davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04

l have always understood that to be the
cause of the nations contracting this high
debt or giving this system assistance But
the debt remains and the nation is under
taking
Mr.. Stewart-Let me ask the Senator a
question, now that he has asked me so
many.
Mr.. Blair-will the Senator hear what l
say in reference to the suggestions?
Mr.. Stewart-All right.
Mr.. Blair-I want him to understand me.
l will say to him that understand the
reason why the Government became inter-
ested pecuniarily was to keep the country
together, to keep it united, and that pur-
pose has been attained, and that the public
did not generally expect to collect this debt
originally. 1t remains, and now the public
having obtained its first grand purpose in
sists upon its money also. That money
must be collected out of the fares and
freights of the rosds, so that it is burden
upon those who pay the fares and freights.
Now, understand that about one-half of
| this debt, the payment of which the Gov
eminent has guaranteed, and which has got
to be paid TO private individuals or corpora
tons any way, and beyond that is an addi-
tional debt of perhaps the Same amount
mere which is due direct TO the Govern
ment.
Now, / make this suggestion, and ask
the Senator'S view of it: Whether for the
general good of the road and of the coun-
| try il would or would not be good meas
ure to discharge all that is owed to the
Government directly, leaving only that
| which is due on the first original primary
mortgage, which must be paid, and the
| payment of interest on the Government
mortgage, as / understand, 80 that it must
| be paid anyway, but which is charged upon
the Government directly, and then make a
corresponding and unqualified reduction
of fares and freights so that the whole
country or whoever pays passage over
the road will have the benefit of it? That
was the suggestion made.
Mr.. Stewart ask the Senator if he is in
| favor of that?
Mr.. Blair-I have not thought very much
about that. / asked the Senator the ques-
| ton. But am inclined to think would
be in favor of that; but in my belief there
are others who understand that great SUBJ
ject better than do, and as a result of my
belief was questioning the Senator him.
self, thinking he was one of those who
knew more about it than ! do.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04

ONE DOLLAR year will cover your doc
tors bill if you take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04

No HARM ever done by the use of Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
Winneapolis 0rp @ppbs g.,

@de 5. Ctr. unb Nicollet> Gpe., I'M
SDnbicatez8 lod, bat in bieler @pde
einen Specialz8 erfauf BON 2einen=
fpaaren 5u Iebr rebucirten 8reilen.
IS 3ou breiter ueiBer Oamalt fit
9ild5eus SOC, friiber s5c; sc 3oa
breiter Damait fir giI63eug soc,
frIber zoe; IS 3oa breiter fancp
SiI6=0amait in terra II. chartreuse
Sarben, lteu uno iebr i66n, 5u SOC;
so Creme Oamalt 9i1dtiider
nit rotbem Ganb fir $1.65, wertb
$1.90; SIS Creme Gt1d=G erpiet=
ten 5n $1.15, mertb $1.4O; SIS
meiBes Damait=9iid5eus 81, friibez
rer Hreis $1.25; "a meiBe 90
maj t=Seruietten gu 1926, friber
$1.6o; "A 3oa breiter 2einenz0 rea,
nit farbi9em 8anb, 5u sc; IS 3pG
bretter 2einen=0 rea Sc; sebleidte
9anotiider, 40 20, 5l $1.75 per
Dubeao, ober 15c per Stiid, re9uldz
rer Preis zoe. = I'm lere anberen
Sa6en 1ino I'M 8er9lei6 ebenfalls
lebr bilig. @ir MAIDEN cine Spez
cialitat oaraus, 9otels unb &eltau=
rationen nit Eiid5eus gu oerieben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
SetOe1t
1tmO
&lMi0e!

98t 50 Stiid 6aiae 6%rancaile in
ben i6Dnlten 6arben. @ie inter
$1.39 Die GARD perfauft.
S1.19 l96ne i6war5e @rps
Grain Seioe, % 3ul brett, i66ner
Slang, sarantirte @aaren, f0nnen
n%irsenbs inter $1.65 sefauft tper=
ben.
$1.23 faufen "a 3oa breite
l9tpar5e 6aine 6rancaile. @ir
fennen fetnen Goneurrerten inn @e=
iteu, Der iul6e unter $1.75 perfau=
fen fann.
S1.49 fir i90ne l6luar5e Set
ben Irmure, ipertb 1926 bic 9arb.
&roBer Bargain.
Ale fir Is 3oQ breiten @eiben
Sleioer Sliiid, alle Sarben, feline
16le9ten soc @aaren, ipnbern quite
75c Qualitdt.
sic. %un bieler Nualitdt baben
mir iiber 500 Stiid Is Boil breiten
leibenen 9leiber 8liiib uertauft sl
SOC Die Darb.
85c Die bette Aualit1t ppn &leiz
Der Eliil6 I'M Staat, wertb $1.25,
ale Sar6en.
S1.3s uun bieler Gualitdt, wertb
1925 Die 9arb, ufferiren mir so
Stiid in ben neuelten Sarben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

sebe mebr 3eit in &rant6eitsfalen.
Wenn 2eute @i9entbum baben, mel<
DIES ueri6uloet lit, uertauI9e id es
gegen anberes, iuel6es irei 1T. s + a. 8.
q. 3. @eioe, 366 Sadlon Ctr.
- @m. s. Baltimore, Der be-
fannte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, fat
feline Office nad 3immer 2O7, Netp<
gorf 2ife Snlurance @ebdube, gde
6. unO Minneluta Ctr. uerlests Der
lelbe oHerirt jebt IA neue Sduler in
Wfafu6in unb War1baas Mboitipn
an Iurura uno ct. Antbpnp Mpe.,
Martin unb Suler Ctr. Diele 6duz
Ier Iino gang MODERN sebaut nit allell
gerbe1ierunsen unb t6nnen biGis uub
unter lei6ten 8eoinsunsen gefauft
weroen. Man fulte fi9 bieielben
anieben. Mu6 cine sruBe Site @rnnO
e~igentbum in allen 5beilen Der
Sta0t.
g. S. s + III MS 2iite, Of
flee 100 OF 4. Ctr. $4,000 fir
9aus unb 2ot, 459 MarlbaQ Ipe.
$4,000 fir 9aus nno 2ot, ST. Mar<
tin Ctr, $1,000 fiir 6aus unb Got
Gam on nabe @O9erton Str. III
5uB an Summit Npe., @de Sent.
$4,000 fir 3ipei 6duler unb 2pt an
Charles Ctr. $1,000 fir eine 2ot
an &eanep Str. nabe @reenbrier.
@leftriide 9riebfraft (Motprs) bon
elmer balben bis 6 Hferoefraft, arc
SDltem 5u perfauf EN-.
20 2pts III $500 mnb $3.50
per Stiid, in Der Ndbe Der Miliil1ippi
StraBe innerbalb Der Stabtsren5en
$25 8aar uno Ben &elt in mpuatl.
3ablunseu fir s Sabre (menn se>
miinI6t. Gin 6aus unb 2pt, pertb
S14O0, fir nur $110O. MeuB in
bteler 8o9e perfauft merben .-3um
Salen 0Dtt Qau1ern uttD t1r 1Dn1t19e
Nnletben 1tets @elo an Sanb, Mdbe=
res bel s., s.. Sill imam II, 1872 OIt
4. Ctr.
= so Ncre 2anb nabe Super
@rope, biuis. @ir uerfaufen irsenb
einenSbet aapDn BON 5 Ncre II. mebr,
je nab @un16 bes &dufers. @ir
nebmen elm 9utes 6aus unb 2ot in
Ser Stabt III Tauld. @eitere ST.
FORMATION bel q. 6 nut & o.,
100 SIt Z. Ctr.
So $500 tueroem amseeliebem
attf W0bel, Yianos, YfcrOe +,
8a8en, 9iamamtem mtt0 QUE
@ertb9c9ent6noe. Nimmeiota
W~ort9a9e tttt0 &oan COMPANY,
Sttntmer Is ttnO ii Grite Watio=
ttal Sanf= 0ebdmoe.
Bprt(ano Cutters bel 6alloz
meQ's.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
Die Oeutlhamerifaner.
Nus Dem .Seutideu Correspondent.

Ils Settler iinb mir nibt 9efommen,
Nus unierm bentiben 0aterlanb.
Wir botten @ieles mitsenommen,
Was bier nod fremb unb unbefaunt.
llnb ais man ibuf aus oidten @dlbern,
Nus oiirrer, ooen @iftenei
Gen i6ouiten Srons Don rei6en 6elbern,
"a maren Teutihe anb babel!
Gar @ieles mas III friiberen 3eiten
Chr faufen mubtet iiber'm Meer,
Gos lebrten mir Sud ielbit bereiten,
Wir ~itellten manbe @erfitott Der.
2 magt es ni6t, bieb 81 pergeifen,
Sa9t nidt, ols oh bem nidt 10 lei;
IS fiinoen's tauieno 6euerei1en:
"a maren 9eutihe aub babel!
llnb mas in &unit unb Wifieni6aften
Sud beut' uerleibet Strait unb Starf':
@s bleibt Der 3nbm ant 9euti6en baften,
0as Wteiite mar Der 9eutl6eu Werf.
llnb wenn in pollen 3onen tlin9et,
Nn's Ser, bes 9iebes Melooei,
Sd 9laub' uon DEM, mas Sbr oa iinget,
Sit uieles 0eutibe audi babel.
G'rum iteb'n mir itols arf bieiem 6rmnbe,
9en uni're Strait Der @ilbniB nabm.
Was udr's nit oieiem Staatenbunbe,
Wenn ME ein Oeuti6er su Sud FAM?
Wie in bes 8iirgerfrieses 9asen,
So i6on beim NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Wir oiirfen's ,nbeitritten ia9en:
@s waren Oeutibe aud babel!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
&letoerfoHe

41c tuitft 40 3oa larse sa1ts
8Oae 6enrietta. Gier5is perl9iez
oene 5arben unb biais 5u SOC bic
Oarb.
49e fauft II 3oa breite sans
8oae, 9eltreifte uno carrirte&leioerz
itofe, EXTRA i9mer un0 in I96nen
5arbet, btai9 5u 75c Die GARD.
SIC Die Narb fir so Stiif gam
8plle fran5. Salbmir in ben ltellez
item Sarben, iuertb SOC Die Oarb.
89e fit flint uerl9ieoene farbise
frun5Dllde @oue &leioer1tpffe, ME
inter 1925 bis $1.3s per Narb
CSC Die Yurb fir i6mar;e san5
8oue 9enrtetta's, 40 3oa brett,
pertb 81.
89e fir AZ 3oQ breite i6uar5e
8rilliantines, sarantirt farbe6t, init
f66nem Slang, Die be1ten 1925
8aaren, Die in bieier Sailpn se5eist
1purben.
S1.OO fir biele 8ode unlere
ei9ene Smpurtatiou BON As Stiid
8ai6mir Stoffe in i6mar5. Die
feinite @aare lit Der Stabt nit Sci
ten 8dnbern gum 8eiab; $3.50
Waare.
S1.25 II Stif Al 3pn breites
6enrietta 3ud, nit elesantem Sc
widt, i6Dnes Sobl= unb 8luu=
l6tuar5, wertb $1.75 Die 9arb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
II nj.


Sd babe eine sroBe auswabl 2ots
unb Iderlanb, biais unter leidten
acknowledgements GIT perfaufen.
Gu6 9duier unb 8obnunsen in az
len 9beilen Der Stabt 81 permietben.
S. S. er, 476 &ice
Ctr, 3immer Is, 2. Stpd.
= 9duier unb 2Ots auf Grlinston
Sia umb 9apton's bluff. J baar,
ober monatl. 3abluns. gerfaufe
audi 2ots obne 4n5abluns on 2eute,
Die bauen, unb iolden, bic ni6t i'm
itanbe finb, bieB gu tbun, sebe i'd
Silfe. Sd bebarf uur elmer An5abe
lung BON 10 Broc. bes 8ertbes nuo
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07

CHICAGO, August 29.-The reorganization
of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
has assumed shape. President w. B. Strong
retires and will be succeeded by Allen Man
vel, now the first vice president of the st.
Paul, Minneapolis d Manitoba road.
George C. Magoun, Chairman of the
Santa Fe board of directors, and William
Libby, member of the body, were some
time ago appointed committee on reor-
ganization, and these gentlemen have COM
pleted their labors. Mr.. Magoun was seen
by reporter and talked freely in regard to
their conclusions.
'You can state" said Chairman Magoan,
s'That the resignation of President William
B. Strong will be accepted at the meeting
of the board of directors in Boston on Sep
TENDER 6, and that he will be succeeded by
Allen Marvel who is at present first vice
president of the Manitoba road. Mr.. Man.
vel will assume his Office in this city on
Monday, September g."
'What other changes have you determined
upon?"
'No others will be decided upon until
after that date. There are now first, second
and third vice presidents, and the lncum-
bency of these positions Will then be con-
s1dered. The first vice presidents position
has been vacant for some time by the resig-
nation of c.. w. Smith"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07
Pension Committee Reports.

MILWAUKEE, August 31.-The pension
committee composed of George Morril,
John S. Kountz, J. II. Burst, R. W. Blue
and Lucius Fairchild submitted the report.
The committee regrets that owing to the
short session of the last congress it was i'm
possible to secure the desired legislation.
The committee called upon President Har-
rison soon after his Inauguration and re-
ceived assurance from him of his desire for
generous legislation in behalf of the defend
ers of the union. Following the expression
of opinion by the last encampment, the
committee prepared two pension bills, the
noted bill which allows every honorably
discharged soldier or sailor S12 a month,
whether his disability from actual service
or not; and the bill for the pensioning of
soldiers and sailors widows, also bill to
pension each veteran, the minimum amount
to be So per month. Should the encamp-
ment reaffirm its opinions of one year ago,
these bills are ready for early presentation
to both branches of congress at the opening
of the session: and from interviews with
leading members of both houses, the cordial
ly friendly attitude of the adm nistration
and the liberal views of the secretary of the
interior and the commissioner of pensions,
it is expected that they will nearly all be-
come laws.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07
KANSAS CHURCHES,

Clyde Herald: Rev. Archer has not
been very long resident of Concordia.
He is of English descent but born in
Ireland. Formerly he belonged to the
Episcopal church, but now belongs to
the M. E. church. He has received the
appointment of filling out the une1pired
term of Rev. Charles English at Glen
Elder, who goes to Des Moines, Ia.
Olathe Democrat: The state con-
vention of the Y. NJ. G. A. which meets
in Topeka, Oct. 1920, promises to be
the largest affair of its kind ever held.
Besides all the leading workers of the
state who will be present, Post Master
General Wanamaker, Mr.. Townsend,
Mr.. Pearson, DR.. Jenness, Mr.. Bliss and
several others are confidently expected
Seven hundred delegates will be pres
emit. Olathe should send good dele
cation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07
-. Vs Ds - cNSA~ oSs
Signal corps. Assistant Directo
Mexican Ant,ouitas.

WASHINGTON. d. c., September a-To-
day at the Smithsonian institute occur, the
sale of the Abadiano collection of Mexican
antiquities. This is one of the most inter-
esting collections in the institution and the
sale will be made by Unitcd States Marshal
Ransdsll to satisfy an execution of d. Ap-
pleton d Co. The collection co lsisss of
valuable reproductions of 1me of the arch
aeloyical, historical and artist C antilui-
ties of Mexico, taken from the Originals be-
longing to the Mexiran government by
Senior Eufemio Abadiano. The most m
portant specimen, perhaps. is the AIT C cal
endar stone. The original is twelve feet IN
diameter and weighs twenty-one tons Itls
and hierogiyphics. 1t gave the Aztecs the
time of day with astronomical accuracy.
Another remarkable reproduction Is the
"Cuanhxicalli of Hzoc." sacrifi c;al stone.
1t is an historical religious monum snt, and
is supposed to have been erected to COM
memorate the victories of Tizoc over the
other tribes. It Was afterwards u,ed for
workmanship is ''Chacmoot,.' the figure of
a native in reclining position. 1t repre-
sents the king of the Aztecs ana is supposed
to have been erected by his wife. Another.
is the Mexican cicle, represented by bln-''
die of reeds tied by cords, illustrating the
Aztec century OF hfty-twO years. From SUI
perStitiouS causes the Aztecs feared the de-
struction of the world at the end of the GEN.
fury. The populace spent the last night in
the greatest constern ton, and at exactly
midnight human sacrifice was offered up,
and over the victims still palpitating heart
the priests, with the aid of two dry sticks
ignited new fires which were carried
about, signifying that the world would exist
for another century. A number of other
In rv,fa Gov <,$t
the collection, of which twenty-nine in all
are to he sold
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07
STOCK AND FARM,

Delphos Republican: Our farm
ers are bending all their energies toward
an increased acreage of winter wheat
and plows and drills are in motion in
every direction.
Minneola Republican: The black leg
is making inroads among the farmers
cattle. The loss is mostly confined to
calves and yearlings. Fin Lambert re-
ports the loss of several head from their
herd. Six have died for John Hall.
Tribune Republican: C. NJ. Owen
brought an excellent sample of broom
corn to town. He has twenty acres that
will make large yield and he expects
to re lie well for it. G. NJ. says he is
experimenting this year, and that next
year he will put out large crop.
Dighton Herald: T. ]. Barley lives
in town, but farms his Blaine township
farm, BY proxy, mp to the handle. Crops
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07

Commander Warmers Address.
MILWAUKEE, August 3d. Commander-in-
chief Warmers address at the encampment
was long and listened to by thousands. He
said:
81 commend to each department the
patriotic practice of the posts in the depart
ment of New York, of presenting on the 22d
of February, the birthday of the father of
his country, the American flag to such pub
lie schools as are not as yet in possession.
Let the children receive the stars and stripes
from the men who placed their bodies as a
living wall between it and those who would
tear it down. The future citizens of the
public are being educated in the public
schools-the flag of their country should
ever be before them as an object lesson
From its STAR and stripes let them learn
the story of liberty as exemplifed in the
lives of Washington, Lincoln, Grant and
the patriotic sons Of the republic who by
their valor, suffering and death rendered
the imperishable fame of this illustrious trio
possible. Let them learn to loos upon the
American flag "by angels hands to valor
given" with as much reverence as the
Israelites look upon their ark of the coven-
ant. Let the 5000, 600 of boys and girls in
our elementary schools be thus imbued
with reverence for the flag and ali it rep
resents. Then the future of the republic Is
assured and that flag shall forever wave,
DER the land of the free and the home of
the brave"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07
KANSAS RAILROADS,

A Burton special: The officials o.
the st. Louis and San Francisco r. r
have commenced in earnest surveying
and laying out ground for the erection
of round house with six stables fol-
engines, transfer depot four hundred
feet long, union passenger depot and
ticket Office also water tank. G. W.
Turner gave the contract of putting
down the we'll and the putting up OF
the water tank to Hamlin Bros, OF
Burton. There are about fifty men at
work fixing up the switches and LAYING
foundations for the different buildings.
Superintendent Wintworth said that
Burton would be the end of one divi-
sion of the road. This will give Burr
ton an additional increase of over 200
permanent citizens, which will swell our
population to about 1000.
The railroad commissioners have is
sued their decision in the case of the
mayor and council of Atwood vs.. the
Burlington & Missouri river railroad in
Nebraska. The complaint was fled at
the instance of the merchants and bust
ness men against the company for fail
ure to furnish side track facilities at At
wood. There is but one siding, which,
by reason of its being on the opposite
side of the main line from the depot
and much of the distance laid in deep,
and inaccessible cut, without drainage,
is wholly Inadequate to accommodate
the business of the place. One or more
shippers are anxious to build elevators,
but have been unable to secure eligible
sites for the reasons above stated. The
board finds that Atwood is unjustly de-
prived of reasonable station facilities,
that the accommodations are inadequate
and impose hardship on the patrons
of the road and orders the company to
construct suitable sidetrack for ware
houses, to be completed not later than
October 1.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07
Well Cared For.

CHICAGO, August 29.-Word of the Kins-
man accident was received at the Santa Fe
office in this city Immediately after its oc-
currence. General Superintendent Chase
stated that eleven persons were injured, but
none OF them fatally. All of these were
Immediately taken to Streator and cared
Tor. Meanwhile relief tram left Chicago
at $40 for the purpose of bringing such of
the injured to this city and were en- route to
Chicago. At Joliet the special took on the
company's surgeon and number of med
1cal assistants. When the special reached
Streator it was found that the more seriously
injured had been taken to the hospital there
and were already being well cared for. The
train brought to Chicago ten of the injured,
but five of them found themselves in po-
sation to continue their journey and made
only a temporary stay here. Five more
seriously hurt, are still at Cores hotel
under medical treatment These are:
Mrs. o. c. Bradley, of Santa Barbara,
California; seriously injured internally.
Mrs. Sarah Christman, and two children,
slightly injured. Mrs. Greelish and one
child; not dangerously hurt. A. C. Whit
more of California. n. NJ. Lester.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07

m ftne seape and promises we'll for fall pas
ture. In Ford broom corn is being cut and
Is good yield. In the extreme south aste a.
counties, the long absence of ram mas
shortened the corn and hay crops. In the
extreme west and southwest the dry hot
weather was in]Gring thu Gro 8 outside Of
irrigation, but the rains OF the 18th and ;1Os 4,
ended the heat and changed tie con lit:ons.
In the block of counties in-iading Lyon
Waub unsee. and Pottawd.o NE and ex-l
tend ing east to MISC III, the orn IL well
filled and ripaning slowly, is do very " III, ]
while the hay crop IS fine. In the sout, cen
trail. and western counties the weee. has
been unfavorable to sweet and late pot atoss
and late corn
]. B. JENNINGS,
SIGNAL COrnS AssiSk Dir,,fo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-09-07

s - theee gentlemen, who will probably
% oe made members Of the election commit
zee, went to be prepared to better meet any
ssmeLgencaes that may arise. Again if any
~: SlsiSaon Is had on the prevention of cleo
y! IN matters which will materially accrue to
A! kinds of reports have been given out
mat lntlmidations will be resorted to. There
Is much talk just now of an extra sessio On,
ana 1t is likely that the president has init
mated that he will call such session. but
no positive information can be had on the
subject. 1t is given out among those en-
ployed about the capital. who are close con-
stltuents of members of the house, that the
session will be called for October q. 1889.