davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-06
HOUSE.

In the house on January 9th, the senate
resolutions in reference to the death of Vice
President Hendricks were laid over until
Tuesday next. The committee on Pacific
railroads reported back the resolution call
ing ON the secretary of the interior for copies
of contracts or leases which are in his pos
session between the Southern Pacific or any
other railroad company which has received
United States. The committee on Indian at
fairs reported bill granting the right of
way through the Indian territory, the lands
of the Chickasaws and Choctaws for the
St Louis San Francisco railroad company.
The house them proceeded to the consider
alton Of the bill declaring forfeited certain
land grants IN the states Of Mississippi, Als-
albania and Louisiana to aid In He constxuc
ton Of ruilroan, This BIN i idsntfcna with
eoaG1oes, but T. ecdnn;st1se a p1b16 ~
ID n anendmont e1fng ~
en- - - - ~ g 1llDIpDfs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-06
Good for the Child.

The ailments of childhood need careful
attention and wise treatment. Some peo-
pie think anything is good enough for
a child, and there isn't much the matter
with it anyhow" But judicious mothers
know better, and do as Mrs. 81. w. Perry
of Richmond, Va, does. She says: II
take Browns Iron Bitters and give it to
my children with the most satisfactory
results" Sold everywhere.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-06
What She Feared.
brakes Magaz

brakes Magazine.
IT understand, Mr.. Softley," said
Miss Muffin, 'that you play the violin
swell, yes, Miss Muffin, I-a-try to
play the VIOLIN ''That's what heard.
You see, Mr.. Softley, we're going to have
little sociable at our house next Thurs
day evening. wanted to invite you,
but ma-she is SO very anxious not TO
give any one any trouble-ma is afraid
that" ''Oh, no trouble at all, I assure
you, Miss. Muffin" eagerly interposed
Softley; it will be positive pleasure for
me to bring my violin" "Ye-e-s-that's
what ma was afraid Of"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-06

The Topeka Commonwealth Of the 9th
instant, Gays: Labor Commissioner
Benton's Office was the headquarters yes-'
terday for the delegates Of the several
labor organizations Of Atchison, Law
renee, and Wyandotte, who were IN the
civ At the conference held for the pur-
pose of agreeing upon Legislation IN tl.e
interest of labor, Il was decided to ar
the Legislature for the appointmsnk m
each body Of . pemanens COMMITTEES On
labor. A bin establishing board At az
bitxstion i in preparation. md Willis.
presented It IN early day. Anefhisr-
nlssting win BE- held y In lnbue nPGo-
uun1u4ivss - - epaz6eof 4 49,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-06
SENATE.

Senate met Wednesday morning Jan
uary q, at 10 o'clock. Rev. Dr.. McChesney
lead in prayer. A spirited discussion was
had on the bill of Senator Allen relating to
the destruction of mortgages after certain
time. The judiciary committee reported
adversely on the bill and the
report of the committee was adopted.
Another discussion on the subject of private
bills occasioned by house bill No. 81,
to change a name. The bill was referred to
the committe ON education. Twelve new
bills were introduced. Senator Kellogg in
troduced one further endowing the State
Normal school at Emporia, and providing
for the sale of certain lands belonging to
the school as substitute for the house bill ask
roads through the Indian territory. Theju-
dietary committee reported fayorably Sem
ator Kellogg's bill providing for municipal
suffrage for women. The ways and means
committee reported back the bin relating to
donating certain sums Of money to St VIM
cent oep6an asylum which Il recommended
toths ouunnlj1tse q IL WtO1s senatsI 6snate
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-06

Mr.. J. D. L. Harvey, proprieto the
Palace Market, Chicago, writes that he
spent $4,000 trying to cure his wife OF
rheumatism, and that st. Jacobs Oil ac-
complished what all else failed to bring
about. He says it is greater discovery
han electricity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-06

When mans notes are readily en-
dorsed, his credit is good. When public
men endorse Red Star Cough Cure az
being safe, sure and free from poisons,
you may be certain it is great discov-
cry. Price 25 cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-06
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
WEDNESDAY JAN. u.

In morning session of the house, Mr.. Car
roll introduced a bill to compel the enforce
ment of contracts made by railroad cOmpan
les in accepting municipal aid. Mr.. Nor
gan, of Clay, put bill in to authorize the
transfer Of bridge funds to the general fund
i'll the treasury of Clay county. Mr.. Cox Of
fered a resolution to create a special COM
mittee to consider the recommendations in
the governors message concerning arbitra-
ton of disputes between employer
and employee; which was laid over.
Mr.. Kings resolution asking congress to
grant right of way through the Indian terri
tory for the Kansas d Arkansas Valley rail
road, was adopted. Mr.. Finch's resolution
for an investigation of the expense of remod-
cling the senate chamber was adopted. 1t
was discussed at length, and statements were
made that the board of state house commits
sioners had largely exceeded the appropria-
tons. House bill No. PIG, amending the
pharmacy law as recommended by the drug
gist's association was read a third time and
passed. By resolution offered by Mr.. Finch,
a committee of five, being Messrs. Finch
Carroll, Kelso, Dwight and Vance, was ap-
pointed to attend the funeral of Mrs. Thos.
j. Anderson.
In afternoon session bills were read third
time and passed, as follows: Two local bills
for Shawnee county: a like bill for Allen
county: the bill to provide way to select
jurors, in new counties: the bill increasing
the number of copies of session laws and
legislative journals to be printed; local bill
for Elk township, Cloud comfy: the bill
providing way to pay agents sent by the
governor to other states with acquisitions
for the arrest of criminals; the Shawnee
county funding bill: the bill regulating the
sessions and pay of boards of county COM
missioners the bill to enable owners of real
estate 10 quiet title as against holders of
barred tax deeds, certificates and claims,
and the bill regulating the duties of town.
ship boards of commissioners of highways.
The Cherokee county court house bill was
advanced on the calendar to third reading.
Mr.. Hatfield introduced H. B. 233, which
provides for the appointment by judges of
district courts, of boards of arbitrators,
when asked for jointly employers and en-
ployes, in cases of dispute. Mr.. Hardesty
presented H. B. 237, funding bill for Ford
county. In committee of the whole, consid-
Grafton of the further endowment of the
State Normal school was resumed. 1t was
discussed at length, and then amended so as
to give the lands to the permanent schoo
fund, when the committee arose pending
consideration of the bill.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-06
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S.

Mr.. Faulkner spoke to a question of prive-
lige, in answer to the reported speech of
Senator Buchan making charges against the
strife board of charities, declaring himself
ready to meet any arraignment of his official
acts. Among new bills Mr.. McNeal's 24O
would require population of 2,5OO before a
new county could be organized. 400 of whom
must be householders: and that the taxable
valuation must reach S15O.O0O Mr.. Green's,
242, would limit the bonded Indebtedness of
I'd class cities to 20per cent. of assessed yalua-
ton; and the first legislative appropriation
bill. The Cherokee county court house and
bridge bill was read third time and passed.
Also one to legalize school district bonds in
district No. 63 of Mcpherson county. The
house voted to accept the invitation to attend
the Kansas Quarter Centennial at the Grand
Opera House on Friday afternoon. House
bill As, to further endow the state normal
school, was further considered. Mr.. Nc
Brides amendment of previous day to give
the salt lands to the permanent school fund
was reconsidered and then voted down.
However, the committee arose without dis
posing of the bill
The afternoon session was filled in further
discussion of the disposition of the twelve
salt spring sections of land. The committee
defeated the proposition to give them to the
permanent school fund by vote of sixty
three to forty-four and adjourned before the
bill was disposed of.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-06
FRIDAY. JANUARY %.


Petitions were presented protesting against
the division of Hamilton and Finney coun-
ties. Asking the transfer of three townships
of Reno to Rice county, For the recreation
of Stanton county. The same for Carney
county. Protesting against changing the
lines of Lane county. Also one from Cher
kee county with 800 names, asking for a law
reQuing the payment of miners every two
weeks. Among new bills, MIR. Edwards No.
249 relates to joint school district of Paw
nee and Edwards counties: Mr.. Lawrence S
No. $50 defines the duties of the chairman of
the live stock sanitary commission; Mr..
Barnes No. 253, prepared by the state super
intendent, seeks to provide a uniform system
and grades of study in common schools. An
appropriation bill was introduced to pay Tor
a fire engine destroyed by the Kansas nation
al guards during the state reunion last fall.
Mr.. Reeves got after the executive council by
introducing a resolution for failing to place
an iron railing at the west end of the state
house, as directed by the legislature last
winter. The legislative appropriation bill
was passed. The house agreed to meet at
10 p. m. informally to go in body to at
tend the Kansas quarterly centennial at the
Grand Opera house.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-06
SATURDAY, JANUARY so.

Mr.. Beates introduced new bill intended
to permit the Rock Island railroad system to
extend its system into Kansas, under its ex-
listing corporation. 1t was advanced on the
calennar to general orders. Mr.. Ogden in
troduced a bill to change line between Cof-
fey and Lyon county short distance, so as to
bring it on the Neosho river at point where
the two counties can thereby unite in build
ing bridge. Mr.. Hardesty offered reso-
luton asking congress to provide for the
sale of the Fort Dodge reservation, which
was laid over. S. B. Al to cede jurisdiction of
a site for a federal building at Wichita was
passed. The senate bill confirming change
of railroad gauge in certain cases, being the
bill for the relief of the Denver, Memphis
and Atlantic railway was approved in COM
mittee of the whole. MIR. Davernport's bill
to make defendants costs in criminal cases
payable by the county was killed in COM
mite.
The afternoon session was spent in COM
mittee of the whole. Only local measures
were considered and number were recon-
mended for passage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-02-06

STOCK FARMING TIE BASIS OF OUR 1NDU
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25
BREVIrIEs.

Sun rises s5I Sun sets ol7.
Try Bushs GOAL ; you VIII like IL.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's.
Try Bush's coal ; you will surely like It.
Birds and cages at PArkers's, East and 81
Millard T. Davis, ieweler, e. 2nd street,
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipley street'
Fine Is K. Kings, at Hanrs, 10 Il. Fourth
+. q. Hodges, general upholsterer, 103 W
Eighth street.
Homo Weekly rs cents a year. send fol
q free sample copy.
Patent soap holders a. Noe East Fourth
street.
A downtown young lady was pa-alyzed
in church last Sunday. A friend OF hers
pl ooabIy came in with Paris bonnet
"Why is sailor called an old sslt1" 40
distinguish him from tho cabin boy, who IL
usually little too fresh "
The reason why the word "honey moon Ia
only applied to married persons is probab' y
because the moon only affects the tied.
Everythin in the drug line at the New,
port drug store. Physicians pretcri ptivus
carefully compounded.
Carpets taken up, cleaned. altered and laid
at short notice for little money at 1903 W.
Eighth street.
The great $s 90 genuine handmade shoes
for men, at Mari & Oo.'s, IL East Fourth
street
The most beautiful woman In Italy is
seven feet high. This may explain how IL
happens that you mover see a round
shou ldered organ grinder.
Walker & Linton, No, s's Sh'pIey street.
house, sign painters and grainers. Brick
sta lining o speciality. Estimates furnished
tor city or country.
FOR SOME PEOPLE.
These forty days
Of temperance ways,
So piousiy called Lent,
Are but q ruse
'0ainst Overdues
OF cash on follies spent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25
Congress.

In the q. s. Senate on Wednesday
the bill to increase the efficiency of the
army was discussed. The Edmunds
resolution came up at the expiration Of
the morning hour, and was debated by
Messrs. Morgan, Mitchell, Hoar, Gray ,
Harris, Butler and Edmuuds. The
latter tried to secure an understaudiDg &
that general debate should close this
afternoon, and that whatever Senator
should then be in charge of the reso :
lutions might, in that time, have one
hour in which TO close tho debate, and
that then final vote be taken on the
resolutions. Owing to the uncertainty,
however, "a to what Senators might
wish to speak and how long a time
they might wish TO occupy, no under
standing was arrived at except a some
what indefinite one that they should be
disposed of before adjournment on
Friday, and that in the meantime the
debate should be resumed Immediately
after morning business. Mr.. Voorhees,
obtained the floor and the Senate then
adjourned.
In the House. the chaplain prayed
that Americans might be impressed
with the necessity of educating tEeir
children at home In order that they
might become imbued with the princi-
Piles of free institutions, instead of
abroad, where they would become in
capacitated for the duties of American
citizenship" An order was made al
lowing the Committee on Labor to re-
port for action at any time (not to In.
terfere with revenue or appropriation
btlls> legislation for the purpose of pro
vidjng for arbitration in strikes on rail-
roads. The Indian Appropriation bill
was passed 6nally-226 to 5. The House
then went into &C mmittee of the whole
Pending debate the committee rose and
the House adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25
Moving Day.

Although this was general moving
day there was but little of it done, as
the majority Of those who are chansipR q
their reside dences have taken time BY the
fJrelock and moved their "chattels"
within the past week. Other years a II
the furniture wagons 10 town have been
engaged for weeks previous to the 25th
of March, and families would commence
to move long before day light. in many
instances moving into houses before
those VINO had occupied them during the
year had time 70 get out. This year,
no wever, things were different, and
wagons could be obtained at almost any
hour this morning ct the stand, Fourth
aud F.ench streets, where some Of them
stood idle part Of the day. The old
custom OF every one who wishes to
change their residence moving on the
same day, Is one that is more honored
10 the breach than the Observance" 1t
answered when there were barely
enoue b hoa Ies In Wilmington to accom-
modate the population, but now that
many are standing vacant, 1t affords
the people chance to select their time
for tearing up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25

We continue to offer good goods at
fair prices. Do not be deceived in 90.
leoting your cooking range, bat call
and see the Harvest Homo, Canopy and
Electric Ranges. For reference consult
your neighbor, ~ there are q great
many sold, and all f1nd them excellent
good bakers. We have one each 7 and
Champion Ranges, one No. 8 Fortune,
one No. 8 Splendid, that We will sell al
cost to close them out, ard have q lire
OF cheap stoves to offer at q bargain.
HousefurnishiDg goods reduced to suit
the times. Plenty of DO. goods to offer.
Roofing season now opened, Give rs D
call, at No. East Fourth street.
REESE & BRO,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25
Labor Notes.

M. e. Dzer & 90 of Eaet Weymouth,
hands, recently invited the knights Of
Labor to present q pric, list covering q
all departments in their factory. The
list was accepted on Tuesday. It raises
wages on an average IA per cent, and
will take effect on May LIST.
All the cloak pressers and cloak cnt-
ters in New York struck yesterday, iu
sy mpathy with the cloak makers. Two
firms have asked conferences with the
striking cloak makers, and .one has
granted their demands.
The knights of Labor ut Plttsburg
intend soon to establish an employment
bureau, which twill furnish union men
out of employ ment with positions, and,
at the same time, will keep listed ali
mills or employers employing union
men,"
At q meeting of $50 members of the
Seamen's Union In Chicago on Tuesday
night, 1t was decided almost unani'
mousiy to join the knights OF Labor
Among others, Richard Powers, Presi-
dent OF the Union, advocated such &C
tiop. 1t was stated that the movement
would extend among seamen on the
lakes from O,wego to Milwaukee.
The file makers employed by JohI
Ray and johnson Brothers, at Newark
N. j., have struck for an advance of Il
per cent.
The moulders in the Lehigh Stove
Company's works at Lehighton, Pa.
have resumed work at the terms offered
by the company.
The operatives in the Harmony Cot
ton Mills at Cohoes, N. Y, Wednesday
demanded an advance of 10 per cent
It 10 said IL the demand is not acceded
to a strike will occur April l,
ALI the employees of the Glass Cigar
Mandatory in Dayton, Ohio, struck
"Wednesday morning because the pro
prietors refused to make 1t union fac
tory.
A telegram from Waltham, Mass.
says: "The Knights OF Labor here last
evening received caution from Grand
Master Workman Powderly against
striking for petty causes or using the
boycott without due cause. This notice
was general, extending throughout the
country"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25
Important to Movers.

Those intending to move will need to
make changes In the stove and heater
line. To all such We would suggest q
call on 1. 8. Bullock, corner Ninth and
Sbipley streets, whose line of cook
stoves embrace the finest in the market,
such as Othello, Record, Stuart and
others equally as good. Also parlor
at loves of the best makes. These stoves
have been tried, as many of our best
families can attest. You will find his
prices as low as the lowest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25
Look Out. Look Out.

For the great auction sale of clothing,
gents furnishing goods, jewelry, show
cases, store fixtures, &c at 106 Market
street, commencing Monday evening at
~ O'Clock, and continue every night
until all is sold, as all must be sold be
fore March 25th. George Jacobs, auo
tioneer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25
Nothing Succeeds Like Success

A new series Of stock Is now being
sold in Equitable Loan Association at Oil
per share. The association is one Of the
most profitable now In existence, and
offers all the advantages one can desire
In savings AND loan association.
Parties desiring shares should apply
at once to William Z. Hawkins, No.
712 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25
The man that Has Been Hanging

80 many days and still lives, is Harry
ID Holt, the cheap paper hanger, 2lS
West Second street; he has the largest,
the finest and the cheapest stock OF
wall paper In the State. Spring styles
now ready. Now Is the time to get
your papering done cheap at
HARRY d. BoLr's,
213 West Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25

October 30th, 1886. 1 will present
Con my own scoount) o handsome Or
san to the largest purchaser of French
villa Soap at 6Z cents per cake G. 8.
Middleton Fourth and King streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25
Rush.

The rush of business with Ros.r &
Bro, 220 West Second street, has com
PEELED them to employ an extra force OF
five men for this week. Though their
stock of paper hangings are large and
varied they are receiving new goods
d ally.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25
Hurrah. Down Comes I

Goood news for the workingmeD.
Fresh country print butter. % and 2s
cents per pound good cooking butter,
IL cents, at Doughty g, stalls 81 and 81
Third street market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25

"What is home without q mother"
Why 1t 10 about as com fortress as q
mantlepiece in wintertime without q
bottle Of DIR. Bulls Cough Sprup.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25

sells nothing but the best coal, well
prepared for family use. Office, rs
Market street, where all orders will re-.
csive prompt attention.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25
IL LARGEST

+ Of Clothing in the city.
Is a fact. We can
+ it to you satisfactorily
P will only look in our
+. Our prices on spring
Just notice the follow
Suits, So, $S, $40, $12,
|s,lS and $40. Splendid
|alns; good goods, but
Pus prices. They are
1t won't last long, so
} soon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25

Tomorrow promises to be from fair
60 cloudy with rising temperature.
Similar conditions ara likely TO prevail
on Saturday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25
Auction

Sale for ladies, of glassware crockery,
etc, on Monday, the 22d, 3 p. In. at the
S9-cent store.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25

A few specialties to offer during the
balance Of the month. Chapman.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25

Afhr you move, go to Cranor's for
your carpets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25

Cupping and Leeohing
by Mr. and Mrs. Parker, 103 Z. Second
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25

90 tie REPUBLICAN, office In the sb ade
o'clotk 10 O'Clock Il o'clf Oh.
~" $50 69o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25
Unusual Inducements.

Got; age Chamber Suits, SIS SIS
9 4" I" $25
Solid Ash Chamber suits, 8
pieces, $2T
Solid Maple, handsome finish, ,$28-
Cherry Chamber Suit, $26,
Solid Walnut Marble-top,
$50, $45 to $55
Solid Walnut Hair Cloth
Parlor Suits, I pieces,
$25 to $50
Raw Silk Parlor Suits, $36
Silk Push Pa1lor Suits, $3.50
Silk Plush Group, $50
Rou nd End Carpet Lounge,
Walnut Frame, Sc
Cotton Top Mattresses, from
50 so to 81 so
Good Hair Mattresses, (40
lbs) SIS
Good Feather Pillows. and
Bolsters, per set, 81
Handsomest line of Baby
Carriages in Wilmington
at extremely low prices.
A Good Cooking Range, from
81 SO to $50
A Double Chain Carpet 80 to 40c
ALL wool Filling Cotton, Chain
Carpet, SOC
All wool and Worsted Carpet, zoe
Best Extra Super Carpet, 75c
Good Tapestry Carpet, 60c to 81
Fine Assortment of Smyrna
Rugs, 50c to IS
Any of the above goods
sol d on our liberal system,
and all goods warranted to
Civ e satisfactory wear.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-25

Rheumatism turks in the dew ; grass.
As preventive use st. Jacobs Oil.