davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
A. 3. COOPER
WILEY L. MANGHAN.
Special Trni:n for Experin,cn.
tai Meeting, Calhoun.

On the last Thursday in each month the
q. q &. will run special train from Delhi 10
Calhoun AMI return for The accommo,lo ton of
parties attending the Farmers Experimental
meeting at Calhoun station, and for which
OCCASION tickets will be sold good for one ,Iov
only az one fare for J'e ronnd trip. The
iains will leave Delhi a, six O'Clock a. m
e,urning leave Calhoun in the afternoon nj
he same day. r.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

1t is settled fact Jack Frost will
soon appear, and it is an undoubted
fact that N. Kahn will comfort the
needy, Blanket the cold, why not?
when he will sell comfort for Is
cents,
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

In Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods | defy competitors. Who can't
wear a suit of clothes? Just call at
n Kahns and be fitted out for 5 5 so.
Il nobby suit.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

In this line can give prices and
quality of goods that will sell on their
own merits. Mems Boys, Childs,
Ladies and Misses in latest styles.
n. KAHN.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Positively the largest stock Of Dry
Goods ever received in this section.
Prints A. !. (9 Al cents and up
wards. N. KAHN.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

If Mr.. Newton had received the
Is votes from Richland the vote would
have stood Newton Isl, Clinton $50.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

For a cooking, or heater ! can give
prices on stoves unequaled or unheard
Of before. \. KAHN.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Use Tsylors Sure Chill Cure. the best m
car,h. Psice Is and 80 cents Sold Ivy +. w.
Thompson. De I'm, La and DR.. J. S. Geazi-!
Eayy.ils, La.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

cr. Tirbfhors Arli-cp'ic cures rinrworm
Dr. Iicheuoi'. Aul;sevtic cures sad head
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

II is claimed that the Prohibition
lists are making serious threads in
Republican ranks in New York.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

Ma,hvilI. a. Ireland Ireland Of Breen, Phillips & Co
with p;I.. f. .n"' says: 81 was afflicted
remedy CO. ,~en'y years, and l tried every
Pile Oi,,m.",u me; finally used the Ethiopian
has .,,.c,.s sn' gave me Instant relief and
pru.y;s' a pefman, cure" Sold by all
lun2>lm.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFF'S SALE.
V. & A. Meyer & Co. Fl no No.
Ed. Singleterry. ]Hn
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of R'ch' ana
H., ,;,,e IF the above described WIN OF J.
{, IN me directed, ! will OTTER oI sa'e a. re
o,., door Of the Court ii.use in kayVh'e' l."
on o,.l 1000
Saturday, November oath, 1000
e.. Ina, and highest bidder ard w''h'"
,,,.. ,.,o,i hours. tie following described prop
eIty io-wii n, ia.
i certain lor ofsrouui. commencing AZ "''
.,,,, ~.., r. amer of tie Diver pIarH, aho '''"
..,,,,, ,.o,,,, go feet, along the Pnhic fod
from G .rari to Oak Rnisr, thence iof 'e'
,,..,cc = 30 feet, ther.cc + l6i iee'' 10 "''
MAC. of bryi.n,ug, situated GA the norm s'''
II ,,. ,,ru of G,rar.. Rirhlsnd pari>h' ""
,,,,,.r WIN all the rrprovrn'en te'eo"
parwulariy described The Steam I'm ana "
lures. $50. -
,r,;'..,r.n, LEM SCOTT.
SLerii.
sLcrifl's office, Rayville, La ). Oct. 25''' 1898
d>Otl4I
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
For Congress 5'h District,

Hon. e. ]. BOAT
OF OrAcAlTA.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
REGISTR ALTON NOTICE.

Rayvllle, L" October 9Th 1888.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

plows entering Canada have to pay a
duty of IS per cent al valorem. One
of Walter A. Woods American self
binding reapers, which costs in the
United States from $3.50 to $40, can
be bought in Canada for $40.
Smaller agricultural tools, such as
spades, shovels and forks, after pay
ing from 35 to Is per cent al valorem
are sold in Canada as cheap or
cheaper than in this country. These
figures are calculated to set the
American farmer to thinking abou:
the alleged benefit he receives from q
high protective tariff. The high
tariff keeps out foreign implements,
and enables the manufacturers Of the
United States to make their own
prices, but in Canada thew have to
compete with foreign manufacturers,
hence the lower prices there.
The House was in session only two
DAYS last week, and is not likely to
put in any more time this week. In
fact, there is nothing for it to do ex-
cept to pass a resolution to adjourn,
but as that would help to pull the re-
publican Senate out of the hole into
which it has gotten, the House seems
to be in 10 hurry about it.
Chief Justice Fuller, during bis
first week, made a marked impression
on the large number of distinguished
lawyers in attendance upon the SEES
sions of the Supreme Court. by bis
ni6ed bearing aud manners.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22
Road Found Guilty of Cutting Rates to
be Immediately Dfvested Of
tho Rate Making
Power.

CHICAGO, December 17.-When President
Strong Of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
was in Chicago, about two weeks ago, he
tubmitted to the presidents of the various
roads plan for temporary agreement. It
is designed to secure an absolute mainten-
ance of rates for period of sixty days. COM
mencing January 1; the idea being to keep
rates up to a paying basis during the busy
winter season, or until such time as the
financial rulers of the roads are ready to
spring their next big scheme. The unusual
feature of the plan is provision, that it
any subordinate officer of any road that Is
a party to the agreement, shall be found
guilty of cutting rates. he will be promptly
Invested of the rate making power. The
question of outlines in such cases is to be
decided by a majority vote of the presidents.
The agreement, of course, will not be put
into effect, without the unanimous assent OF
tho roads in interest; and there is consider
able doubt as to whether they can all be
brought into line. Thus far thu agreement
has beeu signed only by the presidents or
the Atchison, the Rock Island, the North
western and the Burlington d Quincy: The
Elan was submitted to President Blackstone
of the Alton, and while he has not absolutely
refused to sign it, there Is an impression
that he will refuse. Such an agreement
would not amount 70 much without the Co
operation of the Alton and the chances seem
to be that it will not be put in operation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

platinum - eee a . sum . 4 stgppo1-
BE stsPpsd dawn On IL esanh stsp -
hom soms unknown eanso tie boeeunn
step W. bEekan OF. Mr.. Fcoto IN a
The train before Il had commenosd 10
.tlack up" cutting hi hands and fnee
mghtfully, md otharWise receiving ssri-
ous bruises. he wss taken 70 e.
Joseph.
At Arkansas CITY The nsw Masonic
temple has been dedicated With The usnal
impressive ceremonies Of the order. NJ
principal streets Of The city wsrs para
ded BY several hundred Masous IN lire
Arkansas City conmandery drill ssting
az escort. At 2 O'Clock 1900 people
assembled at the Fifth avenue opera
house where they were entertained for
an hour by Rev. Brother John L. Boyd
Of Wichits the orator Of the day. Al 6
O'Clock an elegant banquet was spread
for all the Masons and their families.
Brother Boyd was escorted from Wich-
ita by Knights q n. Jones, Ed Phillips
and ]. II. Mccall The festivities closed
with an informal dance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22
STOCK AND FARM.

Sterling Champion: A car load Of
no. ses and one Of mules wers shipped
from this station by Smith Brothers, Of
Raymond. owe. the Santa Fe road, des-
tination Kentucky.
Burlington Republican: Burlington
has been quite corn market. Il has
been coming in at the rate Of over Fifty
loads per day. and or dealers have
bought and paid cash for not less than
10. 900 bushels since our last issue. The
price paid has been 25o for white and
$50 for yellow, and 23c straight il thu
regular price now.
Medicine Lodge Index: Major O. b.
E.dred, one of the directors, has lsceivsd
word that the bill releasing the Cher
okee Strip to the Cherokee Strip Live
Stock association had passed both houses
Of the council and had heeo signed By
Chief MayesL The lease is for Eve yesfD
ut 4200, 900 per year. This win delay
the opening Of tho Strip in connections
With Oklahoma.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

General Harrison and tho Reporters.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December 1S.-Eforts
on the part of the correspondents to induce
General Harrison to talk upon the subject
of cabinet appointments have proved fiat
failure. Immediately after his election
General Harrison said:
'It makes no difference what is the nature
of the report, or through what channel it
comes, cannot allow myself to be troubled
with questions about such things. If l
should say anything once l would be ex-
peoted to again, and you can see what it
would lead to. might as well try to keep
the pablo informed as to what have in
mind-and it would amount to that-if /
should take up the newspaper reports every
morning and say that is true or that is not
true. You gentlemen may 60 on with your
speculations as to what you think will be
done, but I must not be asked to confirm or
deny the reports that are put in circulation.
say this in all kindness, but hope it will
be understood all around that I will not al
low myself to be placed IL the position of
determining the trustworthiness of any re-
port. no matter how important or from what
source it comes"
And he has stuck to it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22
KANSAS CHURCHES

Santa Fe Monitor: A Presbyterim
cauroh has BEEN organized IN the Ban
neighbofhood. Rev. Schermerhorn a.
fciating. g. @. Brewer wasehossn ruling
elder. The new church starts out under
favorable auspices
Holton Signal: The ladies Of The
Presbyteriaa church have besn wouder..
fully successful In thsir eoteetainmanfe
for the bsnsdt Of ths church. Thov
handled over $500 IN one wsGk. H..
Thanksgiving dinner md supper nst*a;7i
them about $50. What would -
churches do without the woman. anv.
how?
Hiawatha World: The many vho bav.
attended The Bsptist church since Il ~
rebuilt aEs stsuck with TIE rocmv ~
handsome interior. The mcomSoste13e
benches have bsen removed and ina6an7R
ars opera chairs. tn church = Nahiei1
BY tvo electric lAmpG The Guot1
Of the church - bsoa s2eady - -;
pleasing. Thass - fsw ehurahoo r 11i;
49, = sush Aolzia1ihe $500
H. Ifnns DplfGt 9 4 s 3:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22
A Brilliant Affair.

IND1ANAPoLIs, IND, December 1.-THE
reception rendered General Harrison and
Mr.. Morton and their wives was q grand
success. Long before the appointed hour
the crowd began to collect about the hall
and a. coon a. the doors were opened the
great galleries were filed with prominent
society people. On the floor of the hall,
around the sides, had been placed seats
which were quickly filled. Perhaps $500
people were seated in the galleries Watching
the brilliant spectacle before them. The
center Of the hail was unoccupied.
The crowd was admitted at the front en-
trance ON Market street and passed slowly
down tho hall in line two abreast and shook
hands with Mr.. Morton ana General Harri-
son. Many of them also shook hands with
Mrs. Harrison, but after half an hour the
ladies being tired stepped back and ocou-
pied seats tho remainder OF tho evening;
Mrs. Harrison occasionally coming forward
sometimes coming to the generals side and
again By the side Of Mr.. Morton.
II il estimated that 10000 people passed
through the hall, not all Of whom, however,
had chance to shake hands with the presi-
dent and vice-president-elect and 200 or
1900 men vere disappointed.
One of the incidents of the evening was
General Harrison's kissing little girl who
ran toward him.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock the presidential
party left the hall and took their carriages
for homo,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22
Reception at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 15.-Mr. Morton sent
word to the board of trade committee that
waited upon him, informing them that Mrs.
Morton and himself cordially accepted the
preferred tender of public reception at the
hands of the citizens OF Indianapolis, re-
gardless of politics. He also informed the
committee that he had invited General and
Mrs. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Mckee
and Secretary Halford and wife to receive
with himself and Mrs. Morton. AS soon as
Mayor Denny received this information he
called the committee together to complete
arrangements as to the time and place for
holding the reception. They at once called
at the rooms of Governor Gray to receive
his reply to their request, made the night
previous, for the use of the governors ele-
giant reception rooms, in the main floor OF
the capitol. To their surprise the commlttee
were informed by Mr.. Pierre Gray, the son
and private secretary of the governor, that
the latter had departed early in the morning
for Loganeport, without having left any IN
structions touching the use of the rooms TOR
the purpose of holding such reception.
MIR. Pierre Gray would not assume authority
in the premises and the committee left the
capitol in very ruttied state OF NINA.
Mayor Denny is particularly outspoken IN
the matter, which is the subject of general
comment about the hotels tonight. As
soon as the committee discovered DISPOSE
ton to withhold the use of the capitol they
secured Tomlinson's hall, the property of
the city, and the reception will take place
there. Mr.. Morton made remark to-day
to an:old friend who called, that may or may
not have a little rs.i,ical significance. when
be said: 81 can tell you one thing. General
Harrison will be president" emphasizing
the 'swill' as he spoke.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22
Canadians Talk.

TORONTO, ONr., December 17.-Oomment-
ing on the Butterworth resolution, the EN-
pire, the leading government organ, calls it
an insulting overture, and Gays it is the
leaders Of the Canadian opposition who
have, by their conduct and their words Of
sympathy invited the insult to their couu-
Try. The Globe, opposition, says: ''One
thing can be said for Mr.. Butterworth's
curious proposition. Its adoption By con-
gress would probably lead to thorough ex-
opinion as to the project of political union
with the United States. We have no doubt
that the Judgment of the Canadians in the
matter would be such a. to cure our neigh
bors of delusion that has 50 long kept
them from trying to make the best possible
OF the political separation Of the two
countries"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22

= vas regarded simply - growing te.1o
and not one 70 be imme66ately dc ls With
Commercial union and unrestricted rectpro-
omyns -, ~ ~,c,s errr =. tsrm. Nov
the Buttsrworth resolution il regarded az
bringing the matter to focus. A leading
commercial union member of parliament
told . reporter that undoubtedly the issue OF
the next general election voald be annexa-
ton. and that i 10 an open secret that 1t
would b the leading plank in tho liberal
platform. Butterworth's resolution had put
q different phase on the question. He did
not think it would pass both houses without
good deal of delay.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22
The WESTERN World
KANSAS.

The boilers of the state school Tor imDe-
Lille children at Winfield. have exploded:
There Is no lawful way to replace them until
Legislative appropriation is made.
The secretary of the treasury has awarded
the contract for the erection and compile
tion of the public building at Wichita, Kan,
to E. N. Jobst of Chicago. at $125,5Sl.
A test case has been made and suit
brought by one of the evicted settlers 10
Iowa, for the value of the improvements ne
had made on the land from which he had
been driven.
The Everett block in Boston is burned. It
contained, in the city hall, many relics and
paintings. Grand Army fair was in pro-
gress and 1900 relics were gathered there
which were all burned.
W. F. Hicks, of the banking house OF
Hicks, Gephart j. Co., Valley Falls, Kan,
died from an over dose OF morphine.
The Colorado Midland is making rapid
Roadway and it is expected that Oregon will
be reached by next spring. Track laying Ii
going on at the rate of a mile day from
New CASTLE, Col.
Perry Belmont has been confirmed as
minister to Spain.
B. p. Hutchinson, the Chicago grain
cornerer, Is seriously sick.
Kan, have burned with no salvage.
A company is being organized at Atchi-
son for the manufacture of vitri6ed brick,
terra Gotta and sewer pipe.
The Chicago anarchists have retained
counsel and will give the courts q chance to
pass npon their rights to hold public meet
ings.
The New York Press claims to know that
James G. Blaine has been offered and has
accepted the chief place in President Har-
rison's cabinet.
Mrs. Helen C. Fields, wealthy widow of
Wichita, claims to have been welded by
spirit power to q prominent man Of that
city. A jury pronounces her sane.
Boston has had very bitter contest over
the election of school officers. Over 20, 600
women registered and voted, S37 being the
The contest was over the use in the schools
of text book which Catholics objected to.
The use of the book was sustained by the
election.
George Bassett and eon and E. E. Hug
gins. OF Bedford, Ia, are reported to be IN
the Texas penitentiary for stealing herd
Of ponies.
The extra session talk changes front
daily, Is portrayed IN the Washington dis
patches. One Gay the thing is settled upon
as very probable, the next as improbable.
Nobody knows but General Harrison and he
won't tell yet.
A dispatch from Kirwip says that the spe-
cial to the Kansas City Times giving an &C
count of the doings of "White Caps at
Agra, Phillips county, is an infamous lie.
That the article has no foundation and is
base fabrication from beginning to end.
The Haytians are reported as having ar
ranged a surprise which will forestan their
being called upon by q naval demonstration
to surrender the steamer they have seized.
They are said to have put crew on the
steamer and sent her to New York, con-
signed TO her rightful owners, to arrive
there before our navy reaches Hayti.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22
THE PREslDENF-ELECT.

His Response to the Invitation to be Pres
emit ut tho Celebration Of Washington's
First inaugural.
NEW YORK, December 7.-President-eleot
Harrison has been invited to attend the CEN
tennial celebration of Washington's first in
auguration in this city on April % and 30;
and also to refer to the observance OF the
event of his inaugural message. This is his
reply:
ssIND1ANAPoIIs, IND, November ~.
Clarence Winthrop Powell, Esq.
Ny DEAR SIR: I have the honor to &C
knowledge the receipt of your commun1ca-
ton of November 81 in relation to the CEN
tennial celebration of the Inauguration OF
President Washington and am very much
Obliged to you for the full and detailed in
formation as to the plans of the committee
which You have given me. OF course, q re-
Spouse to the official invitation must be de-
ferred. shall be glad to hear from Mr..
King at his earliest convenience concerning
any information or historical reference that
could be of service to me in case am called
upon to take any part in the exercises which
your committee have IN contemplation.
Very truly yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON.
President Cleveland and the men VINO
constitute his cabinet have been invited to
attend. A bali will be held on the evening
of April %, and dinner on the Both. The
Temporary buildings will be constructed
about the Metropolitan opera house to &C
the crowd. Those In charge OF
the affair have received notice OF number
of appointments by stats ala territorial
governors, of representatives to the ceieDra-
ton.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22
Dun's Trade Review,

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE supply of
money in all parts of this country is SO
large, and the heavy disbursements of Janu-
airy are 30 near at hand that there is an
unusal feeling of confidence. The bank re-
ports of the first week of December exceed
those of last year by Is per cant. which i'm
plies larpe volume of present business.
The gains outside of New York include even
southern sections, in which there hps been
most depression. Reports from Memphis
still indicate no Improvement the cotton
returns for Arkansas and Mississippi being
unfavorable. Throughout the northwest
improvement is felt except at few points,
where wild speculation and over trading
last year did mischief.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-22
THE VERY --LATEST +.
John Bright is worse again.

John Bright is worse again.
The latest guess is: Blaine, state; Allison,
treasury; Foraker, attorney general.
Smugglers of opium and silks from China
are very busily plying their work in the
northwest.
DR.. James Scott, author of the Scott
liquor law of Ohio, died at his home in Le-
bannon, aged 70.
Diphtheria is raging among children In
several towns of Now Mexico in the region
Of Albuquerque. They all die.
Terrible storms have been raging in the
department of Lyoneese-O riantales, France,
flooding villages and causing wrecks and
much loss of life.
Refugees are arriving on their return to
Jacksonville, Florida, III great numbers.
Large parties are received with brass bands
and great rejoicing.
All the Ottawa lumbermen oppose the in
crease in the duty on American pork asked
by the Canadian packers. They import co.
O00 barrels from Chicago annually.
An Illiroi Central train has been robbed
by two white men, masked, in Mississippi.
One passenger was killed by them. They
successfully robbed the express car.
Mr. LdWIor, VINO lutrOQuC6O the Dill 10
pension all surviving soldiers who are sixty
years old, has, upon advices received from
numerous correspondents, changed his bill
80 as to make it fifty years.
2The Chickssaw Legislature at its coming
session will likely extend the right or citi-
xenship to freedmen belonging to the tribe.
The Chickssaws are behind the other tribes
of Indian territory in this matter.
The governor of West Virginia says that
b will probably issue certificates to the
four democtatic congress men from that
state. Three of them are not elected en- the
face of the returns. But the governors
friends say that he has decided to disregard
that fact.
President Stickney. of the Chicago, St
Paul and Kansas City road, has formulated
scheme to change the existing route by
which coal comes for the northwest aud
west from Pennsylvania. It now comes By
canal to Lake Erie and around the lakes to
be distributed BY rail. His plan il to form
combination which will bring it from
Pittsburg to St. Paul by water, loading back
from St. Paul to Pittsburg with Lake Su-
pofior ora.