davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-24
HANBACK, DEFEATED.
Il. j. Turner NOminated for Congress In
the Sixth Dist, let.

Il. j. Turner Nominated for Congress In
the Sixth Dist, let.
STOCKTON, Kan, July 1.-THE prolonged
struggle in the Sixth congressional district
is over, aud T. J. Turner is the nominee of
the convention.
The break which resulted in the nomina-
ton of Turner occurred on the 109th ballot,
and was brought about by q combination
of the forces Of Hanbsck, McNall and
Young. who Joined with Turner'S strength
and settled the contest.
Four ballots were had this morning. the
last standing: Turner, 81; MoNsll, 2; Heron,
2; Young, II; Bracken, 4.
Reville, of Rocks county, moved to make
the nomination unanimous, which was car
ried with enthusiasm. Mr.. Turner then ap-
peared and made q speech, after which the
defeated candidate spoke and general love
feast followed. After adjournment the cit
meeting, and in the exercises brass bands
and cannon took prominent part.
Tee best OF feeling prevailed during the
struggle for the nomination, and everybody
il aati-fed With the result
Mr.. Turner started out 70, and in fact did,
make Q clean SIGHT for the nomination. He
refused 70 use tho generally accepted meth
DDS OF Kansas politicians 70 accomplish his
end, but IN . gentlemanly way he made his
.
western put Of the district, he succeeded in
getting the Endorsement Of tho western half
nearly solid, and with this strength he went
into the convention and won.
Tho universal comment 10 that the nom-
nation is ono which will prove entirely sat
isfactory to the republicans Of the Sixth dis
trict.
M. Turner is not man Of any great bril-
hancy nor IL be an orator, but be is pos
ao6< ~ mn A~aA
and in case he is elected will be q vast i'm
provement over hanback,.
K. j. Turner vas born ~ I,ockport, Erie
county. Pennsylvania, December Is, 1916.
His father was Methodist clergyman and
his boyhood was not ono Of ease and indul-
genoe. On the contrary young Turner, to
use western expression, was early COM
PEELED to "rustie for his living" His youth
was spent in the states of Indiana, Mlchi-
gan and Iowa and in 1853, being II years Of
age, he enlisted in the federal army and
served from then on 10 tho close of the war.
For three years following the war he at
tended school at tho university at Adrian,
Mich. and in 1870 he entered tue law Office
of Gene al James B. Weaver, late green
back candidate for president. now repre-
senting an Iowa district in congress: Here
menced the practice Of the Law at Mount
Ayr, La, Publishing . newspaper at theeame
time He remained there until 1879. whom
he removed 70 Sheridan county, Kansas
whore be has since lived.
Ir 1850 Mr.. Turner was elected q member
OF tho legislature, and after . hard haht
s1coeeded IN getting his seat he was
elected . member Of tho house in 1880, and
N lSSS vas chosen secretary Of tho board Of
he's 6lled with Considerable ability, and has
had IN Opportunity 10 mAke many frionda
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-24
THE THIRD PARTY.
They Hold State Convention ut Emp,
4. -,

They Hold State Convention ut Emporis
ENPoR1A, KAN, July 1.-THE state prohi
bition convention assembled this evening al
the opera house at 8 O'Clock The committed
on organization reported, and h G. Vroor.
man, Of Usage county, was elected chairman,
and n. E. Foster, Of Reno, secretary,J. G.
tee on resolution reported and the platform
was unsnimously adopted. It makes quite q
lengthy document, having some fifteen res
olutions The following candidates we're
unanimously nominated: For governor, G.
II. Branscombe, LAwrense; ieutepant gov.
ernor, D. w. Houston. Garrett; secretary of
state, n. B. Kaine. Dodge City; auditor of
state, G. II. LAngeton, (colored mani; attov-
ney general. W. 8. Waite, Lincoln Center;
treasurer, VIM. Crosby; superintendent Of
public schools, Mrs. Dr.. Culbertson, Belle
Piaine; associate judge, E B. Peyton, Of
Imports
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-24

Do not allow the young peach trees to
bear fruit until after the third year, and
they viii be benefited. Many growers
begin to force the trees too early and
allow them to fruit as soon as the trees
will bear, but it is best to be patient and
get the tree in vigorous condition the
first two or three years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-24

The contract for the erection IT the
new Methodist church at FL Dorado has
ben It
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-24
KsnsaA City Live Stock Market.

KsnsaA City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. July 10. Iekn
The Daily Indicator reports:
CATTLE-ReCeipts. LAC head; shipments,
-. head. Market steady for good to choice,
Others, dull and weak. Good to choice,
stockers 81 I06S 90: feeders, IS 004S 50; oows
$l75 &S 90 grass Texas steers, g 6O@S 70.
HO36-Recsipts. 4,25s head; shipnsnts. 2510
head. The market was fairly active; choice Sc
1 IS: common to medium. a lO@4 CO.
HHEEP-Reoeipu 6l2 head; sbspmeots, 81
Market quiet. Good to choice, 81 40@3 90;
common tn medium, 81 5O(42 Is
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-24
Previous

ELEVATOR REPORTS
The following shows the amount OF grsln 10
ceived, withdrawn and in store, at regular eleva
tors. as reported to he board Of trade to-day;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
IMPORTANCE OF A SMALL MISTAKE.
How the Bynum-Bailey Trouble Could Have
Been Avoided Two Years Ago.

A Bailey man had something to say yesterday
about the congressional campaign in the Demo
cratic party. He did not believe his leader would
withdraw until Bynum threw up his hands and
cried, Hold, enough" His story of the effect
OF the differences between the two candidates
upon the county ticket full of distressful pre-
dictons. But continued he 'all this trouble
could have been avoided in 1884 if we had had
only the gift of looking into the future Yon
have often observed that great events for good
or evil have turned upon trifiing Incidents"
Certainly. But what immaterial circum-
stances contributed to the greatness of this
racket in the Democratic party?"
I'm 1884 lot of rs wanted to make John
Bicgs congressional committeeman. He would
not have the place. We tried Scott Ray. He,
too, refused to serve. Then several others were
asked to serve. All declined peremptorily. AS
a last resort we offered the position to Hughes
East but he had something else to look after.
Somebody then suggested Jack Landers, who
had been working for the position. He wanted
others had consented to serve, there would have
been no split in the Democracy"
"Why?'
Because every one of those who declined is
our friend. The decisions would have been all
right in the congressional convention, and there
would have been no split"
What course will the Sentinel. under its new
ownership and management, takeP
II guess it will favor our side The proprie
tors warmest friends are our friends, and be-
lieve he will give Bailey big show for his white
a1la
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

COL Thos H. Nelson, of Terre Haute is in the
city, stopping at the Denson House.
Dr. G. V. Wooden has arrived in New York
from Europe, and will be home Thursday
Jesse T. Shoemaker, aged twenty years, son
of John G. Shoemaker the proprietor of the
Sentinel died yesterday morning at his fathers
residence, of Brght's disease The funeral will
occur to morrow.
Mr.. Charles Sherman. who has long been con-
nected with the dry goods store of L. S. Ayres q
Co., left last night for Chicago to enter upon the
duties of new position which he has accepted
Before his departure, he was presented with q
fine gold watch, the gift of several of his friends
Rev II. A. Buchtel. pastor of Evans Memorial
Church. Denver, Col. has resigned his charge,
and will be appointed to succeed Rev. Dr. De La
Matyr, whose time as pastor of the leading
Methodist Church in Denver is about to expire.
The transfer will take place at the approaching
session of conference.
DR.. c. N. Metcalf, secretary of the State
Board of Health, will go to Lafayette to-day to
investigate public nuisance caused by the
drainage of the Wabash & Erie canal, at that
point, after the filth of the city had been empted
into it. He will take whatever steps officially
may be deemed necessary to protect public
health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
Mothers.

There are upon the skin of every human being,
child and adult alike, 100000 pores. Through
these pores, in the form of insensible perspira.
tion is expelled more than one quarter of the
nourishment taken into the system. The impor-
lance of keeping open these perspiration valves
upon child's body is second only to that of
promptly digesting the food eaten. It was to
open the pores of the skin and to assmilate the
food that Dr. Pitcher formulated Castoria.
Loose bowels constipation fevers and eruptions
which are 30 constant among infants and chill
dren, and which kill one third Of all children be-
fore they five years old, arise principally
from these two causes. 1t is from the wonder
full results attendant upon the use of Castoria in
regulating the stomachs and bowels and keeping
open the pores of the skin. that Castoria &C
qured its world wide reputation. With plenty
of water for the body, pure air for the lungs and
Castoria to assimlate the food, there need be no
uraccounted- for sickness among children. Cas-
toria is vegetable prescription, without
morphine other narcotic property. Thirty
years extensive use has given it history never
attained by another medicine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
THE STRIKING COOPERS.
Sixty Men Employed at Minter's Factory Also
Quit Work-The Trouble at Carey's.

The refusal of the coopers employed in the j.
firm to close the factory on Saturday night, with
the announcement that operations would not be
resumed until the men are willing to accept the
terms offered. The strikers are Knights of
Labor, having been admitted to the order sew
erai months ago in body. The following state
ment regarding the trouble was sent to the Jour
nal yesterday, by Wood & Smith, the proprietors
of the works:
''We have noticed several statements in re-
gard to our shutting down, some of which are
partially true. and others not. Three weeks ago
our factory and yard hands made request for
nine hours work and ten hours pay. We in
formed the committee at the time our business
would not justify any advance; in fact, our Ia
Dor was costing SO much we were shat out of
several markets we formerly shipped to- How
ever, we would give it a trial. and they might go
to work. The following week our coopers made
request for cents per barrel. when we were
paying 10 cents per barrel more for making than
Lafayette, Terre Haute, or Chicago. We also
informed this committee we could not afford to
pay an advance, and that We were then paying
more than was being paid anywhere in the
United States for that class of work. However,
we would give it trial, which we have, at a
loss every week to u.s. Friday We informed all
our men we could not stand the advance any
longer and would close down until they would
return to former prices. Prices have been bet
ter and work steader the last year or two than
for the ten preceding years"
The coopers employed in the factory of Albert
Mnter, where the wages were the same as at the
j. s. Carey works. struck Saturday night. They
also are Knights of Labor, and in all number
about sixty men, who were earning from twelve
to eighteen dollars week
A meeting of all the strikers was held Satur.
day night, and a resolution to not return to
work until the concessions demanded are granted
was adonted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
AID FOR TILE IgI>H CAUSE.
liberal Contributions from Indianapolis Citi
zens to the Irish Campaign Fund.

The executive and soliciting committees ap
pointed at a recent meeting of citizens to raise
funds to aid the Irish in their fight for homo
rule. met at the Supreme Court room, yesterday
afternoon. at go o'clock James FL Rice pre-
sided. p Fl. McNelis. treasurer of the organi
zation. reported that the receipt of fl03 from
Indianapolis had been acknowledged by Rev.
Charles OReilly, treasurer of the National Irish
League. Reports from members OF the solicit
ing committee r. r. Shiel, NJ. j. Burns, D. J.
Sullivan, p H. McNelis and John Calvin,
showed collections during last week to the
amount of $500 The officers stated that the
efforts Of the organization had been very sue
cessful The contributions have been liberal
and of the ameunt collected over so per cent.
was given by Germans and Americans The
members of the committee on solicitation were
directed to complete their lists as speedily as
possible, SO that final returns shall be made by
Thursday night next Steps will be taken a.
the next meeting to give membership certif
Gates. good for one year. to all who have con
tributed q certain amount. not yet fixed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
Services at Central-Avenue.

Rev. Charles E. Bacon, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, Of Richmond, filed the pull
pit of the Central-avenue Church yesterday
preaching both morning and evening. Mr. Ba
con is a comparatively young man, but has al
ready taken high rank IN the North Indiana
Conference, and is Justly regarded as one OF the
strong preachers of the State. His ministrations
yesterday fully sustained this estimate aud iust-
fled the reputation he enjoys In the morning
he preached from the text, Thou art God that
hidest myself" the theme being revelation by
concealment, or the part that silence plays in
the divine economy. The sermon was one of un-
usual beauty and suggestiveness. AT night the
text was, WHO is sufficient for these thipgsf'
The propriety of having an evening service was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

About 4:30 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, alnie
and Katie Masinpis, sisters, living with theis
parents on Geisendorff street, quarreled over q
trifing matter They went at each other with
murderous spirit, assisted by the mother and
others of the neighborhood, who had been at
tracted to the place by the noise. Katie hi
Annie in the head with stove lid, and, not sat
isfied with the result, picked up Ratchet and
cut her severely on the forehead Sergeant
Lowe brought the two girls to the station house
and locked them Up for assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfou hours
ending at O'Clock p. NJ. June %, 1886, furnished
by Elliott & Butler. abstracters of titles, No.
% 44Stna Building
William III. Morrison and wife to Melville
l.. Parker, lot 5. in Phps's subdivis-
ion of square "a, in Johnson's heirs
addition 20 Indianapolis .--... $14431
Harry j. Milligan, trustee, to William
Riley and wife, lot A in Windsor
Place. an addition to indianapolis 10000
First National Bank to Ida i. Frank lot
81 and part of 90, in Allen & Roots
north addition to Indianapolis -. 10000
Louisa A Wright and husband to Lucy
A. Caylor. lot IL in Wiley's subdivis.
ion of outlots 1872 1853 and 165 in In
dianapos. 10000
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Henry A.
I.ockenhoff, lot 20l, in McCarty's SUBJ
division of palt of outlet 100, in Indi-
Sarah Armacot and husband to George
w. calender, part Of the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of sec
east east 49, ....r . 10000
The Indianapolis National Bank to Matte
addition to indianapolis .... 10000
David Ayers to George G. Walters, lot 8.
in Ham s. Dawson's re subdivision of
addition to indianapolis ....... $500
Nelson A. Randall and wife to f. NJ.
Churcnman ct al, lots 81 to So in
elusive in block Is in S. X. Fletcher's
South Brookside addition to Indianapo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000
co.rouo,ooo 9. consideration. ....... $6,s69.31
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

demonstrated by the fact that the audience was
one of the largest that has been in this church
for long time. Indeed as an uptown church,
the attendance at Central-avenue is almost al
ways uniformly good at night. 1t was not be-
cause of lack of harmony with the movement
that this church did not unite in the Tomlinson
Hall service, but because experience has proved
that there is demand for an open church on
Sunday nights in that part of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
Valuable Mugwump Prophecies.

st. Louis Post-Dlspatoh.
The New York Evening Post proves clearly
that no Republican can be elected President in
1883, while the equally intelligent Harper's
Weekly demonstrates. with great gravity, that
LIGHT on the current value of mugwump predc-
tions, and shows that contemporary prophets
who labor for the same thing should arrange
some concert of action SO as to avoid the en-
barrassment of contradictory prophecies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: G. D. Firestone Columbus; R.
Chaplin, Holyoke; George b. Warfel, Danville;
o. E. Bartlett. Rochester: S. l.. Garwood, wife.
child and niece, Champaign.
Grand Hotel: Z. j. Randolf, Mount Vernon;
C. E. Karmire Shelbyville; j. It. Hickman and
W. A. Mooney. Columbus; F. X. Claffey Noire
Dame; 1. D. G. Nelson, Fort Wayne; William
Woods and G. W. Egger. Noblesville; w. O..
Pickens. Spencer; D. W. Smith, Wabash; D. L.
Anderson, Greencastle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28


The annual commencement of st. Mary's
Academy will be held tomorrow and Wednes-
day. The programme embraces musical selec-
tons by Misses NJ. Bedell, L. Hurrle, l.. Young
man, Therese Dryer, A. Merl, A. Batliner, Lii
lie Burns, c. Langsenkamp, L. Mueller and
Katie Pau, and the performance of a drama in
three acts, entitled "Emscliff Hall"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
a Woman Rohhed of Her watch.

Maggie Fay, of No. 544 North Delaware street,
was going home at 10 o'clock Saturday night, in
the company of two girl friends. The three met
a young man on Pennsylvania street. opposite
the High-school building, who rudely passed be-
tween them. Shortly afterwards Maggie missed
her gold watch. The young robber had taken it.
She described him to the police as well dressed,
of light complexion, and wearing skating-cap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
Cut hy a Woman.

Charles Frazer visited Lou Watson at her
home on Columbia street Saturday night They
had dispute early yesterday morning about
money due the woman, when she cut Frazer in
the back with pocket knife. The wound is
said to be OF dangerous character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
satan's Foes in swallow-Tail Coats.

st. James Gazette.
The latest thing in sensational religion is the
revival masher.n This is no nickname. The
revival mashers," as they call themselves. are
more fully described as ''evening dress revival
lists" the sign of conversion with them being the
DOMINIC of full evening dress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
They Will Soon Be Gone.

Boston Advertiser.
Some Democratic newspapers are remarking
in feeling way upon the fact that there are
still twenty-five Republicans in the Treasury
Department, eighty in the Interior Department,
and so on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

4 A. meeting OF the Athletic Club will be held
this evening at Meridian Rink, TO hear the re-
port Of the board of management regarding the
lease Of grounds and other arrangements for the
seasons sports
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
PETTIS, BASSETT { CO..

Marion County Republican Ticket.
FOR CLERK.
THADDEUS s. ROLLINS.
- FOR SHERIFF.
RICHARD s. Golfer
FOR TREASURER
HEZEKIAH SMART.
FOR AUDITOR.
SAMUEL MERRILL
FOR RECORDER
EUGENE SAULCY.
FOR CORONER,
THEODORE A. WAGNER.
FOR SURVEYOR.
B. w. HEATON.
FOR COMMISSIONERS.
irst District-JAAIES Z. GREER
Iecond District-WILLIAM HADLEY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
For Terms Commencing November. 1886.
LIVINGSTON ROWLAND.
DANIEL w. HOWE.
For 7er,s Commencing Noremtsr 1888.
LEWIS g, WALKER.
JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL. COURT.
WILLIAM IRWIN.
FOR PROSECUTOR.
JOSEPH Is. HEALING.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
PARKER s. CARSON,
OTTO STECHHAN,
WILLIAM MORSE.
JOHN j.. GRIFFITr
JAMES T. T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

The Museum this week will offer programme
made up of speciality features and an afterpiece
of considerable merit The management prom
isss good show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

THE latezs things in parlor goods at King s.
Elderz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

-
they were fifteen years DID, to devote themselves
to a Christian life to express it. Only FIVE
persons raised their hands; but In response to
the request for those who were leading Christian
lives all but fifty raised their hands. Thus in
that audience of 300. only forty-five. who prom
Used before they were fifteen years old to become
Christians failed to carry out their intention.
Some years ago man sixty years of
age moved by great. emotion, gave his
hand to him in joining the church.
Hetrembled like an aspen leaf and said he re-
GREETED he had lived so long out of the church.
This regret was mostly on account of the bad ex-
ample he had set to the young Man is imper
feet; he accepts Christ as his master. Without
Christ he is only part of a man. OF his three
parts physical. intellectual and spiritual, the
latter must rule over all.
At the close of the service cards were dis
tributed In the audience for non-church mem
bers to sign, if they wished to do SO, expressing
choice for membership These cards they are
to send to the pastor of the church they prefer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
S6,S69.31
A Vicious Fight Between Sisters.

r,o.orooos q. consideration. 1885. $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
The President Embar, a...d.

A well-known member OF Congress
called upon the president last Friday for
the purpose of presenting to him a
newly married couple, constituents OF
of his, who were anxious to meet Mr..
Cleveland. The bridegroom was a slal-
wart, Observation-Disclosures farmer. His
bride was pretty modest little creature,
who chung TO her husbands arm during
the presentation. The member of Con-
gress placed q marked emphasis in the
introduction to the fact that the people
he was presenting were newly-married.
He added with flourish 81 commend
them 10 your attention. The presi-
dent said to the groom, as he gaEed
upon the bride: ho-r r.u
Il congratulate you. sir" shaking
him warmly by the hand as he spoke.
The bridegroom blushed and for a
moment did not know what to say.
Then he blurted out: a oIu
"Sir. hope the American people will
soon have an opportunity of Offering
similar congratulations TO you" 1t was
the Presidents turn to blush. The
bride laughed outright and then the
President laughed. This hilarity con-
tinued for few seconds. and then the
President seemed to realize that he
was committing himself. and look of
annoyance came upon his face. The
conversation came to an abrupt close.
A well known lady in society, the
wife OF prominent official. asked Mr..
Manning the other day whether the
President was going to be married or
not She said to him:
q - II anybody knows you ought TO. /
wish you would tell me. You can tell
me in confidence if you do not want
anything concerning 1t generally
known" Mr.. Manning replied:
Upon my honor / know nothing
more about it than you do. / have
never heard a word about it from any
body who cound know whether the re-
ports are true or not."-Cor. New York
HorlJ