davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
NEW POOL AGREEMENT.
An Iron Clad Railroad Document.

The following named lines of the south
western railroad as ociation have entered
into confidential agreement for the pur-
pose of preventing sudden and extreme
fluctuations, alike injurious to the public
and transportation companies:
It is hereby agreed by the Chicago &
Alton; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific; Illinois Cen
trail; Hannibal & st. Joseph; Kansas City,
st. Joseph & Council Bluffs; Missouri Paci-
fic; st. Louis & San Francisno; Wabash, St.
Louis & Pacific, parties he reto, to establish
and maintain An association which shall be
known as the Southwestern passenger asso-
citation, and shall be subject to the shpula-
tons, conditions aud limitations hereinaf-
ter made, said association to continue from
October 1, 1856, to September 1889, inclu-
sive; provided, that any member may with
draw from the association January l, 1888,
upon having given written notice between
October and 10, inclusive. 1887, of an in
tentlon to so. The object of the agree
ment is to form an alliance offensive and
defensive, bt tween the lines, parties hereto,
to conserve revenue. Other lines, not par
ties hereto, may become members Of the as
sociation by ubscribing to this agreement.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
SHAKEN UP AGAIN.
Portions of the South Once More Visited
by Earthquake.

Portions of the South Once More Visited
by Earthquake.
AUGUSTA, GA, November Sat 1926 this
afternoon there was the severest earthquake
shock since August 81. It lasted 25 seconds
and people rushed. into the streets. No
damage.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 5.-A
slight shock of earthquake was felt here
about 1875 this afternoon.
CHARLESTON. 8 c., November ga light,
but marked shock of earthquake in Charles
ton at 1926 this afternoon. This was the
first shock in weeks and was lighter than of
October %. No damage is reported and no
interruption of business has resulted.
CHARLESTON, N. G. November ga severe
shock of earthquake was felt at Chesterfield,
s. g., at 1925. The same shock was felt at
Laurens, N. c., and was the heaviest ex-
perienced there since August 81.
SAVANNAH, GA, November 5.,-A sharp
shock of earthquake was felt here just as
the clocks were striking IL to-day. Iybse
Island reports it the heaviest felt there since
August 81, and preceded by loud rumbllng.
1t lasted thirty seconds, and the people
rushed into the streets. No damage was
done beyond the breaking of glass.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
Rebecca's h easonipp

Bek belongs to very serious and well
ordered family. She is the only infant
IN the household of grown people. and
her three years of life have been
three years of triumphal sovereignty
Bek is not nice at the table. to the grief
OF her mother and her grandmother and
her maiden amt. She tips syrup and
custard and milk and every thing else
that she can conveniently over herself,
and covers her small face and hands
with her food. The other day her
grandfather constituted himself an enyov
extraordinary after particularly de-
plorable catastrophe, at the high chair.
went downtown himself and brought
home two large oil-cloth bibs. He pre-
sented them to his granddaughter with
becoming solemnity, and said that now
he hoped little Rebecca would learn to be
nice st the table. At the. next meal.
however. Bek, the irredeemable, drench-
ed herself in cooked tomatoes, wound
maccaroni into the loop on the front of
her bib and crumbed the bread into her
lap.
81 think little Rebecca will have to eat
alone after this" said her grandfather
sternly, ''we can't have such person as
this at the table,"
Bek looked at him with an cir of in
lured dignity, and replied, "Whath do
you thay bib is for?'
Her philosophy was seconded by her
mother. The offending impervious bib
was banished and Bek was given nap
kin, which she is now trying to live up
% with loyal and fairly succt ssful effort.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

Beloit Western Democrat: Work on
the public water works is progressing
nicely. The tower for the tank and the
building for the machinery are nearly
completed. It is safe now to predict
that all will be in shape for use by De-
cember LIST.
Atchison Champion: The G. K 4 N
trains will be running into Alma, Wa
bunsee county, by the first OF February.
The O. K 4 N. will open rich country
to the southwest Of "a, and our people
should stir themselves for . direct con-
nec&ion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
LATEST MARKETS.
Kansaa City6rsin and Produce u TARGET
KANSAS CITY. November 8. isse

Kansas City6rsin and Produces wmrKot
KANSAS CITY. November 6 isa
The Daily indicator reports
FLOUR-The market was steady and dull
Quotations are for unestablished brands IN car
lots, per half barrel In sacks rs follows: Xxx, 10
45; fancy. 81 5sai IS; patent. u SGD Is: re.
From city mills &c higher
WHEATS-Receipts at regular elevators since
last report, 1850 bushels; Withdrawals, Il 100
bushels; leaving stock in store rs reported to the
board Of trade to-day. Is6. 800 bushels.
The market on change stronger. No. 2, rcd
Der, exc bid. tsc asked; december, S2xc bid,
6Sh'c asked; january. o3c bid, 6Skc asked;
May. Tic bid. INC asked.
report, 7,4G0 bushels, and withdrawais, 2,SOo
bushels leaving stock in store az reported to
the Doard Of trade to-day, 1fo.soo bushels.
No. as S eo b sda2 ssc s Sss ": S
2sAc bid, 29Xs asked: December. 30Kc bid, SO
asked: the yeal, 294c bid, zoe asked: January.
SIch bid, $3.50 asked; May. S5xc bid, $40
OATs--No. 2 cash, 2!c bid, November. Mxs
S asked; May. 2shc bid, .s2c asked. Rejectsd
K1E~No. 2 cash. Sc bid: November. nm hid.
4Oc asked. Rejected cash, no offerings.
EGGS-Ste ady ut Ec.
BUTTER Steady. Creamery, fancy 28c; good
Gc, fine dairy 15@lsc; store packed 12c; common
HAY=stsady. Fancy small baled. % 80. iarss
'1 LIVE Il POUiLTRY-Market slow. Chicken. ole
hens, 81 1@2 80; old mixed, rs. Spririna
large. 81 q; small, 81 50&l IS.
CORN MEAL-Green 85c; dried 0Qc; chop ysf
SHIPPING STUFF Bulk 47@s2c.
CORN CHOP Bulk Toe: sacked 75e.
FLAXHEED-65c.
BKAN-Bulk, 47c; sacked b2c.
CASTOR BEANS-Sl A5@1 So
HIDEE-Dry tint, No. I, per pound, 1Sc; No
T. lie; dry flint bnlls end stags, 30; dry salted.
No: !. i0c: No. q q. eeL salted, No. l. Ice; Nc.
q 7c; green salted bull and STAG: Sc; green az.
cured No. /, &c; No. 2, &c: calf. 769c; she p
pelts, dried, logic per h..
WOOL--A issour unwashed. heavy fns. l69
lSc; light fine, 1S62c; medium, M@23c; medium
combine, N&2lc: coarse combing. O@2lc: l0w
and carpet, 15@t7c; Kansas and Hebrasks heeyy
6ne 15@16c; light fine, 18@21c: medium, zD21o
Tub washed-choice. s40ssc; medium. 30sac
dingy and low, N&29c.
CHEESE-We quote: Full cream sH0ks
Hats, 70s; Young America ln01lc. Kansas
,07
BROOM CORN-C Quotations: Hurl, 40; salt
Worktnx. SGT; commcu. &c: crooked. 3hGl6.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CIrY. November. 9 1874
~ Tiva 0<rrk Indicate, ror,,y<..
ock Indicator reports:

CATTLE-Receipts 249 head; shipments.
head. Market for chipping steers steady; erass
range best fairly active, cows and butchers'
stuff steady; stockers and feeders steady.
Good 70 choice. "a l0ul 60 common to u. sdium
~ sn(fs ~ s4r~t~-. ~ 9ss72 rs: feedern - $40
. q; cows. q So03 %; grass range ssssfs. - =
0y ~.
HO66-Rsce.pts. $3.50 head; shipmsnta,
head. The market to-day was So lower
Good to choice. - 75@3 80; common to
medium. 81 6093 6s; grassen and pieA = -
3f6
6HKKPIReosiptA Sl2; ahipmsnta 81 Hag-
to medjnm, q G0013s.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
Democrats, 1e9; Repu!
The Chicago Strike.

CHICAGO, III, November 6.-The situa-
ton at the stock yards il practically un-
changed. A large force of hog killers con-
tinue at work. The engineers and fremen
employed by Swift stopped this morning,
refusing to work for nOn- union men. Ar
mour has about 800 men at work in his beef
houses, and is engaging new men. Deputy
sheriffs to the number of 200 continue ON
duty and there has been no disturbance of
any kind.
CHICAGO, Ill, November 6.-General Mas
ter Workman Powderly has dispatched q
trusted agent to the scene Of the stock yards
styike to settle the existing difficulties il
possible. The representative Of the exec7-
tive board of the Knights Of Labor, arrived
at the yards this morning. Hs immediately
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

Gypsum City Sentinel: A little boy
by the name OF Brady, about years Old,
the son of Mrs. Banta, formerly Mrs.
Brady, was kidnapped last Friday in
Washington township. The man who is
supposed to have carried the boy away,
is the boys uncle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
ELECTION REruRNs

Pluraiities In tho Counties of K.nsas.
Below is list Of pluralities for John A.
MARTIN, republican, and Thomas Moonlight,
democratic candidate for royernor AZ the
recent election. in the various counties of
kansas, so far as reported up to and includ
ing Saturday, November 6. The official vote
is ussd In some instan ces, and in others tel
grams announced the particulars, but they
are substantially correct:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
FOREIGN. Ess

| Thirty poor persons have been foun
sleeping in the warm water drains in Pesth
They were entirely naked.
The socialists of London have decided t,
hold meeting in Tr; falgar square on LORI
Mayors day, and a programme of the day
exercises has been issued.
A sensation has been caused in Hanove
| by the sudden flight of an esteemed solici
| ter, DR.. Won Hartman, who left many debit
| behind, and Who embezzled moneys anl
securities to the amount of 100000 marks
He has gone to America.
It is alleged in Russian quarters thai
movements similar to the one at Boureus
where force under Captain Nabokoff, seiz-
ed the authorities of the towns and pro.
claimed Russian rule, has taken place in
other towns in Roumelia.
The Hackman's union, of Montreal, Can,
has issued a circular stating that as God
had commanded man to keep the Sabbath
day holy, they have agreed to abstain from
labor on Sunday, and have requested all
hackmen to follow their example,
Magistrate Ballyman, or county Antrim,
Ireland, convicted two women of boycotting
q sheriff's sale. One was sentenced to pay a
fine of seventy shilline or to be imprisoned
two months, and the other to pay ten shill-
ings and serve week in prison.
Dispatcher from Cabul Gays the Ghilzais
have surprised and annihilated regiment
of Duranis who v ere going to CabuL The
scene Of the massacre was Mukhur, seventy
miles fouth of Gbeuzi. The instruction
stared by the Ghilzais tribe continues to
spread. sNs~a
A plasterer, of Winnipeg, named ShntA :,
who contemplated leaving that city ftr the
old country, recently solo bis wife and five
children to q man named Williams, for $40.
A regular legal agreement was drawn up be
tween the two men and the property was
formally transferred. The police are inves-
tigating.
1t in likely that the Dominion government
will shortly resubmit to the authorities at
Washington draft of the proposed extradi-
ton treaty. Efforts will be made to obtain
an acceptance by the United States govern
ment, of certain amendments suggested
since the rejection of the Last draft by the
United States senate. and calculated to settle
the disI uted poiI ts betxeen The two coun
tries, end to render their relations more int
mate and cordial.
The salvation army in Quebec, in antici-
patton If more selious trouble, adjourned
heir meeting. 1t appears that the recent |
1istul bance was of a more serious character |
han was reported. After the meeting was
over Rev. MIR. Stof b called for three cheers |
ior the major, and they we're given with q |
will. After leaving the hall the assemblage |
Zept ur the shouting. The police we're all |
ormed in line, and while in this position,
vere attacked by a mob, which assailed
hem with stones ond other missiles. Three
II four officers had been severely injured
Phen the orier charge was given. The
rowd rallied and charged upon the police,
rho however, acted bravely, the result being
everal broken heads for the mob, and two
rrests.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
Congressional Majorities.

Estimates based upon returns to the
republican state central committee indicate
that the republican majorities in the several
districts ara as follows.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

The indebtedness of the city ct Leav-
enworth is $717,569.e9; Of Atcbison,
s61s,65O; of Topeka, $422, 300; of Law
renee, 1921, 450.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

entered upon an investigation With promi-
= LENT local Knights of the causes OF the fIo1-
clo. what his name WAS or whore he $500
iron. from Is unknown, except to the l3oal 49,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

The illness of Ring Otto, of Bavaria, hiss
reached . crisie. It il rumored that he is ia
. moribuDd condition from exhaustion.
brought on By the fury Of his manis. The
Queens mother has sent for . priest to
await The end.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

Chairman Bonsbrake, of the republican
tate central committee, estimates that Gov.
Mar ms plurality is between $1,000 and
$1,000
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
RESULT OF ELECrIoHs
Throughout the United States. ~ Near "a
Ascertained

Throughout the United States. n Near "a
Ascertained.
New York-Stafe delegation to congress
sands IS republican to Is democrafic-a
loss of two for the democrats Complexion
OF the house will be "a republicans, demo
Gratis 55-a gain of four for the democrats.
The Constitutional convention still in doubt
ffohlbition vote about 15,0O0. Peckam,
democrat, was elected Judge of the court Of
appeals by 8, 126 majority.
fennsy!vania-The republicans have So
iected their state ticket by figures which are
settling in the neighborhood of so, 600. The
new delegation will consist of 10 republicans
including Brumm (repcblican areenback-
err, and democrats. The present deleoa.
ton is composed of 20 republicans, incl1d.
ing Brumm. and 8 democrats,
Vlrelnla-Ihe democrats have suffered
crushing defeat in losing five conpressmen.
West Virginia-From the most reliable
information received here, the next leeisla-
ture will be democratic on Joint ballot nv
nine votes. This will elect successor to
Senator Camden.
observation-disclosures official returns as
complete foot up: For governor, Biges.
democrati :. 1892; for congress, Penning-
Ton, democratic. The legislature is solidIy
New Jersey-The legislature remains at
least one democratic majority on joint bal
lot. Democratic governor elected.
Mary'and.-tull returns from the state
snow that hve democrats and one republi- |
can congressman were elected.
New Hampshire.-The council will be re- |
publican to ]. The senate is republican |
II 70 ~, ana the houss by good working |
majority. The republican major ty in the |
legislature will insure the election of Saw
yer as governor and of republican Upited |
States senators.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

Dispatches from Belleville, illinois, say
that William r. Morrison. democratic can
didate for re- le Q ion to congress FROM the
Eighteenth Illinois district, has been de
feated by his republican opponent Judge
John Baker, by majority of about 1000.
Mr.. Morrison has been candidate for con;
gress thirteen times, and has been defeated
Bat three times-twice by Judge Baker, his
present victor, and once by John r. Hay.
The result of the election is said to be q
great surprise throughout the district, es-
pecially to the democrats, and a monster
jubilee was held st Belleville by the repub-
hcans tonight. Morrison carried the dis
kict two years ago by 1852 majority.
A gang of ten desperate tramps. full of Ii
Quor, came into AWHILE, Pa, late at night,
entered the saloon of Peter Bachman, ano
with chairs and spittoons made general
assault on the proprietor ands few men who
wrecked. An alarm summoned 6fty deter
mined citizens Who came armed. The half
drunken assailants were likewise armed with
revotvers and knives, and DESPERATE con-
dict at once opened between them. Not
outstanding the great odds against the
rioters, they kept in q solid body, and fired
several rounds into the citizens, and then
attacked them with knives. Five men were
seriously cut and otherwise wounded. Two
tramps were wounded and captured, but one
escaped later.
The following announcement has been is-
sued at the White ouse: 1.-THE president
finds il absolutely necessary to the proper |
performance of tublic duties that the time |
between the 10th of November and the next |
meeting of congress be at his disposal, free |
from interruption. Within this period he |
- obliged to deny himself to visitors. except /
upon sctual public business Of importance.
This viii not be construed to include appli- |
oations or recommendation for ONCE. This |
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
The Jobbing Trade.
CAN N ED GOODS.

Tomatoes-Two-p cans S0OS5c; S.pound.
&1.25Ol.50. Peaches-Standard, 3-pound S175
az; 3-pound seconds, 1880 60: 2pound stand.
ard. 81. 500 l. 40 Corn-Revere, 81. 10; McMurray,
$1.1001.2O; Yarmouth. $1.30. Miscellaneous
Blackberries, 2pound 50 095c; raspberries. 2pound
$1.1001.20; pineapple, standard. 2.pound, 81 60 a.
$50; seconds, 2-pound. S1.25 al 35; cove oysters
1-pound, full weight 90c0$1 light So 065c; q
pound, full, $17O01.80 light, 90c0$l; string
beans, S5095c; Lima beans soc 0$1 20; peas,
marrowfat 75cO1.5O; small $2D2.25; Holsters,
81. 95 02.05; red cherries, 90ca$1; gooseberries,
9oa95c; Strawberries. $1.4001.50
COAL AND COKE.
Block. 1915 ~ ton; jackson, $50. so; Pittsburc.
49, rs " ton; Raymond City $375 ~ ton; Winifrede
1878 pton; Kanawha, $3. rs p ton Hooking SO so
~ tons island CRY. 1915 ~ tons Highland So SO 3Y
ton; Piedmont and Blossburg. s. ~ ton; Digger,
Peacock lump, 1915, mt 1925 " ton; chestnut
and stove anthracite. $3.50 Y. ton; egg and crate
anthracite, 1925 Fs ton; gas COKE Toe ~ hu, or
81. so ~ load crushed coke 12c % bn or SO ~ load
All soft COAL nut size SOC " ton less than the above
prices on the same quality of lump coal.
DRY GOODS.
Observation-Disclosures AGA, 12l2c; Conestaga BF.
14c Conestoga extra, 1876 Conestoga Gold Medal,
3l2c Conestoga GOA, 81 lac; Conestoga IA &c:
Conessoga X &c; Pearl River 12l2c; Lew ston SO.
inch IA l2c; Lewiston 32.inch 12loc; Lewiston 80.
;nch IL Inc; Falls OBO 32inch 3i9c; Methuen IA.
12lac: Oakland A, @ loc; Swift River &c; York 80.
inch IL i1c; York 3 0inch 10l2c.
BLEAcHED Observation-Disclosures IA, &c; Ballou
b Son, &c; Chestnut Hill, 5l2c Cabot Al 6lac;
GhaLman.X atc; Dwight Star =, SAC; Fruit Of the
Loom, Sci I4onxdae Sc: Iinwood 7l9c; Masonyille,
81 New York Mills 0lac; Our Own, 5Ac Psppereil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
Elsewhere.


CHICAGO April 24-The Drovers' Journal re-
PORTS Cattle-Recepts, 500; shipments 800. The
market was steady S Shipping g steers, 81 1924 So
stocksrs and feeders $21o@a:So; COWS bulls and
Texans, $404.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000 The
market was active and 50l0c higher rough and
mixed S3. GOAL Is; packing and shipping, $4. 10 a
4.35; light. $3.6004.20; skips, $2.56@3.5O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000; shipments
1000 The market was stronger natives $4,000.
ST. LOUIS April .-Cattle-Receipts 400: ship
ments Market strong and active. Choice
shippers and exports, So. 005.5O: common to good
$4 zoos; butchers steers, So. 25 04.40; and
heifers $2500375; stockers and feeders $3.50
4.2O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 200. Active,
M ana 81 nasd packing hS @
light, $3. 90 I'D 10.
sheep--Receipts, 500; shipments 100. Market
quiet and unchanged at $305.25..
KANSAS CITY, April 24.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports Cattle-Receipts sos; shipments,
751. The market is active at previous quotations.
Hogs--Receipts, 4.15O; shipments, 1,l13. The
$50. A'-N'1 p''A''' p'''0~V''0' S0A'i-'A' $''''
Sleeps and Lambs-Recepts, II. The market was
dull and weak.
S525. anu ''''' gnu y 'i0''' 'l'pp''s' 20
sheep-lRecepts, 1,4oo frmer. Lambs firm; choice
Hogs-Recepts, $3.50; strong light pigs, $40
40; mixed pigs and light Workers, 81 80;
selected Workers and medium weights, SD. 3004.35.
EAST LIBERTY. April 24.-Cattle- Receipts, $50;
shipments, 494. Nothing doing. All through con-
signments.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000, shipments, 2,4O0. The
market slow. Philadelphias $4 40 al. As; York
ers 81 2004.30; skips. $404. Is.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1000. The
market was very dull at Fridays prices.
CINCINNATI, April 24.--Hogs steady; common
and light, $4,000. 10; packing and butchers 1886
04.25. Receipts, $50; shipments. 569.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-26
Adjourned until May 10.

Superior C0urts
Room Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
Saturday-Emley & Co. VS.. WATSON ct al;
receiver files petition to sell real estate and fix
lures of Einley & Co. Sale ordered.
To-day-No special call.
Room 2-Ton. D. W. Howe. Judge.
Saturday-Laura Cory vs. Rufus K. Syfers ct
al; repleven. Jury find for plaintiff damages
for one cent
To-day-Calls 1924, John Furnas ct al vs..
Hiram w. Hendricks. 34499, Jacob P. Dunn,
j.., vs. Herman Sterne ct al.
Room 3-Hon Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
Saturday-Francis j. Newmarket VS.. Peter F.
Bryce damages. Verdict for defendant.
To day-Calls 1927, VIM. Monroe vs. knights
Of Golden Rule ct al. 1928. Frank L. Ritzinger
ct al. vs. Indianapolis Stove Company ct al
NEW SUITS.
Room 1851, Susan Hollenbeck VS.. Thomas
L. Hollenbeck; divorce; abandonment
Room 2-35372, Frederick Rand, receiver, VS..
Joseph e. Cobb; note; demand, $40. 1860,
George Kse, by next friend, John Kise, vs.
Hangh-Ketcham, iron works; account; demand.
$500.
Room 3-35373, Desdemona Lewis VS.. Law
renee Lewis; divorce; cruel treatment