davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-13

investigation OF pauper or assisted im-
migration. In the course Of his ex-
animation the following highly in
teresting and significant dialogue oc-
curecd:
In reply Il a question from Genera, sp,nola.
Mr.. Powders said that trusts in this country
sre menace 60 the welfare OF the public gen.
orally and are organized in the interests OF a
few to control the output limit the production
and smother small aggregations OF capital In
the same business or crush them out entirely
He had personal knowledge OF coal trusts ana
knew that sn individual concern could no more
ship coal to this city from Pennsylvania "a than q
man could 1y. He thought the strong arm OF
the law should be outstretchcd to crush OUT
this evil.
s'Then you do not agree" said Mr.. Oates
that trusts are private concerns which leg,s-
lators have no right to controls"
Decidedly not eaid Mr.. Powderly. eve
8egard them III the same way that we do high
waymen."
.'You shink. then, thas these trusts are detri-
mental to the geners interests OF the soun-
try?'' asked Mr.. SpinOla. If5
They are, and should be wiped out OF exist
ence as speedily as possible" 80
Mr.. Blaine pretends that the Repub-
lican campaign for the maintenance
of protection is in the interests of
American labor. In the speech in
which he sounded the keynote q this
campaign he said: TRUSTS are large
" private affairs, with which neither
President Cleveland nor any private
citizen has any right to interfere
Mr.. Powderly, who stands at the head
of the greatest labor organization the
We rid has known, and who may be
presumed to know what is ID the adj
vantage of labor. Cakes square issue
with Mr.. Blaine on this point and says:
I've regard them (trusts) in the same
way that we do highwaymen," and
adds that they are detrimental to the
general interests OF the country. and
.sshould be wiped out OF existence Is
speedily as possible by lass.
These two views on trusts are whOlly
irreconcilable, Let the laboring-men
of the country, who are the parties
chiefly interested. consider carefully
which. from their point of view, is the
most worthy of credence and of being
followed. Mr.. Blaine or Mr.. Povderly.
I-St. Louis Republic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-13

80 - A. = Il Z
who are constitnerts 81 senator Frye.
win incline TO looksupon the treatment
of the whole matter since g went to
the Senate rs mere maheuvering be-
tween contending parties for an ad-
vantageous position before electors
who will vote in November. Looked
at merely. IN this light. ordinary
humanity suggests that time be given
the Senate leaders to gather them
selves together.
Viewed s0berly. the Senate was
wrong in rejecting reasonable treaty
and the President is right in asking
that when IN accordance with law
America enters upon a retaliatory
policy it shalt be made as effective. as
possible. Chicago Times. sy11 "a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-13
PowDERLY AND TRUSTS.
Views That Arc Wholly Irreconc1lable &
Those Of AIr. Blaine.

Views That Are Wholly 1rreconcnabIe ts
Those Of Mr.. Blaine.
1t has generally been understood
that Mr.. Powderly. General Master
Workman of the Knights of Labor,
has cherished particular admiration
for Mr.. Blaine, and he certainly did all
he could to promote Blaine's election
in 1884. Various of his utterandes
also have conveyed the impression
that Mr.. Powderly favors the pro-
tectjve system. he being one of the
victims of the Republican delusion that
it is in the interests of labor. Upon
one vital point, however, Mr.. Pow
derby is in harmony neither with Mr..
Blaine nor with the other advocates of
protection. He appeared as a witness
before the committee Switch is now
conducting in New York City an in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-13
Tne PoLlTlcAL CANCER.
About which the Republican Doctors Are
Disagxoeing.

About which the RspublfcAn Doctors Are
Disagreeing-
The Republican doctors held q con-
sultation in 1884. and their platform
declared that surplus is a disease
cancerous in character. dangerous to
the health of the patient. and if not
removed, perilous to his life. Ii is
the part of patriotism. they said. TO
cut out the dangerous growth and by
skillful medicament prevent its recur-
renee. The people accepted this
sensible and wise diagnosis and urged
an immediate application of the knife.
The Democratic doctors also CON-
vened, examined the case carefully and
reached precisely the same conclusion
There was unanimity for once In
their pronunciamento you will find
that they substantially agreed with
the Republican doctors both as to the
nature of the disease and as to the i'm
perative duty to take Ct in hand and at
once operate
No matter why just now. out in that
year 1884 tle Democratic doctors were
appointed by popular vote to take
charge of the sufferer and restore him
to health il possible They went to
work Mills. of Texas, and his COM
tmittee presented detailed plan ef
action. This. that and the other thing
were - be done in this that and tfco
otheeevay. With free wool and ethsR
rae matesials, the duty on lunbeH aa&
othe3 necessaries of lire eemosed @e
decreased the patient could HAYS q
house to live in, a good wooleW ehir
not shoddy, .end cheaper @rocesieS
He could have steady work. faig
wages. prosperous home and = hafbFF
and contented family.
What is the ressalt? WEsa qa1a RB
publican doctors are having pretty
| Notwithstanding grewling, snape
ping. Some OF them have gone So saE
as to say that the patiens has &c eaheee
there IS no surplus-that he e sine
ply suffering from general slehitisE asl&
\ viii come out all right il iiberallv surs
piled with fsee kobacca Aad ABeG GGs&
juice.--N Y Hcrald
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-13

Grocer CIege!dad, the
Democratic PresiIenf.
" But it is notorious
that this competition
tamong domestic pro-
ducers) is too often
st 'angled by combina-
tions quite prevalent
1T this time, and fire.
quently called trusts,
which have for their
object the regulation
OF the supply aud pr .ce
OF commOdit es made
and sold by mem beIsl
OF the combination.
The people can hardly
hope for any consider
alton in the operat On
Of the S e s elf S h
schemes. 4 = . The
necessity OF comb,na-
ton Go maintain the
price OF any commOd-
;ty to the tariff point
furnishes proof that
some one is willing to
accept lower prices
for such commodity,
and that such prices
are renumerative; ami
lower PRICES produced
oy competition prove
the same thing. THns,
1rh re e.ther Of these
con iifi0Rs erisfs, a case
irOuid seem to be pre-
senfed for an egsy re-
0acti0l of tar1fiO,s."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-13
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

The Democratic and Republicans Policies
in Relation to Trustse
Every man, woman and child in che
United States is affected by the opera
ton of trusts, which combine for the
purpose .of putting up and regulating
prices to suit themselves. and it will
not be uninstructive to read what Mr.
Cleveland: the leader of the Demo
cratic party, says on this subject, and
what Mr.. Blaine, the leader of the Re
publicans, says on the same matter:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-13

made
be dhuma
ourp &C rely
o
the il yandgene
Dor confuse Let sur
ecomin pride o. Ame tizenship
IA
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-13

Jams G. Blaine, the
Republican Q0ddlem-
ty.
I" w he n Pres dent
Cleveland deli vercd
his message he had
something to say to
the American paople
about the danger Of
trusts. I think there
have since been no
Democratic papers in
the country. whether
they understood the
meaning OF the wore
or not, that have not
been constantly warn
ing the people as TO
the horrible danger OF
tf6sts. Well, / shall
not discuss trusts this
afternoon. I shall not
venture to say that
they are altogether adj
vantageOuS or dlsad-
yantageouS. They are
largely .priCate at airs,
apith sCAich Presid mt
Gu Ireland nor any D11-
cate cifiz ~ has any
particular riJhtt0 integR
fire.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-13
THE QUlNINE TAX.

a ESw Facts Which Outweigh . volugne
OF Monopoly TheorizinE.
What has been the effect Of the re-
moval OF the tariff on quininee Theor-
ize AZ much as. you please. but what
the American people want are down
right facts. From JANUARY l.. 1879. %
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-13

The b ,st protection for Ameri-
can interests Will be the reelection Of
Grover Cleveland. who has taken such
good care Of them since the fourth day
Of March, 1865.-Bostom. Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-13

1t b a condition which confronts
us-not theory.-drorer Cleveland.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-13

investigation OF pauper or assisted i'm.
migration. In the course Of his ex.
agninations the following highly in
teresting and significant dialogue oc
cured:
The evening world., 1888-06-01
MUSEMENTS

dored man. When such was at last found, as
we have seen, the resemblance of the drowned
man 10 Col. Rebault proved to be very
close
Thus far the plan seemed 10 be working ad-
mirably. and after the funeral the guilty pair
felt quite secure. They might, indeed, have
escaped detection but for the merest accI-
lent. Something, however, is sure to happen
in such cases to excite suspicion, and " muir
der will out"
In this case Capt. Marmot, a noted detec-
tive, CHANGED to be at the Morgue in the guise
of a cabman at the time of the pretended
identification of Col. Rebault's body by his
murderers. From mere force of habit he
scanned their actions closely, and his sus-
picions were first aroused by the fact that the
young lady's violent outburst of grief was
not accompanied by tears. Though this was
not conclusive, he intuitively felt that some
thing was wrong, and as he continued 10
watch them furtiyely he became almost con
WINGED that with some design they were both
acting o part.
The evening world., 1888-06-01

an indulgent father, was immovable in his
opposition to his daughters marriage with
Dufaur.
Tho latter was in reality a most unscrupu-
lous a%dventurer, and he did not hesitate to
enter into II plot with Annette-who also
must naturally have been a very tiend in
uis1SSuntiHre , ms% puo sHe Uoi une ouu Oh fh9ip Way;
to quietly kill tie old man with poison, CON
ceal the body, then go 20 the Morgue and
claim the first body Of a drowned man that
nearly enough resembled the Colonel to pass
for him among mere acquaintance. The
body Of IA stranger thus buried as that of Col.
Rebault, with every evi ence that death had
been occasioned by drowning, no o1e would
dream OF harDoring n suspicion of foul play,
or of searching the house for any possible
marks Of crime.
This plan the two deprayed young persons
carried out but it seems that the murder
was committed three or four DAYS before
Robert Dufaur discovered a body at the
Morgue that would pass for that Of the muir
The evening world., 1888-06-01
The Flying Dove of Peace.

Archly frosted quiverinS. hyinE Dove. A Dream of
Life screen calendar. An imported ideal head. An in-
ported frosted snow scene and a full set OF magnificent
floral cards. Fourteen artistic pieces. Sent to any one
who will buy from a druggist a boz of the genuine DIR.
G. McLASE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS (price rs cts }
and mail Us the outside wrapper from the boz with 4
cents in stamps. Write your address plainly. FLEMING
BROS, Pittsburg. Pa.
DR.. O. McLAsE's LIVER PILLS are a sure cure for
Sick Headache. Biliousness and Dyspepsia, They are
peculiarly adapted Tor ladies, and ara absolutely safe
prepared from the purest materials.
The evening world., 1888-06-01

or rather low wall of horror-arose, pale and
trembling, from the rich sofa on which she
had been sitting. tottered across the carpet to
where the stony visitor sat. and fell upon her
knees, with clasped hands appraised.
Have mercy! mercy! mercy" she i'm
plored.
as beautiful as AN angel, might have moved
any heart: but the features of the stranger
grew more like ice, and he again demanded,
with freezing s%ternness;
:" Where is the body, girl?"
',Oh, save me! save me spare me - she
walled in agonizing tones, wringing her
snow-white hands. Save me from the
guillotine! Let me run away and escape,
and j will tell you ALL"
~ know nearly ALL he replied. lifting
her up and placing her in n chair. For ex-
ample, you poisoned your father that you
and marry the man of your choice. Robert
Dufur gave you the poison"
mo, no, mol" she replied frantically.
The evening world., 1888-06-01

4" On my soul, he knows nothing of it. l
alone am guilty. Kill me, but spare him,
for he is innocent. Twill confess all. did
poison my father and buried him in the eel
lar -
And" quietly interrupted the detective
for such was his character" Robert
helped You to carry the body thithor. You
could no. have done 1t alone. Col. Rebault
weighed l73 pounds"
i declare, as heaven hears me -
'',Spare your perjuries, girl! Robert is al
ready in prison"
Upon hearing this the wretched girl ut
tered a despairing shrek, and fell faintinR
upon the floor.
So beautiful, 80 innocent-appearing, and
yet 50 vile NJ heart !" mnttered the detective,
ms he placed a par of handouts upon her
delicate white wrists.
At the trial of Annette Rebault and Robert
Dufaur for the murder of Col. Rebault, the
whole story of their crime and its detection
came to light.
1t seems that Col. Rebault, though usually
The evening world., 1888-06-01

A few hours later he sought out an intimate
acquaintance of CoL. Rebault, and that pef-
son assured him positively that the Colonel
The keeper of the Morgue was also ingt4uoted
to send with the body IN entirely difetehh
suit of clothes from those which the daughter;
protested to recognize them, believing fhey,
were the same at which she had merel1J
glanced when at the Morgue. Finally the
real clothes of the drowned man were idenS
were searching for him. -
Capt. Marmot's suspicious now became
convictions, and he soon penetrated the fouN
plot. He at once arrested Robert Dufnurq
then, under the name of Albert ReyeraiIt
paid a visit to Annette, as already descFibed,j
On investigation, Col. RebaulpA body Wa4
found buried in the cellar, and that 81. The
drowned man was returned to his fnenda n
Robert Dufaur was duly guillotined, but
Annette found means to commit suicide, and
80 cheated the executioner. SOD -
The evening world., 1888-06-01

Dom Pedro is wen enough to leave Milan for AK
les-Baina
Kaiser Frederick pays his nrst visit to the grave
OF his father since the funeral.
One OF the men-of-war at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Is sold for $40 to q junk-dealer.
The United States Fish Hatchery has sent
!, SOO,0 900 young shad TO stock the Hudson River,
The London Chamber Of Commerce declares
itself opposed TO Increased rates by Atlantic
steamers.
The Yale Faculty relents and decides to all ow
the students to continue their baseball and other
contests
A Kansas City miliner sues a wealthy iiauor
merchant OF that city for $50, 600 damages for breach
of promise OF marriage.
The Synod OF reformed Presbyterians at Pitts
burg md fanlt with the United States Constitution
because 1t makes no reference TO the CHRISTIAN re-
liRion.
The evening world., 1888-06-01

held its third entertainment and reception at
Braunstein's Hall.
The feature of the evenings amusement
was an excellent production Of The Silver
King" Besides this there were Rotations
by Mr.. Hecht, Mr.. Block and Mr.. Braun
oerg and singing by Miss Pollak, Miss Block
and others.
Among those present were:
Mr.. Charles Wolfe and Miss Rita Bader, Mr..
Joseph Hecht and Miss Jeanette Allaumn,
Mr.. Philip Braunstein and Hattie Semel. Mr.. Nat
Kaufman and Miss Stockholm, Mr.. Julius Hines
and Miss Cohen, Mr.. Ben Bloch and Miss Flora
Strauss. Mr.. David ~Braumberg and Miss Fanny Of
tenheimer, Mr.. }. Weiss and Miss Beckie Toby, Mr..
Starr and sister, Miss Fanny Reis, Mr.. M. Rosen-
bloom, Miss Augustus Refs, Mr.. David Braun
borg, Mr.. A. Wolfe and Miss Hines and members
OF the Star Dramatic Club.
The evening world., 1888-06-01

10 Ne Editor OF The World:
Your full and complete statement Of the facts IN
regard to Mr.. Richardson and his railroads was
read with general satisfaction by those who have
10 travel by his roads $50 badly managed and run
without any regard for the publicl. We feel
especial gratitude as the Eagle. for some reason,
will not publish anything criticslng Richardson's
management, but tries to defend MIN In his evil
ways. We appreciate In Brooklyn an Independent
out in uphoiding the people In their rights. A
Brooklyn paper states that the feeling against Mr..
Richardson arises from his opposition to the Fifth
Avenue Elevated road. This is not 80, as the feel
ing existed before the elevated was talked Of. II
he had ran his road as 1t should be. tae necessity
for an elevated road would not have been felt
There are men In Brooklyn who would pay a good
price for the franchises this man holds. j hope
they will be put up at auction and sold TO the high
est bidder. THIRD STREET.
The evening world., 1888-06-01

This strange question apparently confused
Annette, who stammered in reply:
"Yes-that isl don't know-or / am sure
he must have been. They told me 80 at the
Morgue."
Are you sure that was your father ?"
"0h-oh, yes"
"Of course, you recognized his clothes ?"
Yes. fully"
And the scar on his forehead ?"
"Ye-yes."
You could not mistake that ?"
mo"
But, mademoiselIe, {" said the mysterious
stranger, in o cold, measured tone, Col.
Rebanlt never had a scar on his forehead I"
A pallor that was almost deathly settled
upon the face of Annette, and she trembled
violently.
"Who-who, in heavens name, are you p"
she faltered.
Paving no heed to this question, the stran-
ger added, significantly:
Where Is the bodyi"
Annette uttered o half suppressed scream
The evening world., 1888-06-01

~ Vu"UV " HrHE5EHE TT
David steinway, q travelling agent, twenty-three
years old. Of $40 East Forty-ninth street, was sum-
moned before Justice Patterson, at Essex Market,
this morning. II was supposed that he explain the
disappearance and tell the whereabouts OF fifteen
year-old Martha David, of stanton street, whom he
met at a ball In Nilsson Hall May ID.
I'm give you n week to produce the girl" said
Justice Patterson, warningly.
The evening world., 1888-06-01
Grammar school 4e,. Flower Quo,a.

To ne Editor IF The Evs~ing World:
Will you please correct the statement that
Grammar School AZ sent only ITO plants to
decorate our soldiers graves. The number
was over seven hundred, which we consid-
cred excellent from a school that is composed
mostly of poor children.
ONE WHO COUNTED THEM.
The evening world., 1888-06-01
New York

WHEAT. June options opened 1t 95kc., 2 points
above last nights closing quotation. Market dull,
but az noon quotation was 95t1c.
COTTON. Failures opened at about last nlRhts
closing quotation. June. Q. 95; July, 10. Of: Aug,
10 10; Sept, 8. 90; Oct, 9.4T; Nov. 9.S7; Dec,
.. IS; jan, s.46; Feb. o 81 Market dun. LIVER
pool steady,
COFFEE Market opened 10 points down; June,
u. 10; July, ID IS; Aug, Il. 80; Sept, l1.6O Oct,
ll.l5: Nov, 1913; Dec aud jan, llc.; Feb.
10. 80; March, 10. %; Aprl, lie.
PETROLEUM. Pipeline certificates opened at
s2h. subsequently the quotation declined 10
79A, but recovered TO 80. Market dull.
The evening world., 1888-06-01
WESTERN MONSTER.
IL IL OF tho Lizard Variety, However,, and
Comes from the ella River.

IL Is OF the Lizard Variety, However, aud
Comes from the ella River.
Among the recent arrivals at the Park
Menagerie is a reptile called q Gila monster,
which derives its name from the River ella,
in Arizona, ON the banks Of which It Is
found. This reptile is of the lizard species,
resembling somewhat q young alligator.
about o foot long, with q pink body, spotted
with black.
The following ominous inscription was
pasted upon the box in which the reptile was
shipped from Ell Paso. Texas:
ella Monster
(Pofsonous).
This Ia m believed to be the deadliest Of
oil known reptiles, being able to Kill the strongeot
man by simply blowing It's breath on him.
IL is found on the ella River and In some parts OF
New Mexico.
Need not be fed or watered on this trip, On u can
live for months without either food or water,
Please handle the cage carefully, keeping Of
safe distance.
The reptile was placed in the cage with the
boa constructor and two moccasin snakes.
making IN all a rather formidable group.
The evening world., 1888-06-01
HnIn Worth " curing.

The crowds that assemble In front of the mammoth
Hat establishment Of s~cBEYER. the famous east. side
halter. 40 Bowery, 10 consisting marvellous to relate.
seanning tho extremely low prices attached to each hat.
Icing striGty one-pHee house they, enjoy the conf
pERDYs, such az tan. maple bronze. golden. brown.
worth e. W. Their hAndsnmn imported nigh HATS in
cream and pearl. with cork Innings, for which they are
sole agents. have become the talk OF the town. They
are beauties, q"
The evening world., 1888-06-01

A set OF ONCE furniture belonging to Schlicht q
Field, dealers In once furniture at Rochester, was
sold at sherins sale this morning in the once OF
the Cosmopollan Magazine Company. sohiicat d
Field. who had o large interest In the magazine,
failed about two weeks ago, but their failure will
not Interfere with the publication Of the ~Cos1nopo,
ttdn, as they viii be no longer Identified with It.
The furniture was turned over to the magazine
COMPANY,
The evening world., 1888-06-01
Cohoes In Poverty-stricken.

CoHoEs, June 1.-This city Is in q deplorable
condition. Nearly all the funds are overdrawn,
the naphtha lamp contract has run out, there is no
money to clean the streets and the men have all
been laid on and the department horses ordered
bold. The garbage men have not been paid in
months and no garbage Is now being collected by
them, but Ii allowed to accumulate. There IL o
split In the Council and no meetings are being held.
The evening world., 1888-06-01
Blown Into the River and Drowned.

QUINCY, ILL.,, June L. While the Mississippi
nibal, Mo. the two lower nues collapsed and ten
men were blown overheard or Jumped into the
water to escape the deluge Of steam. The follow
ing we're drowned: John Green, Charles Conroy,
William Kerney, deck hands; Joseph HAHN, IRE
man; George Ciait, runner Of the capstan. They
were all young men without families.
The evening world., 1888-06-01
STRANGE VISITOR.
BY JOSEPH DELMAR.
Conclusion. J

L this singular ques-
ton Annette grew a
shade paler. and after
hesitating a moment
she replied, in a
slightly tremulous
tone:
- do not know
Why do you ask ?"
But the stranger per-
sisted in his attitude
The evening world., 1888-06-01
Fisk and Brooks Their Ticket.

TEPfCLNL To THE WUHLD.V
1SDIANAPoLIs, June 1.-The nomination OF
Clinton Is. Fisk, of New Jersey. for President and
John A. Brooks, Of Missouri, for Vice. resident,
has proved satisfactory to all the Prohibition dele
gates, and they are enthusiastic over the prospect
OF making q good race in the coming campaign.
The evening world., 1888-06-01

From the Warrington Crfhe.I
Mrs. Bankcashier 0artly)-Well, like to see q
man have the courage OF his convictions.
Mr.. 3. (deprecatingly)-But, my dear, / have
never been convicted yet. Give me q chance be-
fore you judge TOO hastily.
The evening world., 1888-06-01
A Warming.
Iron the Louisville Coz

Iron tie Louisville CoUrisy-Journal.l
Fifteen acres of q Canadian farm have sunk forty
feet. Let this be alwarning TO all farmers who
put in heavy crops.
The evening world., 1888-06-01
ThInEs Len UnAnid.

IFrom the B1riin0ton Free Pys".l
"some OF the best things In the world are never
said," remarked the New Orleans Ptcaprns.
Gucss the Picavtire man has been looking into the
eyes OF a pretty girl.
The evening world., 1888-06-01
Ap.wer. to Corre.pondent,.

M-Greenwood Cemetery contains 4S2 acres and
Is half the size OF Central Park.
F5tend or a Teacher. We will publish the names
when the list is completed, which will be In about
Two weeks.