davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-23

There are SO many people who have
had bout with LaGrippe within the
last week that we cannot keep track
of them. In some cases the malady
has developed into more complicated
troubles, but none have thus far
proven very serious. The main thing
seems to be to take good care of ones
self, and avoid unnecessary exposure.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-23

l have just finished taking invoice,
and have found that am overstocked
on Teas, and to reduce the stock have
concluded to cut prices on same. Twill
sell, for few days only:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-23

A fact worth remembering is that 1
will continue to give an elegant silk
plush photograph album to every pur-
chaser of $25 worth of goods. under
the same conditions. as heretofore.
Goods delivered free to any part of
the city.
NORTH SIDE Mamma unJnnd
FAIRS BLOCK. IV6V1IN HVffIItI
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-23
LOCAL SHORT STOPS.
Nye and Riley, Feb. Oath.
Teachers examination Jan. 25th.

Get ready for kansas Day."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-23
Worked Like a Charm.

w. II. GRANT, Supt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-01-23

paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Reciprocity With Spanish America-D
hate on the Tariff.

Reciprocity With Spanish America-De-
bate on the Tariff.
WASHINGTON CITY. July 26-In the Senate
Mitchell offered a concurrent resolution, which
was referred to the committee on finance STAT
ing that the United states would hail with cd.
probation any reciprocal arrangements, by
treaty or otherwise, BY the government of the
United States and the governments OF all or
any of the south American or Central American
states whereby there shall be admitted to the
ports Of such nations free from all national,
provincial municipal and other tariffs or taxes,
the products OF the United States including
-four, corn meal and other breadstuffs; pre-
served meats. fruits, hides, vegetables, cotton
food lumber, furniture and all other articles OF
wool; agricultural implements and machinery:
structural steel and iron and steel
rails: locomotives, railway ear supplies,
street cars: refined petroleum. and such other
products OF the United States may be agreed
upon, but declaring that Il 10 not he seuse OF
the United S,ates taat in sach treaty OF recip-
rocal arrangement the articles of foreign wool
or hides Ia any form snould be admitted fres
into the ports Of this country. IL declares that
in the treaty or reciprocal arrangements that
my be entered into 10 king 70 the sning of
such foreign ports 10 the produces named, IL is
not the sense OF the United states that the aEgi-
cles of wool or hides protuced in any OF those
countries shall be admitted free OF duty into
the ports of the United States. and 1t requests
the president OF the United states 10 omit from
the list OF products of such countries 70 lie ad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
BISMARCK STILL ON DECK.
He will Take . Hand IL Germany Quar-
reis With Russia.

BERLIN. July 2s.-lCopyrighted iss0l-It il re-
ported that Emperor Williams visit was short
ened by Bismarek's published in;erview. The
emperor must have been stHng by the ex-chan-
cellor's personal sarcasms, aud the question of
how to silence him probably occupies the en-
perors mind 40 much as the critical develop
ments in the East All idea of adopting legal
measures to suppress Bismarck's uitersnces
has, however. been abandoned.
The emperor will retur, from England August
AMI pass a week at Potsdam bafore starting
for Russia He will return from Russia on the
18th, aud within month thereafter il will be
known whether German-Austrian relations
with Russia win be more friendly or strained TO
the pont OF rupture The Graskddain of 81
Petersburg which is credited with occasional
inspiration By the ear. says of Russia's policy
iu the Balkans that the basis OF tn, expected
arrangement appears to be the cars accept
snce of Emperor Williams candidate for the
Bulisrian throne
Events in Balgaria, however mar precipitste
a reyulut on and nullify this diplomacy In
view OF This possible ruputure with Russia, En-
peror william during his recent visit to Copen-
hagen aud Chrisiisna revived the proposal for
Scandinavian coalition, includi Dg the re-absorp-
ton of Finland by Sweden. The cars ak ases
tending toward the complete Rassiauizing OF
Finland create O feeling of intense sisconfent
which is ripening to revolt. The emperor Of
ferei King Oscar, as the price OF sweden's entry
into the dreibund. the prospective restoration
OF Finland
Prince Bismarck. Riving the Noros rremyo cor
respondent a second interview, deplored the
meascing aspect of affairs and said he felt it
now more than ever his chief duty to try 10 as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
CUTTERS RUN BLOOD.
Fierce Fighting in Streets of
Buenos Ayres.
THE GARRISON IN REVOLT.
President q Fugitive, and the Insur.
gents in Full Control.
Armies OF Salvador Marching ON Guate-
maia City-Immense Shipment OF
Arms into Central America-More
Rifles Than Men to Use Them.

BUENos AYREs, July GA revolution broke
ou' here this morning. The troops in the earri-
son reb lied. a d firing is now gong on. All the
sh. ps are closed. aud fighting is taking place in
the streets. Senor Garcia, minister OF finance,
Is held a prisoner by the revolurionists
l:50 p. m.-DespeIate Fl hting 10 now going
on. Many have been killed on both sides. The
insurgen 8 are advancing toward the Plaza de
la Victoria, where the presidents palace and
the town hall are located. The president es-
capped to Rovario.
$50 p. ma revolutionary government is an
nounced, with Senior Arem as president and
Senior Romero as minister of finance. The
authorities are ttill holding out but the reyo-
iu ionary movement is extending hourly
President Cetman has put the whole republic
in safe of siege. The National Guard has
been called to arms. Later reports are that Eve
more battalions of the marine arsenal and part
of the artillery have declared in favor
of the revolntionists. The postal and
telegraph Offices are surrounded By
soldiers. The revolutionists are reported
to have completely triumphed. President Get
man has embarked from Catalano Mole, taking
iefuee on board of foreign Ship The COVER
nor OF Cosdova, brother of the president, has
also escased.
The revolutionary party has issued a mani
feso signed by Alexandra Muem del Vale, NJ.
de Maria, NJ. Goyena, Juan Jose Romero. and
Lueiov Lopezo The revolutionists have liber-
ated Manuel ]. Campos. who was waiting tr. al
as conspirator, and who has placed himself
at the head OF the revolutionary party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
THE ARID LAND QUESTION.
House Will Doubtless Eatify the Action
of the Senate.

House Will Doubtless Ratify the Action
of the Senate.
WASHINGTON CITY, July 26.-It Is quite likely
that the acton of the Senate in reporting the
arid land withdrawal will be ratified in the
House. The amendment received great deal
OF attention, and as the facts were brought out
members of the House were convinced that
great injustice had been done the entire West
But In all this, irrigation is dead for this season
at least. Any hope that the people may have
OF getting money for practical irrigation has
gone by. Perhaps at another time something
may be done, hut this congress will not care auy
more about 1t when the present bill is dis
posed OF.
Representative Wilson opened the fight on
suadry civil bill today in Q short speech, claim
ing that the withdrawal worked to the benefit
OF the railro ads, and that it enhanced the value
OF their lands 80 per cent, as government lands
could not be obtained. He presented statistics
to the House, showing the great yield of wheat
IN the country which mad been withdrawn
Representative Hermann followed in plea
Tor MS state, in which he said that his peope
had been greatly affected until few weeks ago.
He was astonished to find that two-thirds of the
land of Oregon had been declared arid and with
drawn from settlement
Representative Carter, who had charge of the
fight for the West, closed the debate in strong
plea for justice to the Western people and
justice to the hundred thousand settlers who
had gone on the lands in good faith since
October, 1885, and were not informed until now
tnat their title was worthless. He favored an
amendment providing that these settlers might
60 forward and perfect their claims as If no law
OF withdrawal had been enacted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
coSsrrHAclEs TO Fad CENSUS.
Both Minneapolis and Sc. Paul to He Cat
Down by Fair Cpuut.

Both Minneapolis and st. Paul to he Cat
Down by Fair Count.
wAsHISGToN CITY. July 26.-The secretary of
the interior to-day ordered recount OF the pop.
ulation of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Prior to issuing his order the secretary has ~
ceived from Superintendent of Census Porter II
letter detailing the trouble In regard TO the
count Of the twin cities and the investigates
made by the bureau He says in past: The
evidence may be summarized as foliows. In all
probability there existed in Minneapolis wide>
spread organized conspiracy for initiating thos
census OF that city. This conspiracy was only
partially carried out, owing to it, early dscov~]
cry. To what extent the schedules are fraudus
lent can be &C present only . matter OF con-
lecture. The schedule Of families has been.
swollen to enormous size by the addition Of
children ana boarders. the capacity OF existins
houses has been taxed beyond their limfn byf
the addition Of families and houses with conf
tents which have been invented by the enumer
ator. In addition to these palpabie frauds.
transients have been enumerated at hotels and
boarding houses, and employees have been
enumerated at shops a. well as ct theiE houses
in large numbers,
I'm st Paul no fraudulent or organized COM
splracy has been found, but numbers Of cases Of
Illegal additions to schedules have been found
there The additions are similar to those dis
covered In Minneapolis, but not by any means
as widespread or extensive.
"In view of this condition, it seems impossis
BILE to be assured of the censusea Of these two
cities without making q recount throughout"
Superintendent Porter says no proof has been
presented that the superintendent in St Paul
or Minneapolis was party to the fraud. James
Wsrdie, assistant chief clerk Of the census bu-
resu, will have charge of the work at st. Pauls
and T. w. Kruse. special agent, at Minneapolis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27

sumo the peace of Europe. Why, he asked.
should Germany continue to regard Russia as
rs inevitable enemy. At the present mo-
menf he said, absolutely no reason
existed TOR German war with Russia, and an
stack on Russia by the Germans was incon-
celvable on any good grounds. Germany's ener-
gies ought to be concentrated in deal
ing with the danxers of socialism
Inc longer the state gave way TO
the anarchists demands the blooder would be
the issue. The whole tenor OF the interview
suggests that Bismarck is uareconciled to the
ksser aud will become formidable opponent
In any line OF foreign policy involving quarrel
with Russia
S,ciaiisf committees have instructed Herren
beoei Liebknecht. Singer and Auer. to prepare
plan Tor reorganization OF the party. to be
presented to the congress which meets in Berlin
IN October. The language OF be Tolks Tribune,
viii b is edited by the extremist Schippel, for.
bodies increasing friction between the factions
OF the party. TIE extremists are impatient at
Bebei and Liebdnechts Pacific policy.
The operation performed by Professor Fuchs
OF Vienna, on the eyes OF the shah's first wife
has proven unsuccessful. and she is now totally
blind.
Buffalo Bilps wild west show is prospecting.
M Herbctte. the French ambassador, DR..
Phelps, the American minister and number of
other diplomats q Americans were present at
the opening performance. The health commits
sloner insisted on q general inspection before
ne would sanction the opening of the exhibi-
tion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
Ezra Meeker for Mayor Of Puv.l,ur.

PUYALLUP, July GA mass-meeting Of citi-
zens was held in the Knights of Labor hall. last
evening. for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the new corporation. In accordancs
with proclamations issued by the county coma
missioners, election win be held here on
August i6 to fill the following ofices: Mayor,
six counciimen, health officer. city treasurer
and assessor DR.. E. T. Curtiss was unanimously
chosen chairman. For mayor Ezra Meeksf wss
nominated. and no other candidates being prn-
posed, he was unanimously chosen ~ The citf-
zens' choice. The following gentlemen received
the highest number Of ballots and were there
fore nominated as candidates for councilmens
Frank Spinning. L. w. ostrander, A. Il Barrett.
Perry Summerfeld, William shuman, W. Il
Jacobs. Charles Hallenbeck was unanimonsIy
chosen as treasurer, Z. Il. Samson AZ assessor
and DR.. p Frank a. health officer. Much snkios
faction was felt a. the result OF the nominas
tons, the above gentlemen being representative
men Of the progressive citizens Of Ruyallup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
THE ANrI-LorrEI:Y BILL.
Hard Blow at Gen. BeaureSard and the
San Franciseo Neysnnpers.


wAsHIsGroS CRY. July :6.-The report of the
House committee on post0fices and postroads,
to accompany the substitute lottery bill agreed
on yesterday was filed this afternoon. The COM
mittee says that present legislation Is insde-
quate. and more stringent laws ust be enacted
TO prevent unlawful use of the mails by lottery
companies The present laws can be enforced
ty the courts only and conveys no power to the
postmaster general One OF the main benefits to
be derived from the substitute bili ii it becomes
q law, is that by which the act of mail
ing lottery tickets and ciscnlars is held
TO be an offense; another is trials by courts of
jurisdiction through which they pass or into
which they may be taken; a greater benefit If
possible, will be the closing of mails to newspa-
pers which publish lottery advertisements thus
cutting off communication between the lottery
aud its customers The sub,t.tute bill, the COM
mittee says. proposes 10 cure defects in the exist
ing law by means OF which setters intended for
the lottery company reach their destination
through a third person. The substitute Ii
enacted, will permit the postmaster general to
deny TO any agent of the lottery company the
benefits OF registry and money orders and would
result in compelling them 10 obtain remittance
through express or simi ar channels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Investigation OF the Pension Ofiice-Su
day Civil Bill Amendments.

Investigation OF the Pension Oflice-Su
day Civil Bill Amendments.
WASHINGTON CRY. July 2j.--In the House,
Mckinley OF Ohio, from the committee on
rules, reported resolution directing the
speaker 10 appoint committee of five members
to investigate the charges brought against PEN
sion Commissioner Raum by Representative
Cooper, of Indiana; adopted.
The House then went into committee of the
whole, Burrows of Michigan in the chair, on
the Senare amendments to the Sunday civil
bill.
Wilson of Washington favored the Senate
amendment in regard TO the irrigation OF arid
lands. Hermann Of Oregon also supported the
Senate amendment DocSers OF Missouri IA
vored such modtfea ion OF the existing law as
viii permit arid lands to be opened to home
stead entry.
After the speaker had appointed the conferee
on the original packsge bill, the committee hav-
ing arisen for that purpose. the Senate amend
ments to the suudfy civil bill were read seria-
tum Non concurrence was recommended in
several, and the committee rose with the bill
pending, and the House adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
Portland's Census Shows Fewer
People Than Tacoma's.
oNkY THIRTy-FlvE THOUSAND.
Multnomah County. Or, Has Same
Population as King County.
Gigantic Conspiracy TO Pad tire Census
Found TO Exist in xTinneapolis-st.
Paul Little Bsttsr-A Recount OF
Both Ordered.

PORTLAND, July 26.-The result Of the census
was made known today and created great deal
of Indignation in Official and commercial cir
clssL Mayor DeLashmuts and President Os-
born, OF the Chamber of Commerce. are a. mad
a. hornets.
The population Of Multnomah county Il ap-
proximately 81 ,O00 of which Portland contains
$500. East Portland s7ss. Albina 4.6oo, and the
balance of the county l0,75a.
Superintendent Porter has sent word that ho
will add names found to have been emitted *
the Chamber of Commerce takes special cen-
sus at once This 1t will do ct cost of $1,000
President Osborn estimates that 10000 people
have been overlooked in Portland alone
OF 10750 persons reputed in Multnomah
county outside of the cities fully two-thirds live
on the west side near Portland but outside the
limits. so the population Of the city d prac-
tically 4SOOl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
Another Apache Murderer Caurht,

GLOBE. A. T., July 26.-Sayes, the Apache
renegade, who was wounded in fight with the
military on III 18th lust. on Ashley creek, was
captured by Chiefs Antonio ana Mepon, at San
Carlos river. aud has been placed in the mill
tary guardhouse Sayes is one of Kids band of
Apaches, who murdered Sheriff Reynolds and
Deputy Holmes last November Ssyes had in
his possession Sheriff Reynolds rife. which he
spys Phalango, who was killed on the l7th, had
given him. This leaves only the Kid and an.
other at large of the party of eight convic;s who
participated in the muider OF the sheriff sayes
boasts of having killed several white men. He
will be tried in Pinsl county for murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
THE PENSION BUREAU.

House Committee Recommends Investi-
CATION OF Charges Against Raun.
wAsHIEGToN CRY, July 25-Tha report of the
committee on rules recommends further inves-
tigation of the pension bureau. or the ground
that the public service must not rest uader even
q suspicion. The committee says The only wit
ness thus far befote 10 was Representative
Cooper, author OF the charges against Commits
sioner Raum. Cooper declined TO give the
names OF other witnesses until the House has
provided for q thorough inyas igatIon. The
cDarge was made by Cooper that Commissioner
OF Pensions Raam, though insolyent had ncgo-
tiated loan OF $4,000 upon which George
Lefre, the noted pension agent, became security.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
THE PACIFIC STEAMSHIP WAR.

Vessels Will Land at EsquimaIt Till
Victoria Wharf is Ready.
! SAN Francisco, July 26-George Fl. Rice,
traffic manager Of the Pacific Mail Company, ar
rived from Victoria yesterday. AT that point
he established G. p. Rithett as the company's
northern agent
"War will be begun at once" he said. 1--WE
have declined tie Canadian Pacifcs uitimatum
of s12, 100 monthly bonus TO keep them out of
San Francisco. and hereafter this company s
boats will put in at Victoria both coming and
going. At present, for lack of facilities at vic-
toria we shall dock at Esqulmalt. but IL is only
four miles by rail to Victoria, and the difference
Is scarcely appreciable."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
Fires in California.

DUNsNuIR, Cal, July 26.-Fire in J. J. Scott &
CO. lumber yard today burned million feet
of sugar and yellow pine lumber and all their
stables. The railroad company's water and nre
outfit went to the rescue in time to save the
mill and pat out the fire.
Fire broke ont in the grain fields OF E. l.
Sturgen, eight miles south of Newman, yester-
day. end destroyed 1000 acres OF fine grain in
surcd for $40 per acre. Mr.. Sturgeon is q heavy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27

WASHINGTON CRY. July 2e.-on the Sd inst
the Senate adopted resolution calling on the
secretary oil the interior 70 state whe.her or not
in his knowledge the Union Pacific Rsilroad
Company has guaranteed stock or bonds OF any
other corporation aud whether or not said com
pany he's paid out the indebtedness OF any rail-
road company, ana II 60 whether such guar
antee an payment ere in acco 4 with Ia W aud
consistent with he Obligations of the Union
Pacific TO the Unitesi states. In response Secre-
tsry Noble says the Union Pac fc railroad has
guaranteed bonds and interest OF quite mum.
Der OF other corporations. bur has done nothing
,,nlaxxluliv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
Portland saloon-Keeper Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-Just prior to the de-
psrture of the steamer Mar,posa fo- Australia
this afternoon Detective Silvey arrested Henry
Jon S, q steerage passenger. on warrant from
Portland, charged with criminal assault on
woman and stealing $1,000 Jones was accom-
panied by Peter Foling, shoemaker, from Port
land. Jones is q saleon- keeper, and says his ar
rest is the outcome OF a quarrel with his wife,
She locked him out OF his place OF business an
he left. Jones said he supposed his wife wanted
him back. and resorted to this means To make
certain his return and says the 900 belonged
fn m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
CentraiIa News.

CESrRALIA. July %. -Marshai bloomfield n.
ceived . telegram from Roy late Thursday eyen-
ing asking him TO arrest . man named Wiluo
Minor. who had stolen Q watch and ring frow
8. Warren. of that place. The marshal sucs
ceeded in finding the man and arresting him.
and he was returned TO Roy. He IL one aimed
man and had been soliciting charity while Ii
Roy.
Mn BInkley, while crossing Main strese
Thursday afternoon, was trippsd By rope
which was being used in removing the James
building. and fell and broke her wrist She -
old and tho wound II quite severe on her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
ELLENsRuRa NEWS.
School House and Machine Shops-FsrtEla
Sagebrush land.

Sagebru8h land
ELLxNsBURG, July 26-The foundations were
completed and brick-laying commenced today
on the new $4,000 school-house. Contractor
Scott left last night for the Sound to hurry up
cut stone to be used in its construction.
The heavy concrete foundations for the
new round-house and machine shops here are
almost completed. 1t is expected 70 begin
brick-laying early next week.
As sample of the productiveness Of the Kilt
titas valley, read this Last March J. @ Me-
Donald commenced grubbing sagebrush on 100
acres of land, and today finished putting up 500
tons of hay. which was grown on is without ir-
rigation. There Is also on exhibition hero =
number of bunches of grain grown without n.
rigation on different ranches throughout the
valley, which averages over seven feet high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-27
The Por,land-Astaria Canal.

WASH NGToS CRY. July Ex-senator Mitchell
to-day presented in the Se,asc telegram re-
ceivcd from Astoria. Or. stating that the repre-
sentaliyes OF tae entire county tributary 10 the
Columbia river, including nc states OF Oregon,
Washington a3d Idshc desired Affirmative
action OH the river ari harior bill. as the plant
and ietties at the mouth OF the Columbls river
were rapidly eeterioraiing.