davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
a carload of CTsoIss.

sam 4. Jacks Creole Burlesque Com
Iauy has arrived md is housed iu is
magnificent palace car on q side track
Gf The B. & o. The Creole bellies ana
Egyptian beauties fare most sumptu-
ousIy ia this big rolling palace aud
enjoy life with he ease 20 which they
baye been accustomed They are AZ
Cumpauied hy guile a large rstinue.
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
SOC ! Wallels QUAD.

This morning between Z aHd 2
O'ci0ck. some one broke the glass win.
dow 0f David I'll RozCns Store. 10.
Gj5 ID street. and stole a coat aul f1lI
] airs 0f paulaloona. ILe crash 9l glass
Was heard 81 lie negro WhO occupied
tLe r0om over The store, but The thief
succeeded b making bis escape befgrs
apT gls could get aQWn stairs
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
Cornerstone centrlhutIon.

A grand review" Of the new corner
stone Of the Vermont Avenue Colored
Baptist Church was held yesterday
afternoon. The stone was suspended In
place and a large hole In its top tilled
with contributions of coins from the
members Of the congregation present.
The stone will be formally laid on
Thursday with Masonic ceremonies.
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
Il AI..anarl. - b -

Kate Scott came up from AlezauIda
Cu Thursday last % a visit b her uacie.
Philip keTuan, on i street Last night
oHCeI R=dgTaye arrested her f1r ga-
eiauCy. and also asserted on the stand
flat Size Was prostitute, but be iid u1I
know So positively Judge Miller al
lowed Kate tu return t1 her home ID
Ail8audIia but SAID sle must not come
L..E l. M..LLu.L.n
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
low rates . Dear PoEk aaa oakIana

DuIiug the present season the b. e o. Z.
r. 90. Wlu sen excursion tickets from
Washington t0 Deer Park Mountain Lake
Park and Oakland Tor The Friday night aud
an Saturday trains each seek 40 rate Of
6 Tor the round tnp. The tickets viii be
valid Tor return passage until Monday fol-
lowing day of sale
Tickets t0 BerkIcy Springs aud return
Will lg sold under similar conditions 70
$3.50 iUr Tie round rip.
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
w. n. Houehton a Cos Immense
Reru~tfoua

riN piece f0r $50 Either In Cherry or solid
oak Half price tcr an unreasonable goods.
such patterns OF Carpets that cannot De
duplicated, at prices which will surprise
you. ASK to be shown hose Solid Oak Bod
room Suites. pieces. fUT $40. Also their s3l,
pieces. OF Solid Oak Bed room suites.
IhCsC Suites are all DAISIES. and will, mo-
doubt please The most fastidiou7 purchaser.
All orders for Wall uapcring for the next
two weeks al IS per cent discougt, at
W. NJ IIorGuroy 81 Cos.
lllSt2n street northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
sunday saersd Concert.

There was large attendance OF
members Of the Washington schuolzeu
Nerein and others at the Schuetzen
Park yesterday afternoon, on the occi-
sion Of sacred concert given by Pro
ftssOr DonCh's orchestra. A concert
will be given by the orchestra this az.
teTuCon for the benefit Of the German
Orphan Asylum at the park.
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
Sick Headache

is complaint from which many suffer
l and few are entirely free Its cause
is Indigestion and a sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use Of Ayers Pills.
81 have found that for sick headache,
caused by "A disOrdered condition Of the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. Samuel q. Bradburn.
Worthington, Mass.
after the use Of Ayers Pills for
many years, in my pTactlce anu family
/ am justified in saying that they are an
excellent CathartiC and liver medicine
sustaining an the claims made for them
w A Westfall, M. d. v. i. Austin
& n. ". Railway Co, BuTnet Texas.
"Ayer's Pills are the best medicine
known 70 me for regulating the bowels
and for all diseases caused by uls-
ordered stomach and liver ! suffered
for over three years from headache, in
digestion, aud constipation. i had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most Of the time. By using three boxes
Of Ayers Pills, and az the same time
dieting myself, i as completely cured
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
Il was troubled for years with indi-
pestion, constipation, and headache.
few boxes ~ Ayers Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me 20 health.
They arc prompt aud effective. Nv. Ii.
Struut Meadville, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
FEEPAEED BK
Or. }. c. aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
sold b. ali Druggists aad Dealers 10 Medicine.
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
THE DAILY CRITIC
uFrr sPEnFaLs.
Rudden's New ran Good.

John Ridden, the pioneer iustallment man,
centrally located az 130aud g32 Seventh street
northwest, has lust returned from tbe east
Gin markets with an immcnse supply of all
Kinds Of housekeeping goods carpets, stoves.
rugs etc. fou can furnish y1ur house from
collar 90 CarrCt, at tins store with cash
prices, on the installment plan.
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
The National safe Deposit Com pany,
Cor 18th So. and \. v. Avenue.

Storage FOR sisverware. JeweIrv. Laces,
Fine Goods and valuahloS OF an kinds.
Charges moderate, Safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates.
The daily critic., 1890-09-08

"a uarIlGle j. applied INTO aaCh uuatrII auf "a
agreeable. Price 81 cents. AZ Druggists. 81
uall. registered. q gaata kLE BROTH ER5
sa warren 5t.s heH fQEk
The daily critic., 1890-09-08
EIYS
CREAM 8lLN

WEEu E.lci Iutl
tue uusrriif Hib
-orlld efeCtu
ally cleansing tlt
rle bead ai calar
Elal sirius Ula llz
healthy rreG8u
II alaFs llda1lua
tuu projects tLe
u HruE 0f tEl
uassal pas sag
ulu al1L io 70 q
cullss Cauul 3
heals rLe sores
aud restore Sense
ftlal ard SMELL
Try TEE IHH
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-13
To Advertise Western Kansas.

TOPEKA, KAN, September "a meeting
of the different loan companies which have
acquired lands in western Kansas and east
ern Colorado was held in this city for the
purpose of completing the organization of
syndicate which will have control of all the
lands owned by these companies and which
will take steps to induce immigration, etc.
The companies found themselves individ-
ually with scattered possessions, and individ-
ually unwilling or unable to exDend large
sums In inducing new immigration, or adopt
ing other means to dispose of the accumu-
lating lands to parties who would cultivate
them and keep up taxes and interest charges.
1t seemed to be the opinion of all present
that the best results conld be obtained by the
formation of syndicate company. The
central company to own or have the exclusive
control of all the lands owned by the several
companies, and that the representation in
the central company be based upon the
equity of the individual company in the syn
dictate lands. --.-
the general plan proposed and recon-
mended by the committee Is to organize
corporation, to be known as the Syndicate
Lands corporation, with a capital of S10,-
100000, with a directory of thirteen, the
usual compliment of officers, with agencies
in the principal cities of this country and
Europe.
1t is not proposed to limit the company to
holding, of this class, but other lands may
be taken after appraisement bv the regular
committee of the syndicate corporation, and
the other detail of organization Is to be cared
for on further meeting of the representa-
tives of the companies and by the bylaws of
the corporation to be hereafter adopted.
The committee, among other things, re-
commend that the corporation put as much
of their ground into wheat as the time would
allow. In nearly all of western Kansas
wheat was a successful crop this year, and
the committee thinks that by buying or rent
ing one or two steam plows for each county
that an immense acreage could be cultivated
and the revenue from this next year would
go great way toward carrying the company
along As it is now, no ione will take care of
the land and much is lost.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-13
West Virginia Wind.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, September 10.-A
report of terrible cyclone reached here
from Roam and Jackson counties. The
storm passed near LIE Roy and Meadowville,
in Jackson county, going in a northeasterly
direction. 1t struck the earth near the farm
of W. H. Davis, near LIE Roy. and swept
away everything in its path. Haystacks,
fences, crops and timber were hattened out
or destroyed. number of cattle were
picked up and carried several hundred
yards and crushed to death. On the Adams
place, barns, cattle, hay and outbuildings
were crushed and carried away. On Alfred
Boggs' farm, sheep barns, with large flock
of sheep, and his granaries were carried
away. Not living thing was left in the
path of the storm.
From the BOggs place the cyclone dipped
again and carried away the dwelling of
Farmer Kebauch, not leaving stick of tim
Der. There were nine people in the house,
all of whom were terribly injured, four re-
ported fatally. The cyclone and cloudburst
was the most destructive and fatal that has
struck this section for many years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-13

of mediation and arbitration resumed its
efforts to ascertain the causes of the strike
on the New York Central & Hudson River
railroad.
Hamilton Harris, counsel for the railroad,
! called as the first witness of the day General
Manager Toucey. Chairman Purcell asked
him to give the board such information as he
possessed in reference to the discharge OF
Master Workman E. ]. Lee. Mr.. Toucey
said he hadan interview with Mr.. Lee some
time ago, IN the course of which Mr.. Lee
alluded to watering of the cOmpany's stock;
lntlmated that some one was making good
deal of money. and that he and the other
men ought to have some of IT. In reply to
question of General Pryor, the witness said
he did not discharge Mr.. Lee. Before the
talk about the stock watering Mr.. Lee made
certain demands on behalf of the men and
they were refused.
Superintendent voorhees, testified that he
had nothing to do with the discharge of any
of the seventy-eignt men. He was out of
town for three weeks before the strike.
Master Mechanic Buchanan testified that
In discharging Lee he hid so by the order of
Vice President Webb. OF the seventy eight
men discharged, he knew the causes for dis
charge in the case of two only. Malloy and
Conway. Malloy was discharged for obtain
ing a pass under false pretences. Conway
was discharged for neglect of duty.
Trainmaster Stevenson, on being called,
testified that he had never told any employee
of the company that he must either leave the
Knights of Labor or leave the road. Then
General Pryor called John Seery. who WI
employed under Stevenson. Seery testiieu
that he went into Mr.. Stevenson's Office to
get supplies and Mr.. Stevenson asked him if
it was true he had joined the Knights of
Labor. Seery told him it was. Then Stew
enson told him he should not have joined
without acquainting him as he had helped
him to a better position. Mr.. Stevenson
further said that he had better get out of the
knights or it might cost him his bread and
butter.
Mr.. Stevenson, at his own request, was re-
called. He said that he did ask Seery if he
belonged to the Knights of Labor, and told
HIM he should not have joined without ac-
quainting him, but that he did not tell him
that his bread and butter depended upon his
leaving them, but when Seery asked what ne
should do, he told him to use his own judg-
ment, but if he were his brother he would
advise him to leave them, as in case of
strike he would find himself compelled to 90
out with them. The board then adjourned
to meet at Albany next Friday for further
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-13
Strange Action of an Accuser.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 6-The
special house committee investigating the
charges against Pension Commissioner
Raum met promptly, and sat for half an
hour waiting for the presence of Mr.. Cooper.
Mr.. Lewis, the only democratic member @
the committee in attendance, said that Mr..
Cooper would not be present, and as Mr..
Goodnight, his colleague, was not in Wash
lngton, he was in an embarrassing position,
and would like the committee to adjourn IN
til Mr.. Goodnight returned.
The committee showed some impotence
at the failure of Mr.. Cooper to be present,
and after some discussion Judge Wilson,
speaking for his client, Mr.. Lemons, said
that he did not care to proceed in Mr.. Coop
er's absence. Mr.. Cooper, he said, had been
lndustriously circulating charges against his
client In the newspapers while refusing to
attempt to sustain them before the commit
tee. Now he wanted the committee TO sub
pPna Mr.. Cooper so that he could be put on
the stand to tell what he knew. The COM
mittee wanted HIM present and he (Wilson)
wanted him as a witness; and that was the
way to get him here. Finally an order was
made for subpoena for Mr.. Cooper, and
also requesting him to be present with his
witnesses and give evidence next Monday, to
which day the committee adjourned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-13

Generous Action Taken by the Santa Re.
TOPEKA, September 9.-George R. Peck,
general solicitor of the Atchison, Topeka 4
Santa Fe. sent the following letter to Hack
ney, Speed & Ash, solicitors of the company
at Guthrie, Ok:
DRAR SIRs:-I met Mr.. Marvel In st.
LOUIS, and IN talking with him about the
condition of the farmers of Oklahoma, who
are suffering from failure of crops, he au-
thonzed me to notify you that the Atchison,
Topeka Santa Fe Railroad company would
furnish as cost, free of transportation. seed
wheat to farmers unable to obtain it. to the
extent of SO, in value. For the wheat so
furnished credit viii be extended, without
interest, for one year, thus enabling the
farmer to pay for the seed out of the crop.
Ihls course was pursued once when all
failure OF crops occurred in the Arkansas
valley, and resulted in great benefit to the
farmers who were suffering as those of Okla
homa, from lack of seed grains and also
money or credit with which to obtain them.
l suggest that you confer with Governor
Steele, or some proper authority, and have
an agent or person designated to whom the
wheat can be shipped and who will supply it
to the farmers, taking the necessary security
for payment.
suppose that time is very valuable now,
and viii thank you to write me at once, so
that l can make immediate arrangements
for obtaining and shipping the wheat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-13
seveptv-Ffve Thousand Visitors.

TOPEKA, September 9.-The state reunion
of the G. A. r, which Will be held in this
city next October, promises to be the most
successful reunion ever conducted by the G.
A. R. in the state. The occasion will draw
about 1900 visitors to the city, many of
them being the, most prominent G. A. r.
men IN the state. General A. Med. McCook,
Senators Ingalls, and Plumb. Colonel For
sythe, of the Seventh Uuited States cavalry,
Commander-in-ChefV eazey, of the 6. A.
R., and several other prominent men will
probably attend. and President Harrison has
accepted an invitation to be here if congress
sdjourns in time. Colonel Forsythe will
come in charge of his command, eight troops
of cavalry ana two light batteries. The
troops will give exhibitions and drills
throughout the reunion. Among many other
attractions Will be one of the grandest sights
ever witnessed in Topeka; large fort bonn
barded by night, bringing into action nearly
twenty large guns aud several hundred SOL
diers.
The finest programme ever presented at
any reunion in the country is promised by
the gentlemen In charge, everything being
OF the highest character. The reunion is
under the management of the well known
committee of forty-three, and this is an evil
dence that the affair viii be first class In
every respect.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-13
BULLS BITTEN.
Grain Spectators Lose on Wheat, Corn
Pork and Hoss-Legitimate Trade 10
Fer Cent Greater Than Last Year
and Very Encouraging.
Wool Manufacturers More Hopeful-Com-
mercial Credit Unusually Healthy
Purchase OF Bonds by the Treasury
Insures Easy Money Market

NEw YoRK, September S.-R. G. Dun q
Co.'s weekly review of trade says,
The prospect of speedy action on the tariff
bill in the senate and considerably better
sales by clothing dealers have made the
WOODEN manufacturer more hopeful and pur-
chases of wool are larger. But concessions
have been made to secure sales on many
grades, the money market pressing. and it is
noticed here and at Philadelphia that buyers
act still with great caution. The dry goods
trade is decidedly larger than last year. The
iron manufacture is also more promising.
The accounts of trade from all parts of the
country are encouraging this week. At Bos-
ton the money market is pretty stiff, which
affects some trades. Leather is more quiet
and hides firm. At Philadelphia collections
improve. st. Louis notes good trade in
nearly all lines, with crop prospects some
what improved. Cincinnati finds business
favorable. Trade is fairly good in nearly all
lines at Cleveland, encouraging at Detroit
better than was anticipated at Milwaukee,
unchanged at ST. Paul and fair at Kansas
City.
The speculative markets are lower. PEI.
pie who have been bulling wheat observe
loss of cents for the week, in corn cents,
in oats 4 cent, in pork % cents per barrel,
and in hogs so cents per 100 pounds. While
oil is 4 cent lower and cotton Il a cent, it is
the prevailing opinion that the second order
by the treasury to buy bonds ensures fairly
easy money market for the fall. Trade in
all branches, taken together, is certainly
more than 10 per cent. greater than at this
time last year, exclusive of speculative ope-
rations, about per cent. of the increase be-
ing due to the advance in prices since last
year and the rest to the increase in quantities
of produce transferred.
Though commercial credit appears to be
unusually healthy, few failures arising
from speculation are the main cause of dis
turbance.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the past seven days,
number 2O3, as compared with total of
169 last week. For the corresponding week
of last year the figures were POI.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-13
How Long, Obi Lord, How Long.

SAN FRASC1sCo, CAL, September 10.-The
barkentine Catherine Sudden has arrived at
Port Townsend from Siberia. Her CON-
mander, Captain John Thomas, has sent to
this city a description of the Russian exile
system as witnessed by him. He describes
the brutal scenes which he witnessed in Sag
halien island, famous Russan exile prison.
A large party of exiles of all ages. heavily
manacled. were being taken TO the island. A
few old men, whose strength gave out, fell
from exhaustion. The brutal driver, acting
under the orders from his superior, shot the
unfortunate men ana removed their chains.
No mercy or discrimination was shown.
Wives saw their husbands killed before their
eyes, mothers saw their daughters outraged
and insulted. The exiles were driven like
cattle, a heavy whip being used TO urge them
on The prison cells were filthy and the
treatment barbarous-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-13
HUMPHREY, EFT. AL.
Farmers Are Not Afraid of Hard Work
A COnVsEtioH of Farmers Give First
Term State Officers Another Term
and Fill Out the Ticket.
Two Congressional Candidates and an
Sex" Address the Conventional News
paper Girl One of the Secretaries
The Ticket Completed.

TOPEKA, KAN.-The Kansas republican state
convention, at AS p. m, effected a temporary
organization by electing Hon. William r.
Smith, of Auehison, temporary chairman, and
T. z. Halverson, of Stafford county, and j. E.
HOaglin, of Jackson county, temporary Sec
retaries. Committees were appointed, with
chairmen as follows: Resolutions, J. z.
Hudson; Credentials. I. T. Taylor, Reno
county; permanent organization, A. H.
Ellis, Mitchell county. Judge A. H. Ellis
presented the report of the committee on
permanent organization as follows: Perma-
nent chairman, Robert F. Moore, of Butler
county: Secretary, Hon. A. 2. Riddle, of
Minneapolis: assistant secretaries, J. E.
Hoagland, Jackson county: Minerva Walker,
editor Harper Graphic; Z. G. KreZdorn,
Leavenworth county.
The report was adopted and the officers
named escorted to their positions.
Governor l.. 1. Humphrey and all one
term officers were renomInated by acclama-
ton. This makes the ticket read:
Chief Justice-Albert H. Horton, Shawnee
county.
Governor--Lyman U. Humphrey, Mont
gomerY county.
Lieutenant Governor-A. J. Felt, Nemaha
county.
Secretary of State-William Higgins. Shaw
nee county.
Attorney General. B. Kellogg, Lyon
county.
State Superintendent-George W. Winaus,
Geary county.
State Auditor-C. NJ. Hovey, Thomas
county.
Mr.. Hovey was nominated by ballot. On
the first ballot John L. Waller had 104 votes
to 103 cast for Mr.. Hovey: the rest being
divided between thirteen other candidates.
On the second ballot Hovey had 169 and
Waller 128; one of the other thirteen drop
ping cut.
It was now midnight, but the convention,
composed az it was so largely of laboring
men, were not tired out, voted down mo-
ton to adjourn.
The third ballot gave Hovey $50 to 80 for
Waller. That settled it.
Many delegates wanted TO finish the job by
the nomination of a treasurer, but an adj
journment was had.
On Thursday morning the convention re-
convened, and after number of ballots
nominated Mr.. Slower, of Republic county,
for treasurer, thus completing the ticket.
The convention then received the report of
the committee on resolutions, which was dis
cussed in all its points before adoption.
The platform will be found elsewhere.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-13
Minister Miner.

NV YORK, September Ga City of Qua
temala special says that death to Yankees"
was the cry of anlangry and excited mob that
surrounded the United States legation.
Threats of stoning the building and mob
bing the inmates were freely uttered, but no
overt act was committed in the face of the
strong force of police that guards the prem
ises day and night. Every visitor is closely
questioned before being admitted to the
offices, and Is more or less under surveil-
lance while inside and until he emerges again.
Whenever Mr.. Miner has the occasion to
leave the legation he is surrounded by body
guard of armed police. Rumor has it that
these arctic be superseded by blue jackets
from the Thetls, who are also to form cor
don of safety about the legation.
Sympathy grows for General Barrun6ia's
daughter, who is kept close prisoner for her
attempt upon Mr. MiZner,s life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-13
The President Consents.

WASHINGTON D. c., September 6.-Maior
CALVIN Hood, of Emporia, Kan, has been IN
Washington several days in the interest of
the cattlemen of the west, asking the presi-
dent that the time for removal of cattle from
the Indian territory be extended to Deem
Der 1, as, owing to the drouth in the territory
and throughout the west, cattle are unfit for
market; and that it would be disastrous to
all cattle interests to enforce tho order of re-
moval cattle from the strip October 1. The
president has assured him that if there shall
be presented to him written guarantee,
signed by the persons having cattle upon the
Cherokee strip, that they will remove one
half of them on or before tine LIST day of No
vember, 1890, and the remaining half of the
cattle, together with their employees and
property that may be thereon, and entirely
abandon all claims upon the strip by the LIST
of December, 1890, then in view of such
guarantee the order of removal will be so
modified.