davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

The vote of the convention nominating
@. A. Hoar, plainly showed that he was
not, as charged, ring candidate. Every
country township in the county was en-
thusiastic for him. He was nominated
by the farmers of Trego county. Consult
the list of delegates to the convention
and see for yourselves. 1t was the farm
ers of Trego county in general that asked
for his nomination. It has never been
charged, that we are aware of, that he
was not fairly nominated. The Republi-
can party of Trego county has passed in
judgment upon him after fair trial, and
We think that the duty Of Republicans is
plain, regardless Of personal preferences
or prejudice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

THERE was not Q candidate for any
Office in the Republican party that we
would not have supported and supported
heartily had he received the nomination.
When the Republican party expresses a
preference, in the only way it can, at the
nominating convention, our work begins.
tter the ticket has been placed in nomi.
Jon our duty is the same as that Of
other Republican and unless. We
-st the party has no claims on Us
blue Md abide by their decision. This
wardlt srstand to be good Republican
ana wa tud it is the only theory upon
:. ~ iargs party can be perpetuated. In
Ornamental the party is worth moro than
less. She >el member thereof. Upon
were almoA exhort every Republican
those OF the ticket, especially when the
The comps worthy as arc the nomi-
sss i'm, m..o sp;-tr canparty this fall.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02
COMPLIMENTARY VOTES.

COMPLIMENTARY VOTES.
Republicans are every year urged to
give the Democratic candidate oomph-
mentary votes.
There is always some Democratic can
didate who is real tiptop good fellow
and his party men come to Republicans
and assure them there should be no poll
tics in this instance. He il good fellow
and should have some recognition, Zone
OF the boys" you know, and should show
up good strength, even though he should
not be elected. Some good Republicans
listen to the persuasive argument %
grant the request and arc surprised the
morning after election to find that the tip
top Democrat was elected and the Repub-
lican candidate Inundated at his supposed
unpopularity. Then the head lines on
Democratic organs read, "A great Demo
cratic victory" and the Republican, who
left his own candidate to support the
opposition, is ignored by the good tiptop
fellow.
Republicans don't be caught in that
trap this year. Two years ago, some will
remember, this game was played and your
Democratic friends forgot you the very
next day. Don't give complimentary
votes.' The old machine is loaded, keep
away from it. It goes off just when the
non-suspecting think there is no danger.
II asked to vote for q Democrat, tell
them you vote principles. That you vote
for Republicans because they represent
your principles. There may be good men
on the Democratic ticket, but ask your
sell, are not the Republican candidates
good men? Do they not represent your
principles2 Can you afford to sacrifice
principles for men? A vote for Demo-
crat means vote for the party that is in
error on all the great questions of the
day. Close up the ranks and vote for
principle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

REPUBLICANS, don't forget. II there is
anything you want, you can't find it in
the Democratic party, especially so in
Kansas. Then why should individuals
support and bolster up the Democratic
candidates. There is no hope of reward
in it. There is no victory to be won by
it. There is not even a good feeling to-
wards yourself, after the election is over.
You feel that you have done your party
an injustice and your Democratic friend
an injustice by thus Turing him on to
certain defeat. It is we'll enough to think
these matters over seriously and support
the nominees OF your own party. They
are good men and represent tho princi-
pies you cherish, which principles are su-
perior to men or factions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

If supporting the regular nominees of
the party merits for us the name of "ring
organ" as applied by the Tribune in its
last issue, we plead guilty to the charge.
We do belong to the Republican party,
which is doubtless what it meant. There
was not candidate before the Republi.
can convention that We would not have
supported if he had received the nomina-
ton. That is the kind of ring organ
the WORLD is.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02
Is Consumption Incurable?

Resd the following: MI. G. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark, saye: WAS down with alb
cess of lungs, and friends and physicians
pronounced me an incurable cousumptive.
Began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Am now on my third
bottle and able TO oversee the work on
my farm. II is the finest medicine ever
made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
sHad II not been for Dr.. Kings Nov
Discovery for Consumption / would have
died Of lung troubles. Was given up By
doctors. Am now In bet Of health
Try it. Sample bottles free q A. b.
Jones's drug store. .
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

EVERY man should 60 to the polls
Tuesday and exercise his right of fran
chise. 1t is not only privilege given us,
but duty devolving upon US. You wish
to see good men in Office, then 20 and vote
for them. It is just as essential that you
vote if there be 300 majority as if there
should be but %. Remember all battles
are won by good foresight and united
action,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

We have received copy of the Page
City Messenger, published by our friend
o. T. Gustus. We have had brotherly
feeling for Mr.. Gustus since the Colby
convention last fall.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

GEO. w. Cross, candidate for register
OF deeds is certainly entitled to the full
Republican vote. He is, in every partic-
ular, competent to fill that Office and ont
side of the fact that he has been doing
most of his trading in Ellis We have not
heard Of reason Why he should not
receive the full party vote. There are
additional reasons why the Republicans
of Trego county should not only vote,
but vork for Mr.. Cross election. Tho
Republicans of the southeast part Of
Trego county have always been true to
tho Republican ticket. There is not q
Republican, who ever held Office, in Trego
county, who is not under obligations
to Glencoe and Riverside townships.
They have always supported the ticket
and now when they ask for recognition
for the first time they should not ask in
vain. In spirit of common fairness this
should be so. It is not Geo. W. Cross
alone that should be considered. He is
only the representative of the Republicans
of that locality. We shall consider when
casting our votes, that not only are We
supporting Mr.. Cross personally, but that
We are recognizing the voters Of which
he is the worthy representative. We are
not at all fearful of the result, but we are
anxious that the vote for Mr.. Cross shall
show emphatically the feeling which
should exist among tho Republicans of
the county generally toward Glencoe and
Riverside townships,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

OF course w. G. Marshall, candidate
for county treasurer, and Theo. Courtney,
candidate for sheriff, will be elected and
that by large maiorities. Even the Dem
ocrats have not publicly breathed a word
OF scandal against the character or ability
of either of these candidates. This is
also true of the Republican candidates
for county surveyor and for coroner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

PEOPLE OF Tregc county don't worry
Even the people of Iowa aud Missouri
are signing for water. Wells and springs
are drying up. Kansas is all right.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

TIE figure 9 in our dates has come to
stay. No man or woman living will date
q document without using figure nine.
Il now stands on the extreme right-1889.
Next year it will be third place-1890,
where it will remain for ten yearsL It
will then move to second place-1900 and
there it will rest for one hundred years.
liz
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

1-2-3DEMoCRATs have had the empty
honor of being candidate for sheriff
thrust upon them. The question is, will
the third stick? Only till Tuesday even
ing, November 5, 1889. Courtney is an
old soldier, they all surrender to him
eventually,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

county do you think they would help us
% elect portion Of our ticket?
We leave OF a. We began. Do not
refuse to vote the straight ticket merely
on account Of campaign stories that have
Deem circulated for the purpose OF Gre
atang prejudice. Vote against Democracy.
Vote Tor your principles.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

TIE Golden Belt, published at Grinnell
comes to our table this week. We ex.
change with pleasure.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

VOTERS, look 7peAto Jour tickets, see that
they are correct, make no mistakes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

We compliment the Hill City Reueille
on it's marked improvement.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

DISTRICT court in Logan county THU
week, Judge Osborn presiding.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

Our exchanges last week were full OF
election matters. Hereafter we will have
q change
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

WE learn from the Register that our
friend, A. ]. Bently, Of Wallace, is can.
didate for justice Of the peace. Good
timber certainly for 90 small an Office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

MADE, that we are aware OF, that he was
not fairly nominated. Like Mr.. Cross he
was nominated by the country townships.
He is capable and obliging. No more
competent or obliging official has ever
held Office in Trego county. The Repub-
ican party has decided upon MI. Hoar
as our candidate for county clerk, and
while We have no dount of his election,
We would like to see him receive the full
vote OF the party. He is entitled to il.
As We remarked before, the interests Of
the party are Of paramount importance. II
the best man in the county should become
q candidate the Democrats would resort
to the same tactics. He was opposed in
the same manner two years ago, and by .
portion Of the same crowd who are At
tempting to defeat him now. Pay no A.
tention to what has been said further than
to consider them as campaign canards
and especially pay no attention to what
may be said or published between this
and election, when We will have no op-
portunity to reply. Remember the cam
paign two years ago and the results. II
You take our advice you viii vote the
ticket without single scratch, and q
sure asyou do you viii teal that Jon havs
done your full duty. and You cannot after.
ward be charged with being bolter. II
the Democrats had the majority in this
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-11-02

party owes IL 70 Itself and they owe it to
Glencoe and Riverside townships to give
him the full party vote. We are work
ing now more for the benefit of the party
than for any ono individual We appeal
to the individual members of the party,
after rejecting calmly and without pre-
judice, whether, admitting to be true
everything that has been said by the
opposition. you are justified in voting
against the party? Whether. as Repub-
iicans you can afford to vote against the
party, Take broad, patriotic view of
the situation. Our word for it, If you
vote against Mr.. Cross you will sooner
or later regret it.
The opposition to G. A. Hoar, candi-
date for county clerk, has been unusually
malignant and they have been exceed
ingly versatile in their attacks upon him.
1t does no good to answer these attacks
for no sooner is one answered and refuted
than others are invented. The close
observer, whether friend or foe OF Mr..
Hoar's, must be convinced Of the animus
OF these attacks, and it is hardly neces-
sary for rs in this article to refer to it.
These attacks, to use their own argu-
ments. arc made upon Mr.. Hoar because
the county commissioners, q they say,
have made mistake in the levy Of taxes,
and have made several other mistakes.
The arguments that are used against Mr..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Engine so. of the Union Pacific
road. has a record of having run l., no.
625 miles. 1t has been in use for
twenty-five years and was one OF the
first locomotives used west of the Mis-
souri, river.
In the town of Orizaba, Mexico,
there are three papers, the names OF
which signify The Rat" The Cat"
and The Beetle" 1t is noticed that
The Cat" is all the time trying to
catch The Rat"
"A blast of six thousand pounds OF
powder was recently set off in a quarry
on Telegraph Hill, San Francisco. Ii
shook the earth for miles around and
dislodged from thirty thousand to fifty
thousand tons of rock.
The value of coins TO collectors
does not depend on their age. Roman
tribute pennies, dated before Christ,
are not worth more than 81, while q
genuine American silver dollar OF 1901
would sell close to $1,000.
The other day Boston man re-
ceiyed letter, on the envelope OF
which were the words, ''BloOdl
Blood, Bloodr' in big red letters.
Thinking that it contained q threat to
kill him. he gave it unopened to the po-
lice. When they opened it. they found
il was harmless appeal from Saliva
ton Army crank.
A Sylvania GA boy dug up some
artichokes to pickle, and among them
was cooter or tarrapin egg, which he
dropped into the brine along with the
artichokes. A few days afterward he
took out handful of roots and dropped
one on the floor. 1t broke open and
out crawled young cooter. The boy
firmly believes that one of the arti-
chokes had a young terrapin it it.
"A Washington Territory young
man.applied for the leadership OF the
Port Blakeley school. He sent lis
application and a supposed letter of
Recommendation in the same envelope.
BY mistake, however, he inclosed a
letter from a young lady. containing
charges and threats very damaging to
the would-be pedagogue's reputation.
The school trustees wrote and told
him that his recommendation was not
of the right kind.
An Alabama lawyer closed an
argument the other day thus: eli
your Honor please, and gentleman OF
the jury, / do not desire TO initiate
against the majesty of the law, nor to
contravene the avoirdupois OF the evil
dence. IL You strip this thing OF its
multitudinous wrappings. break the
cement and let the cohesion take place,
YOU will find out there is nothing in
this case but an inrOad by way of an
invasion into DIR. WatsOn's apothecaTy
shor."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23
CHINESE QUARRELS.
How the Pig-Tsiis Act When They Think
They Have n Grievance.

Among a population OF such unex-
ampled density, where families of
great size are crowded together-three
or four generations, with all the wives
and children under one roOf-OccIsiOns
for quarrel are all pervasive. The
sons wives and children are prolific
sources of domestic unpleasantness.
Each wife strives TO make her nus band
feel that In the community OF property
he Is the one who is worsted; the
elder wife tyranniZes over the younger
ones, and the latter rebel. The in
stinct of the Western with grievance
is TO get il redressed straightway;
that of the Oriental is, first of all, to
let the world at large know that he
has a grievance. A ChinamaI who
has been wronged will 60 upon the
street and roar at the top of his voice.
The art of hallooing. as it is called in
Chinese, is closely associated with that
of reviling. and the Chinese women
are such adopts in both as to justify
the aphorism that what they have lost
in their feet they have gained in their
tongues. Much of this abusive Ian
guage is regarded as a sort of spell or
curse. A man who has had the heads
removed from his field of millet stands
at the entrance of the alley which
leads TO his dwelling and pours
forth volleys OF abuse upon the I'M
known offender. This has a double
value-first, as a means of notifying
TO the public his loss and his c0nee-
quent fury, thus freeing his mind; and,
secondly, rs prophylactic tending to
secure him against the repetition OF
the offense. Women indulge in this
practice of 'reviling the street. from
the fiat roofs of the houses, and shrek
away for hours at a time until their
voices fail. Abuse delivered in this
way attracts little or no attention. and
one sometimes comes on a man or a
woman thus screeching themselves
red in the face. with not an auditor in
sight. IL the day is a hot one, the
reviler bawls as long as he Cor she)
has breath, then proceeds to refresh
himself with a season of tanning. and
afterwards returns to the attack with
renewed fury. A fight in which only
two parties are concerned usually re-
solves itself into mere hair-pulling;
the combatants, when separated by
their friends, shout back to each other
maledictiOns and defiance. The quar-
rel between Laban and Jacob. recorded
in the thirty-first chapter of Genesis.
when the latter stole away from
Laban's house. is a ''phOtographically
accurate account of the truly Oriental
performance which the Chinese call
making an uproar. NORTH China Her
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23
SANFORD'S
r A DI CA L Gu r E
For CATAREH.
Relief instantaneous. Cure Rapid,
Radical, and Permanent.

No single disease has entailed more suffering or
FASTENED the breaking up of the constitution than
Ca arrh. The sens Of smell, fl "a &c, of sight. Of
nearing, he human voice. one or more, and some
times I'll, yield To its destructive influence. The
poi on il distributes thr ugh tie system att ,cks
every vital force, and Injuries tn most robust Of
Con. titutOns. Ignored, because but little under
81 I'D, by most physicians, impotently sssailed by
uaeKs and eharla.ans, those suK-rlng from IL have
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remedies within the reach IF all assed into hands
tOnce competent and rru-twoiIhy. The new and
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moves thermo>t oppressive symptoms, clearing
tie head, sw-etenlDg he breath, res oring he
-enses of smell a 4 taste, and neutralizing ia
con ,itutionsl tendency of the disease towards tn
lungs, liver, and kidneys.
Sanfor1's Radical Cure fo- Catarrh
consists of one bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one
box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and IMPROVED Ix-
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foods RADICAL CURE SOLD ev fywhere.
Potter DRUG CHEMICAL CeRPoRATIos, BosToS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23
A HUNTERS MISTAKE.
n Faithful Dog Receives the Belief That
Would Have Killed It's Master.

Some eight or nine years ago four a
u were camping for fortnight, and
on the day when the incident | relate
occurred, we had all gone out early,
and had hunted until past noon with
out success. On our trip hOmeward
we agreed TO separate, two and two. "a
We have done to-day, spread out widely
and surround an immense marsh,
whose brushy borders were wont TO b,
a favorite resort for the game we were
in search of, and we accordingly de-
parted on our respective routes. i had
nearly reached the lower end of the
marsh, which, by the way, was en-
tirely open, when my companion, who
was slightly in advance, beckoned &c
me, and. upon coming up, told me that
he had seen a large deer slowly feed
ing along a strip of alders which
reached TO a tongue OF high ground
running out into the marsh, and that
if would wait for few minutes. he
would go around to the further end.
and thus one of us would be sure &c
get shot A moment after my COM
panion had left me. our separated
friends, one of whom was accompanied
by his dog, crossed narrow lagoon
in the marsh about a mile distant, Civ
ing no indication OF having seen me:
soon after | approached the place
where the deer had been seen by my
friend. and as nothing had occurred
to disturb it, / counted conf
IDENTIFY on getting good shot. A low
brushy point covered me until i was
within one hundred and fifty yards OF
the mound. which was covered with
scrub oaks of a very dense growth,
with here and there open SPOTS, where
an animal in motion would have Il
show itself in ascending the ridge. ]
had approached very slowly and eau.
tiously, and waited for some minutes
fsr sound or motion, but in vain; and
had about concluded that the deer had
either escaped or laid down, when a
slight rustling on top of the hill at
tracted my attention, and the next
moment / saw family through the
foliage the unmistakable whisk of
deer's tail; again, little further on ii
was repeated, the same 9uivering
shake of the flag so familiar TO every
deer stalker, and catching quick
sight. where l supposed the body was,
] fred. My shot was answered by a
ell Of agony that told too truly its
w story, and upon hurrying TO the
found the dog OF my friend lying
Is Il the feet of his master. The
M hand at the moment the fatal
81. was fired had rested upon the
hea of the animal, whose joyful re-
spc &c To the caress of his master had
bee the cause of his death. 1t was
the wag of the dogs tail and not the
deer's that / saw. j was thunder
struck, not at the death of the dog.
but at the thought OF the consequences
had my aim been ten inches further
to the left.-FOrcSf and Stream.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-23

competition in rates, either on land Or
cable lines, for one year. Wherever
either company has lower rate than
the other the higher is to be adopted.
No new territory is to be occupied ex-
cept by mutual consent. 1t is under
stood that the coalition is to. annihl-
late the smaller companies doing bust
ness in and about certain large cities.
This last operation cannot be carried
out without a local reduction in
charges to less than cost and hence
not without discrimination. If the
facts are as represented the propriety
of The extension of the principle of
the interstate commerce law by the
tie legislatures as we'll as by con-
gress to telegraph companies suggests
itsef. This only can prevent the
weak competitors from being frozen
ont, thereby giving the monopoly full
swing. To place the service below
cost in one place while aiming il
at high cost generally shonld be
stopped.