davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-10-18
Hourly Telegram. To the President

UNANIMOUS, October H--While enroute
the president was hourly in receipt OF tele-
c-arns giving the condition of Justice Miller,
ss his death was feared at any time. Inc
president spent Sunday quietly IN Indian
spolis and left for Washington the following
morning, making brief stops at several In
diana and Okio toED>
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-10-18
Sell. Bros.. Circu. Wr.ct.a

LITTLE Rock, ARK, October 1o.-Sells
Brothers circus train was wrecked in the
eastern part OF this state. Five cars were
ditched. Three valuable horses were killed
one elephant badly manned and the rolling
stock considerable damaged. The combina.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-10-18
ch,I, Huy.nr American Furniture.

MAsrrowoc, Wis. October 15.-Ten car
loads of school furniture for the government
Of Chill has been purchased in this city by
representative of that country, who was spe-
ciaIly sent to the United States to fulfil the
commission.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-10-18
harrison SPEAKS TO His Old Brigade.

GALEsBURe, IL1--There were fully 5000
people assembled to welcome the president
and hear what he had to say to his old First
brigade. In his speech are these patriotic
paragraphs:
Who should say who were chiefs when all
were brave? The distinction that Illinois
may claim in connection with this organize-
ton is, that giving equal courage. fidelity
and loyalty to every man, Illinois furnished
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-10-18
The King of Holland Declared Unfit to
Reflu

TIE Hague, October 1.-THE attendants
of the king of Holland bad consultation
with two of the cabinet ministers, when it
was decided that the condition of the king
rendered him unfit to reign
, 1890-08-29

Sum-" said Father Nugent. Mr..
Slack asked me If l knew whether Mr..
Baxter had been solicited on both of
these occasions. Ny reply was that NJ.
p. Keefe could answer for the convent
subscription as he was the one who went
around with it. As to the residence sub
scription | told him | had no recollection
of ever having seen Mr.. Baxter in regard
to the matter. As to any discourtesy
having ever been shown TO me by Mr..
Baxter" continued Father NuEent, amy
statement to that effect is totally IN
warranted by the facts. Mr.. Baxter
has never been 9th rwise than extremely
courteous"
The matter will probably be corrected
10 the SuR this morning, but the mis-
statement viii prove a political boomerang
from the effect Of which the Governors
Organ will be slow to recover. When
deliberate Justification is proveni it weakens
public confidence IN all political utter
anoes of what passes for a decent news
paper and every charge that may here
after be advanced BY the Sun will natur-
ally be received with many grains of
allowance by the public.
, 1890-08-29

The Governors Organ grows some
what excited because of the reiteration in
The LEADER that Governor Warren mar
rowly escaped a relapse because of the
mental agony occasioned by the receipt of
so many kilograms from Judge Carey
during the late joint debate. As near as
we can judge from a rather obscure state.
ment in the Sun that paper continues to
believe that we were misinforned. We
beg leave to rcassure the Sun of the alb
solute correctness of our information.
The governors statement was that he
was being annoyed to death. Carey was
continually teleGraphing and Potter was
worrying the life out of him delivering
the messages and asking hin what
should be done. Indeed, said the gov
ernor frankly to our informant, 'if they
keep this racket up much longer | will
neither care to be elected nor to live. +"
This Is the exact language used by the
governor as it was repeated to US and the
Sun has our full permission to use it.
1t should not be forgotten that CareA
badly needed help at this j%uncture and
even the help Of sick man was not TO be
despised. We regret that a little %inoffen-
sive remark on our part should have come
so neal to throwing the Sun and Judge
Carey into spasms.
, 1890-08-29


The campaign against Governor Baxter
is no longer one of keen and manly pohti-
cal opposition, but has degenerated into ii
virdictive personal fight against him,
which ~disregards every rule OF propriety
and common decency. The malignity
which has now com to the surface had
its origin several years ago. MIR. Baxter
was one Of the first men to show to the
world that he regarded neither Warren nor
Carey, nor both OF .hem combined. IS the
sum total of everything the territorial
government should represent. The claim
which had been sedulously made and tao.
lily allowed that these two men in them
selves constituted Wyoming and that Just
criticism OF their public acts was treason
against all constituted authority, found
little sympathy in the mind Of q man of
such strong personal characteristics as
Mr.. Baxter. When grave public scandals
arose and strong c~oersiye measures were
resorted to to prevent their public discus
sion, no threats nor intimidation could re-
strain Mr.. Baxter from publicly condemn
ing what he believed were actions calcu-
lated to bring the territory into disrepute.
With characteristics such as these and
holding the political opinions which he
did be was naturally long ago singled out
Tor sacrifice by the Republican ringsters
They realized that a man Of his person
atty must necessarily come to the surface
in public life, and therefore become 4
dangerous rival to their own ambitions.
The machinery of detraction was therefore
set in motion. His most innocent &C. was
misconstrued and his personal PECULIAR
tics. his mannerisms, made the subject OF
clumsy ridicule in the columns of the
SIM. Mr.. Bakers every appearance
was the signal for abuse and detraction.
His actions were studiously belittled. but
it remained for the present season, when
he has the temerits to aspire to the gov
ernofs6ip, backed by the united voice of
the Democratic party. against the chief of
the twin Wyoming Republican deities to
open to the full the food-gates of detrae-
ton and utilization.
The climax of infamy was reached in
the Sa Of yesterday, when in publishing
10 the world the fact that Governor War
rem contributed $500 to the building of
the convent and $50 for the enlargement
at Bishop Burke's residence, it adds:
Father Nugent vas asked if Nh. Baxter
had been personally solicited on both oc-
c~asions, and he replied that he could not
say about the first. as he did not make
the canvass, but as to the residence sub
scription, he waited upon ex Governor
Baxter and asked Tor aid, but the response
which be received was such that be would
never solicit help from him again"
Knowing the personal animus of the
editor OF the Sun toward Mr.. Baxter we
can veil believe that this was a deliberate
misrepresentation OF Father Nugent's
language. When seen IN regard to the
matter yesterday Father Nugent was
Justly indignant over the manner in which
he had been m~isquoted. Il did not use
the language attributed to me in the
, 1890-08-29

THE Republican epidermis seems to be
covered with raw spots.
, 1890-08-29
AN -ADVERSARYS TESTI-
HONTAI


Just previous 70 the meeting OF the
last legislature the Sun published brief
biographical sketches Of the various coun-
cilmen and members OF the house. The
biography of Geo. t. Beck. now Demo
cratic candidate for member of congress,
as it hen appeared in the Sun was as fol
lows:
George T. Beck, who goes to the
council from johnson county, was born
in Lexington in June, 1856. He was ed
ucated as a civil engineer at the Polytech-
mic institute, of Troy. New York. Pre-
vious to his advent in Wyoming he spent
his time in Washington, D. c., and at
his home in Kentucky.
In 1879 Mr.. Beck came to this territory
and settled on the north slope of the Big
Horn mountains, then an almost unin-
habited wilderness. He engaged at first
in farming and general stock raising, and
as soon as the farming settlements in
creased and raised sufficient grain, Mr..
Beck, with characteristic enterprise,
erected a Touring mill. He has always
been among the foremost in all enterprises
calculated to develop the great section
whers he has cast his fortunes. The
electric light plant and water works at
Buffalo are among the monuments to his
energy and public spirit.
Mr.. Beck IS a Democrat. as he could
hardly be otherwise, and be true to his
native Kentucky and the traditions Of his
family. His father, the United States
senator from Kentucky, is one OF the
national leaders of the party. Mr.. Beck
expresses no opinion regarding needed
legislation, but eau be relied upon to pur-
sue a conservative course as to general
measures aud will fIithfully. represent the
needs Of his section"
, 1890-08-29

PERHAPS the SHn's a~ntipathY to the
Western Union Beef company or So
called cattle trust, is occasiJned by the
fact that Governor Warren was fired from
the Wyoming MANAGEMENT of the coz
Germ. The governor knows a good thing
when he secs it and it made him ache to
let go. Whenever the governor aches,
the San, Of course, must ache in sym
natbv
, 1890-08-29

A CITIZEN Of Germantown, Pa, re-
Gently wrote Senator Plumb, asking him
if he had been correctly reported in his
late speech on the crockerv ware clause of
the Mckinley tariff bill. The senator re-
piled afirmatively. For a~utagonizipg
bis high tariff colleagues he gave these
reasons:
1t may be, as o say, that the manu-
facturers are having a hard time. but this
has been true of the farmers, whom |
represent, for many years. and they do
nosseom TO think just now that it would
be any relief to them to put up the prices
of manufactured goods. Congress passed
a bill for the benefit of the worsted manu-.
facturers a short time ago. which, | am
told, put up prices about 25 per cent.
The Mckinley bill, it is said. and appar
emily on.good authority, will increase them
about 25 per cent more. Somebody must,
Of course, pay these extra duties, and it
seems to me as though the consumers
were fairly to be taken into account. l
agree that in raising revenues for carry
ing on the government proper regard
may be had as to the needs of the domes-
tic manufacturer in the way OF protec-
ton, but he must take some chances in
the country IN which he lives and which
he expects to supply with goods. In my
judgment the Mckinley bill is decidedly
wrong as it passed the house. 1t may or
NAV not be made better in the senate, but
in its present shape it takes into account
solely the manufacturer, overlooking
wholly the consumer. For this reason it
does not meet with my views.
, 1890-08-29

GOVERNOR WARREN's henchmen are
securing the cily with a fine tooth comb
to discover every stray at of charity
which their chief may have performed.
A bill of particulars may be furnished BY
the Sun to cover them. but it is a notice
able TACT that the Governors Organ stud
iously and palpably relrains from giving
n bill of particulars to disproye the fact
that Warren has received over 800, 900
for the public services which be has al
ready rendered the people of Wyoming.
, 1890-08-29

JOHN HUsToN, the Democratic eandi-
date for county treasurer, is one Of the
very oldest settlers in Laramie county.
He made money here and lost it here.
When county commissioner his own prop
erty was always put in at much higher
valuation relatively than that of any of
bis neighbors. No man in the county
stands higher for business honor and in.
tegrity. Jack Hunton enjoys the esteem
off host Of friends who will use their ut
most endeavors TO place him in the coun-
ty t%reasurer's Office on the eleventh day
of next September.
, 1890-08-29
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For state Senators:
COLIN HUNTER,
ALBERT c. SNYDER,
LAWRENCE r. BRESNAHEN.
MEMBER OF the House Of Representatives
ALEXANDER II. REEL,
GIBSON CLARK,
THOMAS r.. REID,
EDWARD LAWLER,
LEOPOLD KABIS,
JOHN +. BAILEY.
sheriff;
JOHN A. MARTIN.
County Clerk;
JOSEPH A. BRECKONS.
County Treasurer;
JOHN HUNTON.
County and Prosecuting Attorney;
JOHN CHARLES THOMPSON,
County Commissioners;
TIMOTHY DYER,
GEORGE G. MASTEN,
A. ii. H0RD.
Assessor:
FRANK ii. JONES.
Coroner;
JOHN T. CHAFFIN.
Road Supervisor;
JAMES NJ. NEWMAN.
Superintendent OF Schools;
MRS. MARY L. LARSH.
Clerk Of the District Court;
WARREN RICHARDSON.
Justices &c the Peace:
F. q. THOMSON,
JAMES j. WILSON.
Constables;
L. s. SMITH.
PATRICK SULLIVAN.
, 1890-08-29

As AN offset to Governor Warren's
$3.50 subscription to the convent and
bishops residence. the several thousand
dollars in bills of the Warren Mercantile
company for furnishing both establish
ments would loom up in monumental
contrast. Far be it from US to suggest
sordidness on the part OF his excellency.
, 1890-08-29

The Republicans are making a dosper
ate effort to array all the churches and
church people against them. The faulty
Of the Republican leaders and press this
year is the wonder of gods and men.
, 1890-08-29

There is no discount on the Democracy
Of George. He delivered a ringing speech
10 accepting the nomination and expound-
ed Democratic principles according to the
true faith.
, 1890-08-29

'sportsmen, farmers, sailors, tourists,
imported steel, the handles of polished
1t is an excellent and durable article.
out or broken. Blades are furnished ex-
II is operated instantaneously with one
lose II.
, 1890-08-29

SHOULD the news Of defectlons in the
Republican ranks continue to pour IN we
firmly believe the editor of the Sun will
indulge in the luxury OF an epileptic fit.
, 1890-08-29

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Fer Governor.
GEORGE w. BAXTER,
ofLaramie County.
Secretary ofstate.
JOHN S. HARPER,
OF Crook County.
Treasurer,
ISAAC G. MILLER.
or Carbon County.
Auditor.
GEORGE A CAMPBELL.
or Albany County.
superintendent OF Public Instruction.
ANTHONY v. QUINN,
or uinta County.
Justices OF Supreme Court,
SAMUEL 7. CORN,
OF Uinta County.
p. CAD BRYAN,
OF Laramie County.
HENRY S. ELLIOTT,
OF Johnson County.
Congressman,
GEORGE 7. BECK,
or Sheridan County.
Judge First judicial District,
FREDERICK II. HARVEY,
OF Converse County.
Judge Second Judicial District,
MICAH G. SAUFLEY.
OF Albany County.
Judge Third Judicial District,
DOUGLAS A. PRESTON,
or Fremont County.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-07

we're snow-bounsi and tie 81.
reaching Medical Lake sror. So -,
Was BY sleighs. They xsars.ss -
ing through tao feet 81 sea~ s.
and badly driftesi On Ia -.
horses gave out and frsQuens,~ ~ ~,
In the snow. The sleiehs wr.s i, "
many times, turnhling 10 nrs...'' N
the snow more than waist dess ~
rianged along in this nsnrs- e. ~
prairie, making less than : nj. -. - 4
an hour for over six miles 4. !.
part OF the road. Then thex 49,. n
miles along the railroad trsek ~
abandon that on account 81 r..s...:e
cattle guards. When shsx -.
Medical Lake the mercury va =
below zero. Their susferinx ~ s:
but with the exception az frens, -. -
and fngsrs they arc in fairsv - J. 3 8
condition. siNa
They found the new asvlnm C.
nearly completed 50 Car u ~ II.
calls for The 5000 appropriasaS 4: Y
ludicfousiy expended and tie -, I N
magnificent structure rposea 4
now require Sl0oooo TO finish - .
the building ready for reoceanas.s, s
this expenditure the ss1iEse xiIl 49,
date 800 patients.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-07

rnr KxADIss on nTI1s.

The hiH also apprOrriates 5000 f0r the
grounds.
FfEsT RKADxss or NILS.
Fl. b. III. by OstrandsE-To repeal chap
20 Of law relating 20 licensing Of AMI
fls kept for breeaEng purposes. referred
10 the judiciary COMMITTEES.
IT, B. lis. BIZ Sharpe TO empower COM
fy commissioners 10 allow county jails ~
ether places than county seats read sec
ond time. ordered printed aud referred 10
committee on judiciary.
III. B. No fIs. By 0strander and Turner
TO create board OF railroad commis-
si0ners ard to define and regulate It's pow
ers and duties. read q second time By
title. ordered printed and referred 70 COM
mifsee on railroads.
Herren offered resolution that the SER
geAnt- alarms be instructed 70 buy s. worth
Of postage stamps for members; carried by
- 70 IL
THIRD REAnENs or BILLS
H. b. No. -, by Brown OF spokane
Providing for the manner Of payment Of
salaries Of judges OF supreme and superior
courts Pending consideration OF the bill
Herren moved that the House adjourn
until tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-07
Ia coNNEE NOTES.

From the Nah OF Dec. =.
The new store on Erie street. Fidalso, is
Aboas completed.
The Rideeway farmers have good part
OF their blowing done.
The Fidaigo hotel ST Deception l. COM
pletei and was recently leased by Seattle
parties.
Monday the steam schooner Maid OF Ore
goa loaded hay for Pori townsend at J..
Caches place on the North Fork.
Steamer PsFiey left the Swinomssh last
Sunday wlth 40o haies Of compressed hay
from ssmish. consigned 70 BogArlus, Sc
attic
r. s. Hura shipped By steamer Daisy 10
Tacoma last week 80 sacks % oats from
the Nelson place and 80 sacks from Allen
qnisl's.
The machinery for the neR sawmia al
Bay Nscw, nos seing pat IN position, il AL
fsrst-class and wiil gas from 1900 to II. 90
feet per day.
Sunday the Maid * Oregon brought
ar0gud co Ia Conner, from Chgislsnsen' ;
ca the North Fork, 90 sacks q oats for
J. and g. Caches Also some hay for /.
s Hard.
Last xeek TIE T. j. Perry capsafn Bow.
den. took irons Sullivan & MAioy's / 30
sacks OF oats saturday she took from
WhEtney's too sacks % cats and zl8 bales
- bay. Ard took sn a. Ia Conner ffry sacks
a posasces and lot u saFkeys. etc. Tmen-
dav she lnaaed ahout thirty live tons Of hay
az Isaac nanIap'K
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-07
OLYMPIA GRAND JURY.


New fenlFe Drawn Another Batch of
<atasfes-
OLYMPIA, Jan. g. The first session Of the
superior court was opened today by Judge
Mason Irwin. on motion OF District
Attorney W. A. Reynolds, The venIre Of
Jurors heretofore drawn was auashea. and
4 new call made by the court Tor eighteen
others. The sheriff then proceeded 10
summon them from tee open vrnire. and
reported with them at 10 r. m. The
cause given for so doing. was Ito avoid
any objections that might he made
lpon TIE opening of the aFterneon ses-
sion, the following named grand iarors
were e1apaneled f. h. Van Tramn.
tehairmAhl; Thomas Heacock. Carries r
Weed. J. X Leighton. Taos. +. Rutlegs
George slsAter. Theo. r Youue Jacob
Sfumpner. \. q. Thallhimer. Ansfras Rich
n W. JohHs. Frank AIdridse. William
Meyers. A. l. Phillips 4. n. Jones
Thomas Heedlsy, H. whitney ami J. u.
Newzum
Judge Irwin then charged the jury a. to
sheiT duties and requirements, after which
they were placed In ohsrge Of The sheriff.
The docket was ag4ia called and assign.
nests Ct cases sn&ls for hearing. TOE
resai jasy via be ceayessesi a. Is a. "a. to.
morrow.
The taaal number of notzries pubic sr-
rolaisd under the present adnnin Str4tson
Up 30 date Is terry The following
asIsed acre tosiag appointed 81 tAe gov
eruoT kstgav Bryan. Ira ". Hicks. Se-
atslss & " Tayior. Ira A Toxn. ~. A.
Eaekens. A. u. + Me- o.Iough. +. 4. VII
COX. Hans +. Knssveia. Tacoma Leslie
Callem, Port Townsend, s T. grancs
Eisrvtsie; H. < Nlchelx. inertia Yakima
VI +. Rsch&Tstson. @paasle, and "a "
Yscktns. EheAasls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-07
Condensed DISPATCHES.

Prince OF Thurm and Taxis is dead
The Dowager Empress Augusta was re-
ported improving rapidly last night.
The superior court convened at ElIens-
burg yesterday with Judge Graves on the
bench
Queen Victoria has rheumatism, and
will not be able to open parliament in per
son.
The English yacht Inva was wrecked
near Cadix. The entire crew in two boats
are missing.
The condition of Mrs. Southworth. who
Shot Pettus. is very critical and physicians
don't expect her 70 live until morning.
Fully 90 pupils are absent from Boston
public schools. down with influenza. The
death rate per day is higher than ever be-
fore known.
A misplaced switch caused the wrecking
Of freight train on the Shenandoah valley
road yesterday. The engineer and fireman
were badly, and the brakeman fatally,
hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-07
sEHoME A TERMINUS.



Bay and Canada.
wHArcox, Jan. 6.--Cnstoms Inspectors
Reilly and buchanan captured q young
man near Nooksack crossing yesterday on
the road. who had about seventy-five
pounds Of struggled opium in bis posses
sion. They took him to Port Townsend.
He says his name Is Frank Brown. and az
course claims 10 he green in the business.
The Bennett Railroad Company have de-
eided ts pass through the city ol MhAtc0m
on their way north 10 British Columbia
The ro.Id viii run about ten blocks back
from Eke water front, probably through
Twentv- Fifth street The company claim
they esn build over this route cheaper than
build tHestie on he tide fats ia front OF
Whatosm. some people. however. think
the company intend occupying both
routes The water front presents valuable
FaiEroa,i facilities and Mr.. Bennett is smart
enough 70 see that some rival
railroad will perhaps take the
tide iaas route II be don't. The
Bennett Company have about 30 men nov
grading through sehome and Whaacom,
hack from the water, ana il il said the
road viii De completed 70 New Westminster
by September !, i-:0
A letter has sesn received here from
President r b. cornwall Of the Bellinghasn
Bay & British Columbia TEilroad. stating
hat President Van Horne Of the Canadian
Pacific railroad has agreed to make con
nectior with the p. h. 4 h. c. r. n. ct tho
British boundary line. where the West
Coast viii also connect The Canadian
Pacific railroad xiii have the right 10 use
the Cornwall road FOR transportation at a
reasonable rate, thus making Sehome the
American terminus q the Canadian Pc
cif.c TkiiFeaa. The Cornwall company
expects q be The fFst railroad company TO
run trains from Bellingham bay 10 British
SOIL The rails Ere laid nearly to he nook
sack river. and the line viii he pushed 20
connection with the Canadian Pacific
during the coming summer Il Is sxlesnt
that the Cornwall and B~anets railroads
viii cause Beilingham hay 10 boom into
prominence this year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-07

GeFtie Montrose's fslness
an Overdose Of HotRhN@
Gertie Moatrose, the woman =.
was reported 20 Health 0fiiesf ts'.1'
ierday. and who Was thought 2 e q,
point Of death az the Elliott bots. :.
corner Of Jackson and Third ssIss'. &.
apparently no better It 50 ssfH -.
morning. IL was discovered thsa ~. 81.
ness MAS due 10 an overdose q w. ~
instead Of pneumouia - EAs = a.....
posed. as q bottle Of the drug y rs
concealed Ia her bed last essap4 81
supposed that she took the nspfs'1s'. y. |.
suicidal Intent. although no eslss g
assigned for her act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-07
nANGERors sNow snEps.


Forty Feet Of Snow in Pfaces-Intense
Cold IN California
SAcKAMESTe. Ian.6.-The traffic blockade
on the line of the Central Pacific in the
Sierra Neyadas has been raised Today al
overland trains are Turning on time, 50 far
as the California division Is concerned.
Hundreds of shovelsrs are in the noun
tains and viii be busy for some days. As
sissant Superintendent Curtis, III. G. Small
and Assistant Divisional Superintendent
Burkaiter are examining the snow sheds
with view to testing their security. The
enormous weight OF snow that has slid
down from the hillsides and piled upon the
shed roofs. in some places 10 3 depth OF
forty feet. is TO be shoveled OF, and such
other work done as may be necessary.
The thermometer at Trackee this morn
ing had dropped 20 the unprecedented fg-
ure OF p degrees below zero. The cold sur
passes anything ever experienced. Ia the
mountains at the summit il is degrees
warmer than at Truckee