davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-10-19
Sto-zet2aiu roczaica Odessa.

w dniu 26go wrzesnia Odessa OBJ
chodzi}a 1OO-letni jubileusz swego
istnienia. Za}ozenie fortyfkacyj ma
tenn miejscu, gdzie dis znajduje sic
miasto, odnosi sic jeszcze do XIV
go W.. Tatarzy za}ozyli tutaj mia
nowicie ma}a twierdze, zwana Chad;
zybej. w r. 1764-ym powstaia W
TEN samem miejscu. twierdza Jani-
Dunja, kt6ra W l789-ym r. zdobyta
zosta4a i ma mocy pokoju W Jassach
przy1aczona do Rosji. Wkrotce po-
tenn za1ozon tutaj miasto portowe,
kt6re W 1795-ym r. otrzymafo naive
Odessa. Obecnie Odessa iczy 200
600 mieszkahcow.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-10-19
CeremOnie Atenskie.
Zjazd aotadc6ao earopejshich-PoH-
tykU 0ngielsk0 10 Tawcyi.

Ateny, Is pazdz. w kohcu
pazdziernika Ateny beda widownia
wspania}ego zjazdu monarch6w i
ksiazat. Zaslubiny ksiecia Konstan-
tego, greckiego nastepcy tronu, z
ksiezniczka zofa, siostra cesarza
Wilhelma, odbeda sic wsr6d niepa-
mietnej pompy, ma jaka starry Akro-
pol przez diva tysiace lat chyba ME
patrzy}. Przybedzie .zatem W progi
starohellehskie skory zawsze do po-
dr6zy cesarz Wilhelm cesarzowa
Wiktorye Augusta i ksieciem Hen
rykiem, tudziez kr6l Krystyan duhs-
ki nastepca tronu. Ksiestwo Walii
zamierzaja ma jachcie kr6lewskim
Osborne wyp}ynac do Aten W to-
warzystwie eskadry angielskiej,
krazacej juz teraz ma wodach gree
kich. W}oski nastepca tronu iowa
rzyszy6 ma cesarzowi Wilhelmowi
cd Genui poczawszy, W orszaku
trzech w}oskich okret6w wojennych.
Dotad ME oznaczono, ktory z arcy-
ksiazat austryackich reprezentowa6
ma cesarza Franciszka J6zefa W Ate
mach; prawdopodobnie Franciszek
Ferdynand d'Este, m{ody nastepca
tronu. Imieniem su}tana z}ozy po-
winszowania m}odej parze wieIki
marsza}ek dworu, Munir basza.
Rzady Angli iTurcji zwroci1y W
ostatnich czasach uwage ma to, ze
Konstantynopol wcale ME jest bro
niony; kazdy zamach cd strony mo-
RIA ME mog@by napotkac re strony
Turcyi ma powazny opor. Okaza}o sic
w}asnie, gdy sz}o transport wojsk
ma Krete, ze GAIA fota tureckd ME
jest przygotowana do wojennej s1uz-
by, ami ma sprawienie nowozytnych
pancernik6w. Rad angielski postano-
viii W skutek tego trzymac stale W
pogotowaniu okreta wojenne ma
stacjach najblizszych, azeby kazdego
czasu mog}y bye uzyte W interesie
Anglji, ktora styka sic mad Bosforemp,
jak mowia W Anglji, interesem
Turcji. Rad angielski zawiadomi} o
tenn W. Porte, oswiadczajac, ze
Anglia ma kazde zadanie gotowa jest
dostarczyc eskadry wojennej dla OBJ
rony Konstantynopola. Me jest to
przymierze, lecz jednostronna ofara,
ktora WSPorta przyje4a do wiado-
mosci. Otej oferze zostaly mocarstwa
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-10-19
Mtody b0aadyt0 D0vis znbSty.

Guthrie, l. T., Is pazdz. - Ka~
rol Davis, 20 letri bandyta, ktory W
terytoryum Indian by} ogolnym pos
trachem i kt6ry dowodzi1 wielka
banda koniokradow rabusi, zosta4
zabity W poblizu Fleetwood, przez
pomocnikow szeryfa. Pieciu poll
cyantow sciga}o "a tym bandyta
przez kilka dni, az nareszcie, gdy
chcia} ucieka6 re swej kryjowki do
lasu, zosta} smiertelnie postrzelony
czterema strza}ami odrazui wp6} 60
dziny umar}.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-10-19
Ojcoeo5e naiasto . obyaodtele 10 zo-
t0rgW.

FREMONT, O., II pazdz. (spec.
Koresp.) )-Rada miejska uchwali}a
nakazafa brukowanie pieci" glow
nych ulic ceg}ami palonemi. To da
prace wielu robotnikom. = W{asci-
ciele posiad}osci przy ulicy Garrison
i Rada miejska maja re soba takie
ostre zataryi, ze lada chwila moga
sic pobic ma piescie albo strzela6 do
siebie. Bogaty w4asciciel VIM. B.
Sheldon przekupi pewnie PIP. rajc6w
i oni takie uchwa}y robia wzgledem
poprawki braku jak on chce reszta
obywateli sprzeciwia sic temu ostro.
Bruk i chodniki porozywane juz
przez trzy tygodnie.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-10-19
DZiS cukierki irOZdaia!

]. w Sobote (dzis) kazdy kustomer,
ktory cokolwiek mas kupi, dostanie
" prezencie ladne pude1ko dobrych
m1iileszanych nj cukierk6w, ma pamiatke
rocznioy naszego handlu herbacia-
nego.
London Tea Co., 521 Adams III.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-10-19

go zabil.. Potem poszi szukat ko-
biety znalezli ia lezaca niezywa z
omdlenia po}tora bloku cd miejsca
W ktorem sic spotka}a z niedzwie-
dziem.. .
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
A Crop Estimate.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January 15.-The
December report of the department of ag-
reculture which publishes in details sesti-
mates of some of the more important crops
makes the product of corn L 1887, 79O. 600 bush
els. grown on 75,672.673 acres, valued on the
farm at SGT. 761. $50 or 81 rer bushel;
against IA for the crop of 1887, decrease
% per cent; the product of 1887 being q per
cent less in volume than of 1888. The aver
age yield of the commercial belt. on seven
corn surplus states averages 1872 bushels per
acre. The Atlantic coast south of the Pa
tomao averages 11.2 bushels of compare
lively poor quality.
The whole aggregate of wheat is 414 ,SlS,-
600 bushels, grown on 81 1897, 13o acres, val
ned at 1884, 24s.0 3O. The average yield is
therefore I'LL bushels per acre. Winter
wheat 11.6 bushels, and spring wheat lib
bushels per acre. The average farm value
ia 92.6 cents per bushel, against 68.1 cents
for the previous crop, difference due more
to foreign than domestic scarcity.
The aggregate for oats il 707, 737, 600 bush
els grown on &c, 996. 2S2 acres, and valued at
S185, 424 240. This is 27.8 cents per bushel,
against 30 cents for the crop of 1887.
comparison of aggregate values elbows
that the present corn crop is worth SSl, 0OO,-
600 more than the previous one; wheat, S74,-
COO, COS mere; oats, 5000, 600 less.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
Still Waiting for the Messiah.


NEW YORK, January ia special cable
dispatch from Paris, stating that Baron
Hirsch, the famous Hebrew banker, had de-
clared that he was the Messiah, and was
now in Paris, created much comment among
the Jews in this city. The baron also has a
great scheme for bringing the Hebrews and
Christians together. Rabbi Joseph, chief of
the rabbis IN New York. was seen by q re-
porter. He said: "The orthodox Jews in
this city don't believe that the Messiah has
come. This undertaking of Baron Hirschs
In Paris is an old one, only worked under a
new method. In older times kings and en-
perors repeatedly tried to bring the Jews
and Christians together by means of forcs.
Now Baron Hirsch has seen, heard and read
OF this and he tries this new method of
spending modey and using influence. He
thinks in this way that he can unite the
Jews and Christian people. Now. in my
opinion, Mr.. Hirsch's intentions are good,
but he can never unite the people in that
way. believe as all orthodox Jews do,
that Hirsch ia not the Messiah for whom we
have been waiting for over 1900 years. 10,
no, the Messiah has not yet come"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

ret strong in traditions and history, and 81
that goes 70 make state great In arts, IN
literature, in peace. in war. So It . not the
Kansas Of geography which men % mucn
other has said: ''The charm OF Kansas u
the people Of Kansas"
To successfully administer the Laws OF
such people is task calling for the ierH-
est capacity in the affairs of state, in indus
try, in conscientious regard f, the rights
of all, in discriminating judgment, and ID
the courage Of ones convictions.
Not vain enough to hope to fill tho stand.
ard here set up, l can but pledge my PEST
altogether fail
The past is gratifyipg-the future encour,
aging. Kansas is rich in retrospection and
opulent in hope. Knowing what this brave
people have done in the past. anticipating
something of what they may do in the fu.
ture, bow reverent!y to the execution o.
heir sovereign will.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

The Cherokee Strip Live Stock Association
Pays 100000 to the United States Sub
Treasurer.
ST. LOUIS, January 15.-Milton n. Ben.
nett, of Caldwell, member of the Cherokee
Strip Live Stock association, was in the
city yesterday. He had just returned from
st. Louis. where he paid the sub-treasurer
of the United States 800, 900 as the first in
etallment of rentel for the land leased of
the Cherokee Indians. This enormous Sum
OF money pays the rent of this land for six
months only, at the end of which time an
other 500. 900 will have 10 be paid.
1T il the first time We ever paid the
money to any representative of the United
States" said Mr.. Bennett. Heretofore We
have had to take the money and post across
the plaine to Tahlequah, where it was paid
TO- the treasurer of the Cherokee council.
This plan Of paying directly to the sub
treasurer of the United States is much more
in many respects."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
Attempt to Blow On a Palace.

AtSChPS W ASAO" OP 0A0Co.
MADRID. January IAN attempt to blow
up the royal palace was made here. No one
was injured, and the only damage done was
the smashing of many windows. The
petard, with which the attempt Yves made,
wes exploded on the staircase of the palace.
Great excitement prevailed for time. the
members of the royal household being al
most panic stricken. Prime Minister Sa-
gssta, as soon as he heard of the attempted
outrage, hurried from the congress to the
palace, where he at once was admitted to an
audience with the queen.
The explosion in the palace has created
wide spread alarm. The former explosions
were little noticed. The petards we,e care
lessly and almost careless!y constructed.
TIE governor of Madrid received an an
nonymoas letter on Sunday saying that the
would be continued. The explo-
sions are supposed to be due to the recent
active raidines of gambling house. the fire.
quenters of which were arrested and fined,
and the money found on the tables confs.
Gated.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

On NJ. Bxovo'o amdodmeut to ooenel
Ipeopooed 1u1v On q jsvolry from 3 70 q
L ~ cent a valurem. Mr.. ingalls, voeed aye,
Mr.. Pfunb not voting.
N I'm aousE
Mr.. Funston presented petition q the
board Of trade Of Kansas City IN favor Of
| The giving the right-of-way through the In
dian Terzitcsy for tho Kansas City and Pa
clio railroad.
of Kansas, in favor of the erection of monu-
ments on battle fields.
Mr.. Perkins presented to the house reso-
lutions of the Cednr Vale post on the same
subject
Mr.. Peters presented petitions of citizens
Of Finney, Pratt, Keaney and Morton
courties of Kansas in opposition to the pas
sage of the Oklahoma bill.
Mr.. Funston presented petition from q
citizen of Kansas against the passage of the
international copyright bill.
Mr.. Funston Introduced a private bill to
grant pension to Robert Ewing.
On January II, the item of '.fresh fish,
again being the matter for consideration in
the tariff bill, Mr.. Plumb resumed his efforts
to put all fresh fish on the free list. He con-
tended that the proposed tariff on "fresh
fish packed in ice, or otherwise prepared by
citizens of the United States, contiguous to
Canada, free of duty. while people on the
interior, sufficient distance to require that
they be pa ked IL ice, or otherwise prepared
for shipment, must pay duty upon tn m
This, he said, was discrimination and not
on the same footing. A long debate ensued,
resulting in Mr.. Plumb withdrawing his
amendment so as to permit vote on Mr..
Haies motion to strike out the whole para
graph. This was done, and Mr.. Hale's mo-
ton agreed to. This, while it leaves fresh
fish with duty of half 8 cent q pound, in
common with sailed fish. met Mr.. Plumb's
position, that there should be no discrimin-
at o
On Mr.. Vests proposition to put shingles
on the free liss, both Kansas senators voted
nay.
In the congressional record of January II.
giving the proceedings of January 10, when
the proposition to enter fresh fish, except
when frozen or packed in ice, or otherwise
prepared by any process for preservation"
was reached in the tariff bill, among the list
of articles to be imported free, Mr.. Plumb
moved to strike out of the paragraph all
after the words "fresh fish," SO as that all
fresh fish should be on the free list. A vote
on this amendment vas not reached that
day.
There were numerous amendments pro-
posed to the tariff bill, most of them being
rejected, and usually by the aid of the votes
of the Kansas senator's.
There we're two amendments agreed to.
One by Mr.. Allison to change the proposed
duty on pearls from 25 to 10 per cent, ad
valorem, upon which Mr.. Plumb voted nay,
and Ingalls, did not vote.
On Senator Browns amendment to put
the duty Oh gold watches and watch cases,
which was agreed to, Mr.. Plumb voted aye
and Mr.. ingalls, nay.
In the house, Mr.. Funston presented
q petition from citizens of Lawrence for o
rebate on tin plates.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
Decided to Advance Rates.

CHICAGO, January 1.-THE Western
Freight association has decided to advance
the rate on dressed beef from Missouri river
points to Chica 20 to the basis of 2S.S cents
per hundred pounds, this being in acc ord
ance with the recognized basis which gov
erns on such business. The present rate is
l6 cents. The meeting also took under con-
sideration the matter of rates on transcon-
tinental traffic from points east of Chicago
and Chairmen Midse ley and Faitharn were
instructed to Issue q joint circular setting
forth the basis to apply. namely, local tariff
rates east Of Chica o.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19

Condensed ~ tAs Csavsaienes
Il Hurried Readers.

| chief Signal Ofneer Greeley sivss = his
Judgement that The present mild winter does
nos give any evidence Of late spring; that
-. W IN the Law of averages, making up for
me past rather than indicative Of cold
AT Berlin it is rumored that reinforcs-
menus are 20 be sent to Samoa. A report
tnet America does not think Samoa of
enough value to justify dispute with other
powers produced very favorably impress
MI: Powderly replies to the founders of
the knights of Labor, who are calling out
old members to form a new orranizstion
/ by admitting that the order has changed in
twenty years, but says the change has been
In the line Of progress.
It is reported here that the new Suspension
bridge at Niagara was blown down. At this
hour 1t Is impossible to verify the rumor, on
account of the general prostration of the tel
egrsph wires.
It proves to be the suspension bridge
nearest the falls. The towers and cables
only remain. Loss about $4,000. The In
ternatlonal hotel was unroofeu, and other
buildings blown down.
A race for the amateur half mile akating
championship of the world took place a.
~A.AAosOANoAA ox10 WAS WON Oy VOu 8uCulUa
OF st. Petersburg, in l:226 Joseph F.
Donohue. of Newburgh, N. Y, who was
contestant, fell during the race. He altar.
wards stated over the course against time,
covering the distance In 1:27.k
The 500 employees of h. W. Davis car
mage factory, whose contract expired with
the beginning of the year, submitted new
scale of prices to their employer. Instead
OF negotiating with the men he discharged
them al 4 and announced that he was ready
to re-employ them individually, but would
make no bargains through committed. The
men have not returned, and the factory is
closed.
Saturday afternoon, January II, Cover
nor Martin received q dispatch from the
mayor OF Cimarron, Kansas, stating that
party from Ingalls, had eeized the records of
the county clerks Office and that in a fight
over the seizure several men had been
killed and asked for q company OF militia
on q fast train. The governor directed Gen.
eral Myers at Wichita to send company.
The Larned company was dispatched which
reached Cimarron early Sunday morning.
Later dispatch was received by the COVER
nor signed 81. b. Reynolds, sheriff." dated
at Ingalls,, also asking for militia to protect
certain men of ingalls, Who we're then held
at bay in brick building at Cimarron and
who were said to be in danger of death II
overpowered. The governor instructed the
militia to take no part in the controversy,
merely to compel peace between the CON-
tending parties.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
1t ID Rather Cold.

Sc. PAU, MINI, January 14.-While other
parts Of tn country have been suffering
from the effects of cold weather, the north
west managed to escape. However the urn
came at last and the temperature made q
descent on the lower figures in the Their
mometer and snow is falling, which. in
many places, is the first of the season. This
extends throughout good part of Mime
sofa and Dakota. The mercury here was
down to two degrees above zero and colder
weather has been predicted. 1t would not
ordinarily be accounted severe weather. but
in view of the remarkable winter it is rather
cold.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
The Vessels In H.ytien Waters.

1uO V0SS6B IN d1yti0u W1tefB.
INDIANAPOL1s, January 1.-THE United
States ship Atlanta, now being repaired at
the New York navy yard, will probably be
ordered to Port au Prince to relieve the Ga
le.aa, as it il deemed prudent to have that
vessel leave the infected neighborhood a.
soon az poesibla According to the present
policy of the department., two naval vessels
will cruise in Haytien waters until the pres
ent revolution is at an end. but no one vessel
will be exposed to the danger of fever con-
tagion for any length Of time. The Ossipee
and Atlanta are said to be the only available
relief vessels. The Ossipee has sailed for
Port an Prince and the Atlanta will probab-'
ably follow as soon as she can be made ready
for sea.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
National Farners.s Alliance.

NSuOnel cAfnefS0 Alliance.
DIES MONIES, Ia, January 16.-The Ma
tional Farmers Alliance closed its session.
Steps were taken toward the consolidation
with the Southern Farmers Alliance. Res.
oiutions were adopted declaring IN favor of
forfeiture of all unearned railway grants,
and the repeal of all laws granting such;
for governmental telegraph construction;
the HennepIn canal, and that the interstate
commerce law be kept intact unless changed
by more restrictive measures. A memorial
to congress was adopted that the govern
ment should issue money direct to the peo-
PIE instead of through national banks; also
tnat the United States senators should be
elected direct by the people. J. B. Burrows,
OF tllley, Neb., was elected president; II. L.
Lucks. of Clear Lake, OAK, vice president;
August Polk, of MOulton, Ia, secretary; j.
J. Furlong. of Austin, Mimi, treasurer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
Opium -mugglers Captured.

PoRr TOWNSEND, W. T., January 1.-The
largest opium smuggling capture of recent
years was made here when nearly 5000
worth of opium and twelve Cinnamon were
captured in the British sloop Esmeralds
near the mouth of Port Discovery bay. The
vessel was in charge of Benjamin Ludi an
Frank Hall, and was loaded with 400 pounds
Of refined opium, and dozen Cinnamon
from Victoria. The master was to receive
$40 for every Chinese landed on American
soil, besides $1,000 on the opium. All the
Chinese were provided with British certi6-
Gates, emitting them to return to Victoria.
The smugglers, when they observed the
revenue cutter Oliver Wolcott, bearing down
upon them threw large quantity of opium
overheard, attached to floating life pre-
servers, q few # which the officers picked
up. They were heavily armed but offered
no resistance. The smugglers were bound
over in the sum of $4,000 each to appear for
trial.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
Greatest Importance-They Say 'ANo Moro
Money for Parallel Lines or Exteu.
sions Into Competitive
Territory.

NEW YORK, January I'll. ". Oun q 20.
in their weekly review of trade, say:
Not the least important feature of tn.
railroad presidents arrangements is The
fact that bankers of large influence commi,
themselves, in case the compact is signed
to refuse their coun;enance or aid to nego.
tiations of securities for Few competing
lines or extensions where either of the rail.
roads agreeing to the compact object. Til
report of the interstate omui ssion show
that 100, 900 miles of railroad for the year
ending June 80, 1883, the stock aud bonds
were of eq-al par value. bat on 5211s PEI
cent of the stock no dividend was paid. and
20 per cent of the bonds no interest; while
the proportion paying less than per cent
was 63 per cent of the stock and q per cent
of the bonds.
The decision of Judge Barret holding that
the sugar trust is illegal aud void, is of large
importance. No change occurs as yet II
the prices of sugars aud it may be prema-
ture to suppose that other forms of agree
ment escaping the legal objections found in
this case may not continue to control the
markets. There are signs in Europe that
he copper trust is trying to cast upon the
public part of its accommodating load by the
organization of copper bank. Specula-
ton in hogs and lard has tended toward
lower figures. Another fall in wheat has
occurred, the prices closing 1as cents lower
for the week, exports being at rest. Corn
fell l. cents, with oil practically unchanR-
ed, and cotton shade stronger.
The weekly output of anthracite and coke
January was 142, 452 tons. against 136 627 a
month ago, and 131 ,307 year ago. For the
past year the production is estimated at
G, SEQ, 900 gross tons. The enormous supply
makes the market du,ler than usual for the
season. In the rail market no change is re-
ported. The demand for bar iron is some
what improved, and 81 to $1.S5 is asked for
the best refined. Tho coal trade is very dull
and the restriction of output is now so far
that the record for the last week of
December was only 474. 382 tons.
In the wool trade the demand is not large,
but prices are firmly held, in the belief that
stocks are scarce. Cotton goods are in bet
Ter demand at steady improving prices.
Sales in speculative markets have been
small during the past week and the general
of prices for commodities as
whole is still downward.
Reports from interior towns show that
failures continue numerous and the COM
plants of tardy collections are frequent; but
here is hardly any complaint of monetary
,CdCClIys Luz tIodSuIy hOiOS oOOus $c'AOVS.
100 less cash than it did week ago, and at
present apprehensions Of gold exports are
essened by heavy exports of merchandise.
The money market here is easier and rates
over than week ago and the feeling of
confidence in the financial and commercial
uture is still mistaken.
The failures during the last seven days
number 3S1, as against 3S7 last week, and
% the week previous. For the correspond.
ng week of last ye IT, the figures were 279.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-19
An legendary Fire.

OxAHA, Me-, January Il. AT Schuyler
Neb., the barn of farmer named John
Craig was burned and forty-three horses
seven of which we're Kentucky thorough,
breds, seventy cattle, twenty hogs, and .
large amount Of farm machinery, hay and
grain vere consumed. The circum stances
point to Crajg's hired man, Who has disap-
pesred, - the author Of the holacoust. He
bad Quarreled with Craig's brother, and 10
supposed to have fred the barn out Of spite.