davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18
Why Don't

You take Hoods Sarsaparllla. If you have impure
blood have lost your appetite have that tired feel
Ing or are troubled by sick headache dyspepsia or
biliousness. 1t has accompllshe5 wonders for thou
sands of afIced people, and. If given fair trial Il
reasonably certain to do you good.
II have been troubled a great deal with headache,
had appetite. strength and felt mean any.
one could. and be about my work. Since taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla have not had the headache. my
food has relished. and seemed to do me good. and
have felt myself growing stronger every day" NJ
A. STxINMAN. 10 Grand Avenue Grand Rapids Mich.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists q; six fors1 Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD & Co. Apothecaries, Lowell MasA
100 Doses One Dollar
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18
REPUBLICAN KANSAS.

REPUBLICAN KANSAS.
Troy Chief.
Democrats may talk of carrying Kan
sas, but they have not thu remotest hope
Of being able to do SO. Once in life
time they elected a governor, but it was
under conditions which will never occur
again-it was when q man who had
fraud and humbug written in every
movement of his body, was trying to
perpetuste his power beyond q limit
ever accorded to any other msn in the
state. Then the people repudiated the
man, not the party, as shown by electiDg
every other republican candidate on the
ticket, and the usual majority of the
legislature. The time and the occasion
are past, and the man exists as q stencil
In the nostrils, and az an awful example.
The republicans will maintain their
ascendency in the state, with an ever in
cressing majority, because they nave
managed its affairs honestly and sue
cessfully. They had TO fight in the first
place, for their right to live in Kansas,
and because they succeeded, the nation
had to go to war to preserve it's life.
Kansas came into the union empty
handed, and almost by force. She was
compelled to issue her bonds to Get the
machinery of government in motion;
and because she had no credit, these
bonds had to be sold at great sacri-
fee. Once or twice since, she had to
issue and sell small amounts OF bonds,
to meet necessary expenses. She
has built state house, asy-
lums and charitable institutions
all over the state, penal and re-
formatory institutions, university and
normal schools and school houses in
every school district, and hiss paid for
them all. She does not owe dollar on
any OF them. She has no outstanding
debt, except portion of the bonds re-
ferred to, which she would be glad to
buy in, but the bondholders will not sell
them, because they are not due, ana the
credit of the state is so good that they
are worth large premium. She has q
school fund that yields an immense sum
for this support OF The schools every
year, and heavy surplus on hand that
SlAo AAf SOCdu50 TIC
sources where investment is al
lowed are not needing money.
Kansas has paid for all this, and i'm
mense Gums for running expenses every
yesr. and has never bad dollar of de-
falcation. One state treasurer did try
it Oh, but was brought up with whirl,
and the state dill not lose a dollar by
him. This is what the republican party
has done for Kansas. 1t is why Kansas
will continue to be republican, and why
it is not necessary to waste much time
advocating the election of state ticket.
The record Of the party in the state is
unassailable. It's candidates for state
Offices are unasssilable. It's members of
congress are equally go. There is noih-
ing whatever upon which the democrats
can make an issue within the state, e1-
cept to insist upon the inaliensble right
of the people to get drunk.
This is one reason for not paying much
attention to state politics. We may say
that the republican party of Kansas
is ''all right" 1t stands so solid that
arguments in favor of the election of the
state ticket are too much like q man
arguing to induce himself to eat when
he is hungry.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18

WIN Baby was dck, We gave hsr Caseoia,
Win ne was Child, she cried for Caseusia.
WIN she became Miss, she chung 10 Casecria.
Wa ~ bad Children, she gave them caseoil
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18

There is not a remedial agent in the world that
win cure Fever and Ague, and all other Mslsrious
Bilious and other fevers aided by Railway PnlA %
quick as Railways Ready Relief.
Fifty cents per Bottle. Sold by druggists
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18
RAILWAYS READY Relief
win afford instant ease.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS

Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler Of wster
will IN few minutes CrsmDs. pasmA Sour
st. mach. Nausea Vomiting. Palpitation Of the
Heart Faintness. Heartburn Sick Headache Dtar
rhea, Dysentery, Collie, Wind In the BowelS and al
internal pains
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
THE DEPARTMENTS
Into which the Centennial VIII be
Divided.

Into which the Centennial VIII be
Divided.
Tho exhibition will be divided into
seventeen departments as follows:
Foreign Exhibits.
States.
Agriculture and Agricultural nipple
ments.
Machinery and Mechanical Appli-
ances.
Science, Education and Historical
Relics.
Music and Entertainments.
Horticulture, Floral Displays and
Decorations.
Fine Arts and Ceramics.
Textile Fabrics.
Women Department.
Childrens Department..
Furniture and Household Appliances,
Tobaccos, Liquors and Provisions
Railway Supplies, Hardware, Miner.
ais and Metals.
Architecture and Buildings.
Exhibitions aud Spool al Display.
Information.
AN o<eAiSAeS Aidy 10 6uterou Y0f
premiums or exhibition only. An ex-
animation Of the above list will scarcely
convey to the mind the inexhaustible
mass of details which enter into the adj
Justment OF the several departments
And moreover, even if the mind could
grasp at the magnitude of the labor, the
unceasing care and indomitable patience
which Is and will be demanded to ar
range In their proper departments the
varied products of industry and to IL
! lustrate the progress of art, science and
education in this Nineteenth Century.
to what pitch of marvel and awe viii
that mind be raised, when the time has
come to witness most precise classic
cation and arrangement Of those colossal
monuments OF mans genius and inspi-
ration. But it should be remembered
that master hands have the control of
this work, and men of experience, sa-
gacity and energy the direction of eyerv
minute detail thereof, order will take
the place of confusion, expedition il OBJ
served instead OF delAy, and success
crowns every effort
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
CENTENNIAL MEETING
OF the Famous Latonia Jockey Club
of Kentucky.
A Carnival of Speed That Will bs
One of the Attractions of tho
Cincinnati Exposition.

The Latonia Jockey Club are contem-
plating for their Fall Centennial meet.
ing acarnival of speed. The time is toe
far ahead for any definite announce
ments; but If the spirit OF enterprise, foi
which this club Is noted, be any critic
rion, Latonia's contribution to the COM
ing era of festivities and rejoicings will
be with no stinted hand. A hundred
races are proposed, which, with five
races day, will give three weeks
meeting during the closing weeks Of the
Exposition. The following stakes are
already closed:
Zoo Zoo Stakes, for two-yea old fllies
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
THE ADVERTISING
Which Has Been Done for the Gin
cinnati Centennial.
A Vast Business Enterprise in Itseli
to Give the People an Idea
of Its Magnitude.

In this age of intense activity the OAR
winian theory of the survival Of the fit
test is no more forcibly illustrated than
in the success of those enterprising con-
Germs that put a certain percentage OF
their estimated exposes into judicious
advertising. 1t may therefore be judged
as to whether the far-seeing and wise
Board OF missioners of the Cincin-
natl Centennial, who are carrying upon
their shoulders this colossal exhibition
of the results of q century's growth,
understand the importance of their task
by an examination of the following
items, which cover the advertising facil-
tiles they have used:
800, 000 folders.
1000, 900 blotting pads.
100000 Japanese napkins.
10000 two-shest bills.
1901 900 three sheet bills.
100000 half-sheet bills.
100000 hangers.
$4,000 calendars.
100000 pamphlets.
200, 900 pieces Of music.
720,00 miscellaneous matter.
100, 500 letters.
$4,000 copies Of rules.
$4,000 classification lists.
$4,000 space applications.
To do this work forty men and women
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
CINCINNATI ADJUSTMENTS.
Visitors Will Find . Varied List TO
Choose From.

The theatrical advantages Of Cincinnati
are very superior. OF late years much
advancement has been made In the mat
people and the Queen City now boasts
six elegant theaters and hne museum.
Cincinn All has q public passionately
fond OF music. A great many Germans
are included in its population. and th ey
were the prime movers in Its many and
magnificent musical undertakings. The
German Is q lover Of music In his vine
clad fatherland he was wont TO attend
biennial festivals, and tests were con-
oeived and projected here as early as 1913.
The frat substantial step, however, was
the Swngcrfest OF 1870. The North
American Sengerbund held its meeting
here In building specially erected for
that purpose. Then came Theodors
Thomas and his orchestra. In 1873 the
first May Festival was given. II was
followed by another in 1875. Then Mr..
Springer gave Music Hall and the great
organ. Ii was dedicated In 1873
In 1879 the Cincinnati Senger-
ssss 1880 was II. sTS ss. opera s f Fsstva
was given. Meanwhile, IN 1873. the Gin
cinnatt College of Music was organized
and Theodore Thomas became It's direc-
tor. He continued In that position for
sixteen months. Several directors have
filled the position since, the institution
has prospered. and the good that has
been done Ia the way Of educating the
musical tastes Of our people Ii incalcu-
liable.
The example Of Cincinnati has been
followed by other cities, though She
still holds her honored place - hrst In
musical inclination, education and en-
tarurfna.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31

have been employed, writing, copying.
directing, folding, tieing and shipping.
Innumerable teams and wagons, one,
two and three horses, have been loading
and unloading. The U. s. Mail Depart
ment, exp press companies and travelling
agents have carried them and spread
them broadcast.
And il it is considered that to every
item sent out there are, at the least es-
innate, ten readers, today every man
woman and child in the United States
knows or should know that the coming
summer is the one the people of Cincin-
natl and the Ohio Valley are to celebrate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
SIS to accompany the nomination; 81;

SIS to accompan the nomination; S25
additional to start: $1,000 added, OF
which 5000 to second and $500 to third ;
winners of sweepstake OF the value OF
$500 to carry 3 lbs; of two such, lbs;
If three or more such 7 lbs extra; those
not having won g sweepstakes allowed
5 lbs; maidens, lbs. Six furlongs. The
entries to this stake number 98.
The Kimball Stakes, for two-year old
colts; SIS to accompany the nomina-
ton; $40 additional to start; 81 900 added,
of which 500 to second and Sl00 to third /;
winners of any sweepstake of the value
Of $500 to carry lbs; of two such,
8 lbs; of three such, lbs; four
or more such, IL lbs extra;
Those not having a sweepstake race al
lowed 4 lbs; maidens allowed lbs.
Six furlongs. Entries to this stake
number IS. The Kentucky Central
Railroad Stakes, for -vear-old colts
and tillies, IS to accompany nomination;
$50 additional to start $1,000 added by
the Kentucky Central Railroad, OF which
500 to second and 500 To third; winners
of o sweepstake of the value of
500 to carry 8 lbs; two such,
lbs; three such, or the Zoo Zoo
or Kimball Stakes, lbs; four such, IL
lbs extra; those not having won a
sweepstake allowed lbs; maidens al
lowed IDS; II D6atSu III Two OF ul8Eo
sweepstakes at the meeting, 10 lbs. One
mile. Entries, 70.
The announcement Is also made that
in addition to the above there will be an
increase Of added moneys to purses.
Additional stakes for two-year-olds,
three-ysar-olds and all ages, will close
August 10.
The new grand stand now in course
erection will be completed in time for
the Centennial races. This grand stand
will be built Of stone, brick and iron and
will surpass in strength and beauty any
thing of its kind in America. It will
be 400 feet long and 40 feet deep-capabls
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31

H14H1fAfbh3 PuOI'H
q IHfnr. died Monday
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
CENTENNIAL

Of seating 1900 persons, 30 that any
one can see the horses hoofs for full
mile around the track.
The lovers OF thoroughbreds will have
rich treat in store for them at Latonia
during the Cincinnati Centennial.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-31
MARRIAGE vows.

When at the altar to fuifiu
The marriage rite. they vow II win
When honeymoons are over, don't
Xsu notice, theus tina Vow IL Wontls
Puck.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-05
YELLOW JACK IN NEW YORK.
A Case of the Disease in the Densely
Populated Italian Quarters.

A Case of the Disease in the DenSely
Populated Italian Quarters.
New York, Nov. 28.-Another case OF
yellow fever was reported by DR.. Geo.
G. Wilson tonight in the person of Ra-
phael Deiano, of rs Mulberry Street.
Delano arrived from Jacksonville with
his wife and two children to-day and
was taken sick soon after his arrival.
Shortly afternoon the black vomit be-
gan and DR.. Wilson at once notified the
police and the board of health, which at
once had him removed to the reception
hospital. AS the case occurred in the
densely populated and unhealthy
Italian quarters of the city it is feared
that the germs may have spread and
that an epidemic may result.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. 28.-Three
new cases of fever were reported but
no deaths. There is great indignation
over the refusal of the board of health to
issue proclamation allowing the return
of refugees to the city. Great pressure is
being brought to bear by the refugees to
be allowed to enter the city and some
say that they will protect the refugees
from arrest in case they come on the
trains Hazen, returned New York
refugee who has been residing at Burn
side Beach of late, came to town to-day,
was arrested and fined 500. He re-
fused to pay the fine, and now lies in
the city Jail. On the other hand, one or
two refugees are known to have come in
on to-day's northern train and no notice
of the fact was taken by the police.
The Tim es- Union in long leader this
morning condemned the action of the
authorities
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-05
HIS WILL HOLDS GOOD.
A Peculiar Document Declared to b,
Sound.

A Peculiar Document Declared to BE
Sound.
New YORK, Nov. 28.-Justice Willard
Bartlett, of the supreme court, Brook
Ign, has handed down a decision sus-
tanning the demurrer to the complaint
of John Onderdonk, whose IA
ther, the late Horatio G.. Onder-
donk, of Manhasset, L. I. The
latter died in 1885 and left an estate val
ued at 81, 100000. Old Underdonk's will
is estimated to have contained TO-
500 words. He disinherited his
son, John, whom he described
in the viii as having become
insolent, defiant, calumnious, and,
finally, inhuman. The estate went to
the other children and heirs-at-law He
stipulated in his will that if any male
descendant violated..any of the provis-
ions of the code of morals which Mr..
Onderdonk had framed IN the document
they were not to share in his wealth
Another provision was that if his son
Francis stuck to the practice of law,
did not marry under % without the
consent of the executors, never used
spirituous or malt liquors, tobacco,
opium, choral or any narcotic whatso-
ever, never visited horse races gam
bling houses, etc., he was to receive an
income of S3UO 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-05
EXPELLED FROM coMMoNs.
Mr.. Graham Ordered to Leave His Seat in
the House.

LONDON, Dec. lin the House of
Commons to-day the Speaker ordered
Cunningham E. Graham. advanced Lib
eral member for the northwest division
OF Lanarkshire, to withdraw from the
House because he had accused Mr..
Smith. the government leader, of con-
niving at a dishonorable trick, and had
refused to retract the accusation. AS
Mr.. Graham was leaving the
House a member shouted "Bravo,
Graham" In an interview Mr..
Graham explained that the trouble
arose over the action of Brooke
Robinson, Conservative, member for
Dudley, in putting motion on the pa
per to prevent discussion upon the
chainmaKers' grievance. Mr.. Graham
had characterized this as dishonora-
bic trick and had expressed the belief
that the government had instigated Mr..
Robinson to perform it. He had re-
fused to withdraw this statement and
hence his dismissal. Mr.. Graham says
he will not apologize, no matter what
the result NAV be-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-05
BOB DOWNING MARRIED,
Eugenia Blair Becomes the Wife of G]
Handsome Tragedian.

Eugenia Blair Becomes the Wife of the
Handsome Tragedian.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi. Nov. 29.-Robert
L. Downing, the tragedian, and Eugenia
Blair, his leading lady, were made man
and wife at the West Hotel yesterday
afternoon. Rev. 7. i. Weller, of the
Church Of st. Marks, performed
the ceremony, which was according ia
the form prescribed by the Episcopal
Church. Joseph FL. and Mrs. Mack
were the only attendants, and besides the
mother of the bride only few friends
from the company were present. After
the ceremony, dinner was served,
with the compliments of the West
Hotel, while Col. West telephoned his
congratulations and the wish that his
handsome apartments be set apart for
the use the young couple during their
stay in Minneapolis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-05
WAVED THE RED FLAG.
The Stars aud Stripes Trodden Under
Foot at q Chicago Anarchist Meeting.

The Stars aud Stripes TrOdden Under
Foot at Chicago Anarchist Meeting.
On the evening of the Goth 1000 per-
sons uproariously cheered a tableau rep
resenting an Anarchist who waved aloft
a crimson banner and trod under foot
the stars and stripes. The extraordi-
nary occurrence took place just outside
the Chicago city limits, in the northern
suburb of Lake View. The Socialistic
turnvereln, an organization of
the radicals who separated from
their conservative brethren q
year ago after the hanging of the An
archists in Chicago, circulated printed
invitations announcing free entertain
ment Sunday evening in Lincoln Hall.
The hall was crowded After some
gymnastic exercises the curtain went
up exposing the Anarchist tableau. The
scene reflected the sentiment of the
audience, judging from the storm of ap-
plause, which lasted for several min
utes. Comparatively few of those
present showed disapproval and they
left the place at once. The tableau
was intended to represent the triumph
of Anarchy. The central figure was
snow-white bust of August Spies be-
meath which were the figures, 1887"
Directly in the rear was female form
representing the gOddesS OF nDerty. In
her left hand she held torch, and in
her right drawn sword. Directly to
her right was another representing JUS
tice with scale and sword in hand, but
her arm WAS held by small girl who
sneeringly pointed to the goddess of lib
erty. Directly to the right of the Spies
bust was figure clothed in black
domino, representing law. His hands
were thrown up and typical Anarchist
held sword to his breast. To the left
was the gallows with two of the hanged
Anarchists in effigy dangling from its
arm. To the left in front was another
Anarchist armed with an ak. Beneath
his feet were the stars and stripes and
he held a red flag above his head. AT
ter the audience had been RECALLED with
a view of this tableau for considerable
time, the curtain went down and beer
drinking and dancing occupied the at
tention of those present until nearly
DAYLIGHT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-05
PLOT TO KILL THE PRESIDENT
Sensational Testimony in the Chicago
Dynamiters' Trial.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-The trial of
the alleged dynamiters was resumed in
the criminal court this morning. State
Attorney Longenecker said the state
proposed to show that there was con-
spiracv to murder Judges Gary and
Grinnell and Inspector Bonfeld, and
would prove that Hronek had his
house filed with bombs.
After Attorney Goldzier, for the pris-
oner, had outlined his defense which
was that the dynamite found in his pos
session was given him by man named
Karafat, Hronek not knowing it's ma
ture, the taking of testimony was be-
gun.
The first witness was Frank Chleboun,
one of the conspirators, who had turned
states evidence. He is unable to speak
English and his testimony was taken
through an interpreter. He testified at
length concerning their experience
with dynamite and then said: "Hronek
gave me a small bomb to take home. /
kept it few days but was afraid that it
would explode and [ gave it to
Inspector Bonfeld. On several occa-
sions Hronek said that he must have
revenge for the death Of the Anar-
chists." He showed him pictures of
Grinnell, Gary and Bonfeld. A Ger
man named Schneider told where Grin
nell lived and showed plot
of Aldine Square and on July
Hronek, Chapek and the witness
went on search for the
house. They finally found the house
and took good look at it. On the way
home Hronek said that President
Cleveland had narrow escape when
on his visit here. At that time he
(Hronek) had a bomb ready to throw
at the presidential carriage but was dis
suaded by Schneider and Nikolanda.
Hronek's plans, witness said, were to
kill Bonfeld first, but on talking it over
with Chapek they decided to put an
end to Judge Grinnell first. He said
that if no better opportunity offered he
would 60 into the court room and throw
a bomb at the Judge. Then if the po-
lice tried to capture him he would use
! a bomb on them and if this failed he
had a revolver and would shoot the of
fcers and then himself. If he got a
chance at Grinnell or Gary on the street
he would use knife.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-05
CANADIAN MAILS STOLEN.

Big Robbery of Letters on the Grand
Trunk Railway.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 30.-For the past
three weeks residents of this city who
expected registered letters from CORE
spopdents in the United States and
Western Canada have been anxiously
but vainly looking for their arrival.
The postoffice authorities would give
no explanation, but it has leaked out
that not only are large number of reg
istered letters missing but that the
whole mail coming in by the Grand
Trunk Railroad has mysteriously dis
appeared, leaving no trace. 1t is stated
that very large amount of money has
been either lost or stolen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-05
BIG WHEAT BLOCKADE.
Two Thousand Cars the RaiIwa,
Tracks at nIinneapolis.

Two Thousand Cars the Railway
Tracks at minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 29.-Neariy
1000 cars of wheat are on the side tracks
in this city and at Minnesota Transfer
waiting to be unloaded, mostly Mantle
ba cars. The glut IS SO great that this
company has again ordered cars stopped
on sidetracks outside of the city,
so that receipts will probably
be light Tor some days. The
difficulty arises from the fact that SO
much of the receipts are low-grade
wheat, each car requiring special bin,
and as these bins are now all occupied,
no more can be unloaded daily than is
shipped out. Demurrage is being
charged in 8 great many cases, and the
railroad companies have ordered a
number of cars to the elevators to be
unloaded on their own account.