

With returns from other counties in
western Kansas sufficient to show the
heavy aggressions which so-called Repub-
licaRs have permitted the Democrats to
make in the election of candidates, we
are yet ready to contend that the Repub-
licans Of Trego county have done well.
On the county ticket, single candi-
date of the Republicans was not lost.
We question whether this can be said of
any other county in western Kansas, with
the exception of Russell.
Personally, we appreciate at its true
value the work of our friends last Tues
day. They were truer than steel-so
much so that their determination shone
above and beyond the fanatical despera-
tion Of the fierce opposition 80 far as to
obscure, in great measure, the latter.
The battle has been fought and won.
The fight on our part is over. We shall
be sadly mistaken if, by watching our fu-
ture movements however closely they
may, many who were our opponents last
Tuesday do not voluntarily amend their
opinions of us as time passes.
There were, on Tuesday last, instances
of personal friendships which lowered
beyond party lines, and came to our
rescue. Those men we thank to-day.
We shall stand as ready to do them
favor whenever it is possible as we are
thankful to them for their good will and
their kind acts.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
ELECTIONS are getting to be very

ELECTIONS are getting to be very
duh affairs in the far South where there
= no opposition to the Democratic candi-
.datea The Mississippi plan has worked
we'll for the Democracy. Negroes ara
practically slaves again, and white Rspub.
hcans bave choice among white Democrats
only. 1TefcAa Capital. Major, is NOT
this question Of human slavery entitled
70 - much attention as the tariff ques-
lionf
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
BoNEBRAKE's FIGURES.

The Topeka CommenuealtA of yesterday
morning says Hon. P. I. Bonebrake
chairman Of the State Republican Central
Committee, gave these as the latest cleo.
ton figures then obtainable: Sixty-two
counties are heard from officially or by
careful estimates since the election. OF
this number Moonlight has plurality in
five counties, to-wit. Atchison, Davis,
Dickinson, Leavenworth aud Wyandotte.
Governor Martin has . plurality in fifty
seven counties, In the sixty-two coun-
ties Martin has plurality Of 1922, and
Moonlight q plurality Of 2A29. Martins
plurality to date is 23483 Therenare
ninety-ive counties in the state. Should
the same rate OF plurality continue for
the entire state-and thare. Is no reason
why it aahould not Martins plurality
will be $500.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
MAJOR WARNER, Republican,

MAJOR WARNER, Republican, is
elected to congress in the Kansas City
district by majority Of several hundred.
That is q Democratic district, but Be
publicans arc in the habit Of electiag the
congressman to represent it. Generally
heretofore for many yesrs the Democrats
have had twocapdidates at each election,
and the Republicans only ons, This time
each party had only one candidate.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

LAST Tuesday party lines were
drawn for the first time in our neighbor-
ing county OF Sheridan. The Democrats
had been claiming the county by odds.
The Republican ticket throughout was
elected by good majorities.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
TIE Judges Of the case in Ne,

The Judges Of the case In New
York city hare declared that there was
oue degrees difference besWeen Demoo-
racy and anarchy. The Republican
voters were the judges last Tuesday.
They threw o6 on their own candidate.
Roosevelt and elected Hewitt Democrat.
because they preferred him to George,
the socialist candidate. The Republi-
cans may have been mistaken Ia the idea
that they could not elect Roosevelt, but
shev feared that their sticking TO him
might divide the vote ~ 80 =
4 plurality over esck
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

The thing is over, voters have
had time to get cool, and, as a rule, he
who voted on the principle Of not being
bigger man than his party feels all the
better now for that action.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

JUDGE WILSON in the fifth Kan
sas district can veil attribute his defeat
to his past record as bolter. A holter
may possibly be honest with himself, but
he is apt to strike mighty few fair-minded
people that way.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

FRoA a glance through the Com
monuedlfRs estimates of yesterday morn
ing on who are elected members of the
Kansas house Of representatives, we con-
clude that that body will have about
one hundred Republican members to
about twenty-five, the latter being COM
posed mainly of Democrats, with a
spFinklag of Anti -Monopolists and Inde-
pendents.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
TIE Republican candidate f,

TIE Republican candidate for
representative in Lane county is elected
by good majority. Pretty good for a
county with two Democratic and no Re
publican newspapers Lane county, of
course. vas also elsined by the Dem
ocrsts. They are emphatic on making
claims. Lots Of them who gave all their
aid to the rebels are pressing the govern
ment to pay them immense claims for
property which they swear was DESTROYED
by Union troops.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

The Leavenworth Times has an
editorial on the saloon power in New
York city elections. Condemned If it don't
look like that paper ought to look nearer
home than that by just the distance be-
tween New York city aud Lesvenworth!
What else gave Leavenworth county to
Moonlight last Tuesday by fifteen hum
dred majority?
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

The moaotony Of voting all one
way in the South, when the people do
not think one way, will soon wear out the
patience of the voters.-[ Topeka Capital.
Yet we understand you to say that this
issue must be sunk beneath that of the
tariff.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
The Leavenworth
Standard

The Leavenworth Standard
Dem has vha4 it evidently regards as q
STRONG editorial on "The South in the
Army" OF course. it is intended TO show
how many 6oHfhern men enlisted in the
Union Army. II the Democrats as party
had only thoHght OF the afterclap in time,
all these explanations on the part OF their
bewildered press might have been avoid-
able. Nor do We aim to cast any possible
aspersion upon the individual members
Of the Democratic n r. patriotism
in that aaroa pve their
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

Mr.. MORRISON, the national fig
ure known as "Horizontal Bill" was
defeated for congress by about one thou
sand votes. Free trade did it.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

Our latest advices indicate that
the Republican State ticket in Indiana is
elected. The complexion of the legisla-
ture is in doubt. The political character
of Senator Harrison's successor depends
on this legislature.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

MANY Of our contemporaries are
calling attention to significant portions"
OF the presidents Thanksgiving procla-
nation. Stuff! It was merely string
OF commonplaces which did not speak
well for Dan Lamont's originality of
thought.1Kansas City Journal.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

In any event the changes which
are to take place in the United States
senate, as the indirect result of last Tues
days elections, the Republicans in that
body will continue to predominant for q
noW.indefnite period.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

In this issue is short article al
luding to Mr.. Blaine's magnanimity. II
half those who ought to blush on reading
it do 30, there will be a new cause for
the prevalence of prairie fires in the West!
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

THE Missouri river counties in
Knnsas still show the effect of their prox-
imity to Missouri state dirt. That is to
say, they are considerable on voting the
Democratic ticket.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

The democrats at Omaha, Thurs
day night, celebrated the election of John
A. McShane, the first Nebraska Demo-
cratic congressman, by torchlight pa
rade and a reception of the victorious
candidate.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
SPEAKER CARLISLE came pretty

nearly not getting to be his own successor
as speaker Of the national house of rep
fesentatyes His free trade sentiments
displeased the working men who are
represented largely in bis district, and
Carlisle was merely passed in by ma
jority OF about three thousand below
that which he was given two years ago.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

BOB TAYLOR, the Democratic
candidate for governor of Tennessee, de-
feated his brother Alph., the Republican
candidate.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

W. Fl. BARNES, Republican can
didate for representative in Rocks county,
is said to be beaten by 200 majority by
Leach, independent. Mr.. Barnes is the
present member from that county.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

This Trego county is a great
stretch Of country, in that it insists in
keeping Republicans on guard over her
jnterests. She may seem kind of odd
this off season. Who will dare say she is
not right?
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

IT is estimated that the big Dem
ocratic majority of the present lower
house of congress is lowered to two or
three by the elections of last Tuesday.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

BROTHER NJ. NJ. FULLER, of Ellis
town, was defeated for representative by
about three hundred votes. He was the
Republican candidate, and deserved q
better fate.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

The second North Carolina dis
trict has been carried by the Republicans.
Abbott, q negro, is elected.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

BoTH the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis claim Minnesota. We regard the
election of McGill, Republican, for
governor as highly probable.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

We hear that Gil. Kinney, the
Republican candidate, was defeated for
representative in Ness county by shout
sixty votes.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

Mr.. PowDERLY, the Knights of
Labor oracle, writes to the New York
World that he is Protectionist from the
top of his head to the bottom of his feet.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

REPUBLICANS gain four, if not
five, congressman in Virginia. It is said
that this causes President Cleveland to
look considerably respondent.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

The Dodge Times well remarks
that western Kansas well deserves the
honor of maintaining our credit on the
crop question this year.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

THERE must have been a slight
miscalculation Of some sort when the
Dem. convention nominated only such
candidates as it could elect in Trego'
county, Watson.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

Our next congressman, we see by
the Sentinel, arrived at Hoxie last Mon
day, and will remain there hereafter,
except when on duty at the national cap
sfa1
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

THE next legislature, observes the
Abilene Gazefte, will have larger pro-
portion of Democratic members than
ever before sat in a Kansas legislature
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

TEXAS went only hundred
thousand Democratic this time. But
then that is Democratic climate.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

SPRINGER, the big Democratic gun
Of the Springfield, ILL.,, congressional dis
trict, ir Left at home, too.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

Gov. MARTINS own county, city
and ward gave over 800 majority against
him. So says the Atchison CAamtion.-
(4A6ilene Gazette.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

THE Democrats are said to have q
majority of one in the New Jersey legis-
lature on Joint ballot.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

The man who did the work can
now be found on every corner, remarks
the Kansas City Journal.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

In the Connecticut legislature the
Republican majority on joint ballot i
thirty-one. Lounsberry, Republican, d
probably elected governor.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

In the Illinois legislature the Re
publicans will have q majority Of from
twenty to twenty-five. This is quite q
Repu blican gain.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

IT is claimed that Adams, Demo-
crat, is elected governor of Colorado by
1,5OO majority. Both sides claim the
congressman. The Democrats are said
to have control of the lower house of the
legislature.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

In Iowa seventy-6ve counties re-
porting q complete vote show q net Re
publican gain Of 6670 on the head of the
ticket.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

The proposed amendment to our
state constitution Is believed to be de-
feated.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

PEOPLE have learned another
time, remarks the Topeka Capital, that
whisky is no longer king in Kansas.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

THE calmness Of the political
world reminds US OF sunny morning in
the sweet month of May!
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

FRANK HURD and free trade were
downed together on Tuesday in the
Toledo, Ohio. congressional district.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
In the three-cornered fight fo.

IN the three-cornered hight for
representative in Graham county, Cap
tain Justus, the present representative,
was elected. 81. J. Harwi was the regu-
lar Republican nominee, and Justus was
nominated by portion of the convention
which withdrew ireM Harwi's portion.
Prtchard was the Democratic nominee.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

THE Wisconsin Republicans will
have majority of thirty-six in the legis.
lature on Joint ballot.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

THE Moonlight Inauguration is
postponed indefinitely; very indefinitely,
in fact.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
"KooH KELLY Konsiderably Knt," I"
veil remarks the Leavenworth Times in q

j. RANDOLPH TUCKER, another
loud mouthed tariff for !. revenue only
Dem, is left at home.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

THE Minnesota legislature is Re
publican py majority Of forty on joint
ballot.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
JNo. A. ANDERSON got there.

ToAsT: Democracy the colored
mans friend. Response by W. D. Kelly.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

The new congressional delegation
|frnm Pennsylyania Win ss2nd q 4 hal
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

MONTANA has elected Toole, Dem.
ocrat, to congress.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-06-26

ia d
.Ohers
of the
[. OFF|
|losite|
4 I,akX
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-06-26

The merchant who 10 prudent,
guards his business well. Ii doing i
credit business with the farmers lie
must necessarily make allowances for
bad debts in calculating his profits
upon bis goods. The result is that
honest men help TO pay the debts Of
the dishonest ones.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-06-26

A good compost may be made by
adding one bushel of salt and two
bushels Of lime to about five bushels
ofgcod earth. The composition should
remain under cover for three or four
months before use.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-06-26


Exchange.
; The broiling Of a steak may seem a
very simple process, yet how many
cooks there are who cannot do il ariis-
tically. The following directions are
submitted for the information of model
housewives who appreciate the impor-
tanoe Of good cooking. Cut the steak
in slices half an inch thick, and chop
with q cbopping knife Ca carving knife
will answer), having frying pan bot,
not warm grease the pan and put the
steak ID il, put o lid on a few minutes
then turn the steak, putting the lid on
again and put where il viii not cook
too fast latter il is scared SO as To-
keep in the juice; have deep dish
with melted butler. pepper and salt !;
put the steak il when done and serve
while bot. This is also nice way to
broil chickens.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-06-26

's* iasF M NRaty IN weli doing
a sle NaasAl zaan IL vi |
AsH'A AAAFA NJ AA ssisn Il wS.s.s..,
''Ks Fges|EAA 4
Asls' NnA |a2 AS.alw ;ls.s|
~ Hge 'lSlfe aN;A Xnl& /; f.'Iss
sfpei his A6Ts WINK " 4i'#s y
y@N'sg knkrrs9d slan &I.e ssss...s
feI2 .9Ne'l e1pecfppd about hla scar I
salvation. pia gounR nan VA xese
m0sh devoted 10 his wife and sIsos:.
THIS time she became sick. 81 be .esss.,
slni.Qtl 70 Try The Lord ID 3 new Nav.
4 & PFosniaed the Lord Il be eoaEd
onlg safe his Nife ffom daasll. II
Nes.ia spend the balsBea Of hia DAYS I
christine. His wife diad, and the
ekiae ulplsteF Was released aklmittanos
ltseshlp heaee aud no1 allowed IL
IN wifh HIM Nh llle snhioet III Telie,
isaf n lapae of fwo III thfee
ss apH Hltef hs had spous i niaIls
RNlRlalgeE he aWolse Al ssn
l1Ei1g fAe church bsiI
glnR qf nv &bhaili njoaina. Ii
s|'a' p g Qneb more "a ellassia
went iriicf 1onFestea
fls nis'is'sf joined fhe aal
s9|o1asI Ia lis Rbals and De mo
|aeIisInen'a ID oat Aaads ar
'9n y naily souls
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-06-26

IL a
mia Cd
han Off
IEEEIiId
|BtreetsI
Muller
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-06-26
SCHOOL

MISS 8. n. KENNEDY.
A graduate Of the High School in Mobile.
Alabama, and has an experience Of eight
years In teaching MAY be seen at the rest
denee Of ID. B. Gorham, Esq.
TERMS AS FOLLOWS.
Music--Instrumental and vocal, Or mo. SIS 90
grayon and pencil drawing, per month, so
LlocutlOn, per mouth, ................ 90
Wax, Zephyr, Paper and Cloth Flowers,
pupils furnishing materially 1890. 90
and Lessons in Fancy Work 90
Where several members Of family take
lessons, special rates Will be given
Lake Charles, La, April "a, 1886. BIN
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-06-26
Special Notice.

I WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
4, attention of my friends and neighbors Of
TINS parish to the patronization Of Or. j. b.
FLY mn. Having recently been under hia
treatment tor an affection of the column
spine, aPproximating close to death, of which
under dispensation of Supreme power and
ms skillful eXertiOns, was again restored 10
health Also, my son-in-law, who had been
lor long time Frustrated with q serious
tlsihg on his groin and a constructive cough,
= hoI ape to work, but hourly expecting death
has been, through his instFJimentafity. Re-
stored to health, and can now attend ID tie
support OF his family by his daily labor.
In testimony of the above facts. j freely
recommend him to the notice OF all who mas
be similarly affected
pOv-l-to mar-lst. C.S fOI,IFg0N
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-06-26
+ Arm u Stock


Never punish a horse for alying.
The credit system is deceptive an,
entices yon to buy, bat does not en-
able yen 70 pay for it.
/ The farmer who disersiies his crops
SHAT Is. raises small grains, some stock
poultrys etc, generally succeeds best
Flour Of sulphur sprinkled over The
| backs Of animals troubled with lict
will soon relieve them Of these tron-
blesome pests.
/ III Texas, the Supreme Court has
decided that a mortgage on crop Is
mot mortgage unless the seeds arc IN
process of gerInination.
The Department Of Agriculture is
hunting up statistics in Che South IL
regard to the burdens placed upon
agriculture by the credit system.
When bees are swarming it is the
old colony leaving The hive aud abon-
donipg The stores TO the younger MEM
bers. The old queen takes charge of
them.
Mr.. ,. x. 2. Hanna, of Calvert,
Texas, says barely SO per cent. of The
merchants in that section are able to
make q crop without advances from a
merchant.
The crop liens that are given by
farmers are not given for money adj
yances at a reasonable rate of interest.
They are given for supplies advanced
usually at enormous percentage.
A good compost may be made by
adding one bushel of salt and two
bushels Of lime TO about five bushels
earth. The composition should
remain under cover for three or four
months before use.
The merchant who 10 prudent,
guards his business well. III Doing d
credit business with the farmers lie
must necessarily make allowances for
bad debts in calculating his profits
bane.t mar Mn a. -. 49, ~ 4 aHas
~ d;shones, opo = f'' s's '' "
In q market report recently we no
.iced That tat COWS, heifers and attract
We butchers stock met with good de-
nsnd and brought firm rates, Then
added, poor and common stock are
ma SOL ro;sers ~ -, 49,. 49,
~ ,hat M asse, III , ~ - uos teau.iy
III hast stact o' o"'y y i"iso
A has been given up at last that
~ the South pays better than
ny where else. As proof OF il. farm
rs succeed under the burdens Of the
fedit system, IL may be the farmer
Kept under Tins credit system for q
ooa purpose for IT 1t was abolished
hey would soon grow 80 rich they
'ouid become vain and unnanageable.
The man who lives on the rich lands
nd raises one and q baIf 49, e - -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-04
IolEmbia ana Greonville Railroad

On and after Jan. 10th 1886, Passcn
ger trans viii run as herewith indicated
upon tnIs rond and its branches Daily
(Nxccpt Sundays.)
No. 58-ur PASSENGER,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-04
J. y. CLYDE,
County Auditor.

The following appointments have bacn
male by County Auditor for Township asses
sors for the year 'a6, for Pickcns 'ounty, viz:
EA9LEY TOWNSHu',.
A. G. Wyatt, John A. Easley, Lawrence
n. Berry.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
DR.. George f. Robinson, Matthew r
Smith, e. Smith Griffin.
CENTRAL TOWNSHIP.
r. G. Gaines Vim. Clayton, Robert A.
Cochran.
HURRICANE TOWNSHIP.
Lewis r Dalton, James z. Boroughs,
Robert Stewart
PICKENS G. H. TOWNSHIP.
J. B. Ncwbcry, w. r. Bowen, j. II. G.:
mcDanicl.
DACUSVILLE TOWNSHIP.
Sheriff II. Brown, Riley Summons, J.
VIM. Major.
PUMPKINTON TOW$HIP.
Matthew Hendricks, j. b. Rigdon, J as:
w. Sutherland.
EASTAT0E TOWNSHIP.
John l.. Graylcy, John w. Thomas,
Silas HinCklc.
J. B. CLYDE,
County Auditor.
jan Il, 1885 10 3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-04

PARENTAL HoEoR.-The word "Hon-
br thy father and thy mother" meant
four things-always do what they
bid You, always tell them the truth,
always treat them lovingly, and tuke
care of them when they are sick or
grown old, [ never yet knew boy
who trampled on the wishes Of his
parents who turned out we'll. God
never biesses q @illfullg disobedient
son. H 3 5g r. 8 34 x. AZ ~
{ When Washington was a;x teer.
years old, 'he determined 10 leoye
home andsbe midshipman in TX
colonial navy. After he had sent ofs
his trunk, he went to tell his tfisbBer
good.by. She wept so bitterlS, IA
said to his,pegro servant, BRING lSacly
ipy trunk, Fam not going. to make
10y mother suffer SO by my leaving
liey1-I ~ .'" =
He remained at home to pIaase
hin, mother. This. decision led to
his becoming q surveyor, and after.
Warls a soldier. HIis career in life
turr ed on this one simple act Of try.
ing to make his mother happy. and
he never had occasion to shed sbiltar
tears for any act Of unkihdr,esa IA
his pafents. Let us not forget fbat
God has said, Honor tIiy fatha,,
and unctheri YOUTHS CoRfasnlnn