davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-26
GRATEFUL--COMFORTlNG.
EPPS'S COCOA.

bEEAKF As l.
"By thorough Knowledge Of tho natural
laws witch govern the operations ~ dlsesuJn
and nutrition. aud by a careful application *
tho fine properties OF wC.l-selectei Co,oa. Mr.
fpps has provided our breakfast tables Win a
deli-ately favored beverage wh.cn may save ns
many heavy doctors bills. II Is by the .ullcious
use " such articles az Diet that constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
q resist every tendency to disease Hundreds
OF subtlo melzdies arc floating around u- ready
b. attack wherever there IS weak pollt Mo
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves we'll fortified with puro blood and q
properly nourished frame.'-Ciril-Serc'cs Cd
zfffs.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only IN half pound tins ~ groccrs, labelled
thu-: JAM 5 EpPS * CO.. homeopathic Che
Mists. london. England. al lf-ca,lu& my
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-26

The Washington Rop'j'ican says: " The
fall of the Brazilian empire has shaken oil
European thrones" What with laugh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-26

The Albany Argus nsks: "Will Senator
SHERMAN never live down the ELIZA PINKS-
TON afair?n Never, no never.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-26
ADVERTISING RATES.
ukfyTSCV ORFRgs.

Reading notices in reading matter type hSe
lr rs or loss. 81 IN nonparoil loaded. 80
Card Of rates Tor moro space furnished on ap-
pllcRtiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-26

Patented ttN ftNf 49,
Than Mats have tfrc0rf iuei ADVANTAGE ol NJ
other WatswIth none ~ their tlsa'iNal PIC 80 AM
have proven Co BE- t.e thcupeNt eAt '., TO-. -
,r.,ov "a. ID not break down, naffcn oit, tiip 'r
eft olt OF shape, AMI will Ontwcrr tA "ite'
rubber and other steel Mats IN tic mare ~.
NlfI clean the feet better than any olNt' aiA''
and NOT rcrrr the dirt e. DE carried De- Nuu .
Flopl-4tepuug on them canuot SIP 's 1-1.F
a'e ogl--s resistance iu at directions
ri'~,. n ed shaking Therefore create no ou'r
sold i'm III Hardware, Dry Goods; 'nfprt
ma House Furnishing Stores +-D-i1. '''A
count allowed 10 the trf-ie.
PRICES: 80,
10 1-Size ifx1i...sll0 So. $50 six 5.'''S ~ -
~ . SO 49, 49,. 80 SO. G-~l1e ,iNt3...- '.D
%. l-SiZo ok f.... ..,I 30 .l' =, ~
NO. 4-SlIc 2isi-.... aJ' 'o. 1--''" 49,. 49,
MISSILE. = , 1880
mo I.-eoIIlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-26

All letters and kilograms must be addresfel
tTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected Communications viii not b 70
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-26
MILLINERY.
MRS. JULIUS BEAR.

Just received 20 dozen READY-MADB VELVET
ana PLUSH HATS-rsgular price sL75 and g..
We will sell them at 6gi.c choice. They come
in all tho most fashionable shapes and colors.
FELT HATS from o. VI. our 45c. TIPS cannot
be beat Everything o.se in proportion. Our
stock IS complete and equal % any IN the city
and our prices much lower. CAL and wo viii
show you how much cheaper Il is to buy youl
MILLINERY at the
MAIN-sTREET MILLINERY STORE,
no 92F,su&Tu3t 1871 east Main street
Ms B. W. COSBY @89
Al EAST BROAD STREET, 'D@S'S'
wishes to inform her customers nnd the public
generally that she has just returned from New
YORK, and is now prepared to furnish the latest
novelties in MILLINERY at the lowest prices.
no 1855
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-26
maCaiNa-w oRNs

HAtuiSt " ''.''. ..,-,->,--~~s
DICHMOND ,.v.
IN LOCOMOTIVE AND NACHINE-WohA>
RICHMOND. VA.
STRAIN EN0lNGS AND DOlLeNS mon
Our f.cilitis, Tor tho manufacture % ht1a.
CLASS MACHINERY arc dns0rpssssL -.
need steam pOBor for any purpose ea.t -
through tslephOne. sui NO VII seei W ~
n~,t 10 make est atos sn1 nafao prizes ,,,>yv
kicauOND LOCOMOTIVE AND hAtnANsN
WokAA NJ 1f'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-26

LECTURES.
THANKSGIVING LECTURE.

Rev. g. c. Cfopr0N pastor Of Clay-Street Bap-
tat church. Will deliver LEtI iItE al me
Soln, Nep's Christian Association Hal Thurs
nay kVENISG. November 18th, ~ = O'Clock for
fno benefit Of inc Male Orphan Asylum. sub
iecf. '' IOR> EBACk ~ j. pEA."
Captain Frank Cunningham VIII sing ,.
Atr.i-.ior 0- ror,ts 100 2g-Sa. luETh3t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14
GRAND EVENT.

The Flag Presentation to Kansas to
be a Magnificent Affair All the
Republican States to Take Part.
TOPEKA, September Am effort has been
made by Governor Humphrey to have the
flags to be given Kansas as the banner re-
publican state presented during the state
fair. That will not be possible, however.
Secretary Beck, of Cincinnati, writes that
the magnitude of the proposed plan is not
appreciated by the republicans of Kansas.
sdThe plan," he explains, 'is to have each
state and territory-or rather the republi-
cans thereof-prepare banner and an
American flag of such designs as their own
committees decide upon, and then, upon q
certain day or days agreed upon, for all to
be taken to Topeka and presented to your
people amid blaze and glory enough to send
thrill of delight to the heart of every re-
publican"
The Ohio committee consists of Hon.
Murat Halstead, Hon. John Sherman, Gov.
ernor Foraker, Ex-Governors Noyes and
Foster, and Hon. VIM. Mckinley, Hon. H.
L. Morey, and others of like eminence, and
it is expected that other states will send
their grandest men upon this unique pill
grimage. The banner which OHIO will pre-
sent will be ''of solid gold Materials" and
banner and flag makers say that it will take
months to make them, as the work will all
be done by hand.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14

MINNEAPOLIS, September 5.-The most
important business of the national conven-
ton of representatives of the commercial
bodies of the United States, which assem-
bled here pursuant to adjournment from
the convention held in st. Louis in March,
is the adoption of a draft of a national
bankruptcy law for presentation to con-
gress. This measure as it comes from the
hands of the special committee is very plain
and free from complications. It confers
jurisdiction in bankruptcy upon the district
court of the United States, provides for the
appointment of referee in order that the
proverbial delays of the law may be obvi-
ated and the business of the courts expedi-
tiously transacted. and provides that this
referee shall be an assistant Judge with q
salary of 3d. 600 per annum and permission
to undertake certain kinds of private prac-
tice. He is to be nominated by the credit
ors and the bankrupt is to be examined by
the United States district attorney at the
first meeting of creditors and again prior to
his discharge. Persons guilty of CONNER
cial dishonor or who have defaulted upon
commercial paper or open accounts for
sixty days, may be forced into bankruptcy.
Fraudulent pretences are forbidden and
valid liens. created in good faith, protected.
The bankrupt will be discharged, irrespect-
i've of the dividend his estate pays, If he can
show a faultless record and clean hands.
It is an important and far-reaching meas
ure.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14

could become the Sequoyah OF his tribe,
and in a sense the savior OF his race.
The times are ripe for a true Indian
statesman in the Indian territory. Such
an one among the Cherokees will find
an able adjutant in Pleasant Porter,
the educated and fearless leader OF the
Greeks.
Terry Eye: An entire new outfit OF
surveyors and engineers, sent out by
the English owners of the Amazon
canal, have been encamped near Mr..
Stringfeld's for several days. They
are surveying the main ditch and later
ais, with view to completing the same.
They propose to raise grades, put in
sluices, and deepen cuts, SO that the
ditch may be in good working order at
the earliest possible date. Storage res
ervoirs are also contemplated, in case OF
failure of supply from the river, at con-
venient distances.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14
Phil Armour Talks.

CHICAGO, September 6.-Mr. Armour has
procured himself interviewed as follows:
'The reason We did not appear before the
senatorial committee was that we could not
expect fair treatment from the hands of Nh.
Vest, who is VIGOROUSLY on record as op-
posed to the dressed beef business. He is
the champion and advocate of the st. LOUIS
deserted cattle markets, and opposed to
Chicago interests. He has been friendly to
all hostile beef inspection bills that have
been introduced in the various state legisla-
lures against Chicago dressed beef, which,
if passed, would have destroyed this BUSH
ness. We are perfectly willing to appear
before an impartial committee and give any
information pertaining to our business
which is not OF q strictly private nature. We
have never exerted any influence to depress
the price of cattle or to increase the prlce of
dressed beef. On the other hand, it is a
well-known fact that cattle are 81 per hun
dredwe'gh higher than they would be if it
was not for the dressed beef industry, and
we can get great deal more of the bullock
than the butcher or the man who kills in
small quantities. We have never had any
association with Swift, Hammond. or Nor
ris, directly or indirectly, in the purchase of
cattle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14
Condensed Teveerams

condensed kilograms.
ELENA, Mosr., September 1O.-The
largest bar of gold ever cast in the world
was turned out at the United States assay
Office here. 1t weighed 500 pounds and was
worth little over $4,000
SANFRANCIsco, GAIA commercial con-
ference of the Pacific slope, in session here,
objects to the commercial interests of the
coast being made subservient to foreign in
fluence by having its carrier business
grasped by the Canadian Pacific railroad.
MosrRKAI--The Dominion labor congress
passed strong resolutions, calling upon the
Dominion and provincial governments to
abolish the system OF subeidizing railways
by land and money grants ~ detrimental
to the interest of the country.
BUFFALO, N. IA lineman named II. P.
Ferry was working among the telephone
and electric light wires on Seneca street
when be was seen suddenly to drop his head
and hang to the wires. The workmen were
afraid to touch him and the fire department
was called out to get the body.
Kansas CRY, KASsAs.-The latest ruling
Of tho secretary of the treasury of The re-
public of Mexico, imposing duty on live
stock shipped into Hexico. has not Jailed to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14
Justice Fields Testimony.

Justice Fields Testimony.
San FRANCISCO September 7.-Justice Field
being examined detailed number of occur
rences regarding his connection with Judge
Terry, including the decision on Mrs.
Terry's case, and the scene in the court
room at the time of his decision, which re-
suited in Terry and his wife being impris-
oned for contempt. In relation to the TRACE
dy at Lathrop last month, he said: deputy
Marshal Nagle and myself entered the
dining room at Lathrop for breakfast, ana
soon after taking our seats Judge Terry and
his wife, who were on the same tram, also
entered the room, ana as they passed down
the hall Mrs. Terry glanced at me for q
moment and then turned and left the place.
Judge Terry seated himself, but arose imme-
diately and came towards me. Before real
izing what he intended to do I felt power
full blow on my cheek. I turned around and
saw Terry's giant form towering over me
with his clenched fist appraised. then heard
Maggie say. Stop that, I am an Officer I
then heard two pistol shots in quick success
sion and saw Tory fall to the floor. l was
dazed for a moment, but soon realized that
Terry had received death wound and arose
and left the room"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14
STOCK AND FARM,

Manhattan Industrialist: The high
est yield of wheat upon the Kansas ag-
ricultural college farm this year was
upon the west half of field north of the
barn, in which measured portion gave
So bushels to the acre.
Osborne Journal: Uncle A. 81. Owen
east of the city, kindly showed us
through his orchard of over 200 apple
trees the other day, and allowed us to
sample the fruit. A tree about five
feet in height, planted last March has
several apples upon it. We suggested
to the old gentleman that he must have
some sort of mystic charm over his
trees, but he thought not, and attribut-
ed his success largely to the protection
afforded by an outside lining of box
elder trees on three sides of his ORCH
ard.
Waterville Telegraph: s. F. Peabody
has very fine selection of the choicest
variety of grapes there are to be found
hereabout. He has already sent up
ward of a thousand pounds to Osborne.
Among the white varieties he has the
Golden, Pocklington, Taylor, Elvira and
Eta. Some of the clusters that were
ripening were almost transparent and
of the most delicious flavor we ever
tasted. Among the black varieties he
has the old reliable Concord, Moore's
Early, Cynthiana and Conqueror. Rom
mers Amber is a fine grape and much
to be desired. An Elvira vine covers
bis back piazza and runs to the caves of
the main building. This vine is loaded
with this transparent fruit; it's luscious
clusters hang very temptingly before
the eyes of the observer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14
Inoreased Flour Output.

increased Flour Output.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, September 6.-There
has been heavy jump in the -four produc-
ton, the figures being the largest since the
middle of November. This came from most
of the larger mills being in operation, not
few of them not getting out their usual
product because of using new wheat. The
aggregate output for the week ending Au-
gust S1st was lSS, $50 barrels, averaging O.,
go barrels daily, against II, zoo the previous
week and 1O3, 100 for the same time in 1885,"
The work of the mills for the current
week promises to be even greater. There
were sixteen in operation and the output
was probably 1880 barrels or over. They
are being crowded as much as practicable,
and with one-haf of the wheat of the new
crop going into the hoppers, there are few
that ara not perceptibly increasing their
outputs. The proportion of the new wheat
used runs all the way from Is to 100 Der
cent, the average being about one-half.
There are but one or two exceptions where
old is ground altogether.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14


Sreete = SIR among the paeking houses ma,
nve stock commission merchants Of e.;
center OF that business.
GALVESTON, Txx-Tvo wealthy neRrus,
who were driven out Of Great Bend county
ana ioeced to abandon property there, arc
500 COO damages against forty citixsns Of
that county.
ANIwxP.-Human heads and othe- parts
OF bodies were found half mile away from
the scene Of the explosion of the cartridge
factory, One hundred AID thirty whole
cofpees he in the morgue and charred heaps
of human remains represent an unknown
number OF dead. A number of sailors and
customs officers were killed on board ships
BY flying bullets, and ships were riddled by
the missiles 1t is estimited that 1000 tons
OF cartridges exploded. The noise was
heard thlrty miles away. The smoke which
hiled the air was greater in volume than
that of great battle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14
KANSAS RAILROADS.

Gypsum City Echo: Esquire Ian.
ham was in the CITY obtaining sigma
lures to petition to the state railroad
commission to cause the Missouri Pa
cific to establish depot at or nea,
Clark's ranch.
Kingman Democrat: The city coun-
Gil has passed an ordinance granting the
a. o. G. right-of-way through Sher-
man street from the east end of the
agricultural works to Spruce street.
This let's the road into the business
center, and puts it on an equality with
the Wichita & Western, while it will be
far ahead of the Missouri Pacific as to
convenience in depot facilities.
By wire from Norton: The Kansas
Town and Land company has concluded
sale of some valuable property at this
place to the Chicago, Kansas & Nebras-
ka railway company. The deed, which
has been fled for record, shows the con-
sideration to have been $1,000. The
land transferred consists of lots, blocks
and unplatted land, aggregating some
twenty-five acres, which joins the com.
pany's depot.
Topeka Capital: A. w. Dickinson,
general superintendent of the Missouri
Pacific railway at st. Louis; 81. G..
Clark, superintendent at Sedalia, and E..
Harding, division superintendent at
Nevada, called at the Office of the state
board of railway commissioners on
official business They arrived in a
special train. It is their intention to in
vestigate the passenger business be-
tween Topeka and the southeast on the
Kansas, Nebraska & Dakota branch,
with view to improving the present
inadequate service.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Colby Cat: Rev. Father Heinamann,
of Concordia, has been appointed to
take charge of the Colby parish and
will move to this city.
Sedan Times-J Journal: Rev. Bentley,
the Christian minister, has been con-
Quoting revival at the church in East
Sedan. Several persons have Joined the
church and were baptized in Caney
river.
By wire from Atchlson: The new
German Lutheran church was dedl-
Gated Sept l. Excursions were run
from Leavenworth, Topeka, Kansasc City
and st. Joseph, bringing several hun
dred visitors.-The M. E. church, south,
was also dedicated, the services being
conducted by Bishop Hendrix, of Kan
City. A debt of 81 800 hung over the
latter church, but this amount was en-
tirely raised in few hours by subscrip
ton.
Clay Center Times: The German
campmeeting which was held on the
fair grounds from Aug % to 81 was a
success, both in point of numbers and
interest in the work. Sunday the
crowd was larger than on any other
day and sermon was delivered in Eng
lish. The visiting members of the so
ciety expressed themselves as well
pleased with the meeting and said that
the accommodations were better on these
grounds than any place in the state
where they had held meetings..
Fredonia Democrat: The Methodist
Sunday school is looming up in good
shape under the superintendency of
Wiley Campbell. Through the enter
prise of his estimable wife he had the
pleasure of presenting the school with
9 nice chapel organ Wiley is better
Sunday school superintendent than
John Wanamaker. postmaster general,
and il any man disputes it, viii prove
it. VIII WEIGH, railroad agent IL sec.
Notary Of the Sunday school
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14
Recusant Dressed Beefers.

Recusant Dressed Beefers.
CHICAGO, September 6.-At the session of
the senatorial committee to investigate
dressed beef monopoly the following was
unanimously passed, after which the COM
mittee adjourned:
'WHERFAs, Phillip Armour, Nelson Nor
ne, L. F. Swift, Frank E. Vogel, ]. S. New
man, and Jacob Meyer, having been duly
and lawfully summoned to appear as wit
nesses before the committee. have repeated
ly refused to obey the same, it is ordered
that the facts be reported to the chairman of
the senate of the United States at ITS next
session In pursuance of chapter Z of the re-
vised statutes of the United States"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14
About Opening the Territory

About Opening the Territory.
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 10-ReI-
resentative Perkins, of Kansas, called upon
the president and talked short time about
louisiana matters of political nature. He
will 60 from here west and on the 18th of
the month be joined by Representative
Mansur, of Missouri, and representative
Baker, of New York, AM as the guests of
John O'Day these gentlemen will visit the
Indian territory to take view of matters
preparatory to acting on some legislation
which will be taken up in the next house,
relative to the opening of the territory.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14
Fire In the Mountains.

CHEYESNE, Wv. T., September ia
ranchman from the Big Horn country in
northern Wyoming has just arrived here.
He reports that the Big Horn mountains are
ablaze and that the fire has crept down to
the valleys, burning everything. DR.. Hale's
ranch and that of Captain Houston were
both burned, the latter gentleman barely
escaping with his life. Every ranch on the
mountains is burned. Two lives have been
lost, one man named Robinson, the other
an unknown camper. Fully $4,000, 900 worth
of timber has been consumed, besides all
the property on the improved lands.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14
Kansas Pa entS-

KANSAS "a 0ntS
WASHINGTON, September 10.-The follow
ing patents have been granted to citizens of
Kansas:
G. L. Banks, Fall River, check row corn
planter; L. p. Bardwell, Pratt, mailing de-
vice for newspapers, etc; Herbert Hackney,
Topeka, feed water purifier for steam boil
ers; B. F. Ham, Cimarron, WINDMILL; j.
Dou0all, Earnest. wire tightening device;
h. C. Miller, Soldiers Home, Leaveaworth
county, car coupling link holder; B. F.
Moore, Ivanhoe, corn cutter; Andrew Reed,
Lawrence, nut lock; ]. A. Sohn, Wichita.
foot rests for steam radiators; Harrison
Stages, Valencia, sash fastener.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14

0osk la!and engine bad juss passsd Tie
- l * when the Wabash engine crashed in
20 20 tne smoker and baggage cars behind.
me smoker was overturned and the pa -ssn-
8e!s badly shaken up but none Of them
peanfully injured. The collision occur ed
slmose under the roof OF the depot and the
excatement was intense for time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-14
Lynched by a Mob.

HIAwAIHA, KAN, September u.-SheiR
Coshman arrested Dick Rhodes, allas Sam
uel Dick Fish, at Powhatan. small railroad
station in this county. Rhodes is an exceed
ingty tough negro, and is W ,nte1 in Doni-
phan county for three penitentiary offs &C n.
About the first of May it was discover d
that he had ruined ha!f-wittel white girl
at Iowa Point No attempt was IN, he to
arrest Rhodes until later. Rhodes then left
Doniphan county, barely escaping lynching
at the hands of his infatuated neighbors.
TO facilitate his escape, Rhodes sto q
horse from James Guthrie, of Iowa Point.
going with 1t to Oklah 1ma. About ten days
ago he came to Brown county and was ar
rested as stated.
The negro was turned over to Constable
Sloane, of White Cloud, who undertook to
convey him to Iowa Point. Reports have
just been received that the prisoner was
lynched by the neighbors of the poor gid he
had ruined and killed.