davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
WHAT WILL BE DoNEp
Anxiety Expressed as 20 the Street hAil-
way IompEny's Infections.

Anxiety Expressed as 20 the street Rail
way Compsny's Infections.
Tie citizens living on streets where
street railway franchises We're granted
10 the Old company, and where The
roads have rot yet been built, are very
anxious to know what the new conibi-
nation proposes 20 90 Ia the matter. The
people living in the suburbs east OF tile
city, and those VINO have purch&s 81
property 10 that neighborhoOd with tie
understanding that they were 10 have
electro street car service a. far east ~
Fuller-st., on both Cherry-st. and
Wealthy ave, are very much worked
up ever the matter. They look upon
the new move TO put caolt ine
through Easiest, as plan - connect
the Lyon and B5dge-st lines with the
dummy line at Sacfman-st., and that
the proposed lines ont Neaitny-ave.
and Cherry-st, bevona the city limits,
are TO wait for an indefinite period.
The Grand Rapids township board pro-
poses 10 have some understanding in
Ihls respect before il grants franchise
Tor the new line IN East-st
Mr.. Bovine, OF the cable company,
says that the company would prefer not
10 build these suouris2u eNtenslous
until IL has settled upon the application
of electricity b Us lines. Ins system
is not set decided success under al
circumstances, and the company -
waiting for some difficulties 10 be over
come. In the meantime the people
stand and wat, hoping Tor the best, but
there j. \ disposition 70 show hght Il
the OCCASION ever requlrcs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
NOT YET IDENTIFIED
The Man Who Killed student Den
lson a. Ann Arbor.
PROF. THOxPS0y SlYS he ClN Be
Aaa tAs wtsasss - az ~ - fosHE LADY
Mayer AAaiy tsaiEasat az bstas
Gh4Fssd WiSh ksIa< AsrSiis he
spoaslb1s rsE ths Deed.

AK ARBoRs Mich. Nov. l5.-The
mllitanl2n .hO struck the blow which
Killed student Dennisoa IN the rot, 5
not yet idenuhed. The eoroner's IN
quest was in session AL day yesterday,
and everybody who alleged 70 know
anything about the fearful fight was
sworn. The best wItuess. Who Prot.
Thompson claims will be able 10 pick
out the murderer, Is stall in the back
ground. and il ia said this witness Is
young lady.
Msyor Manly has been charged by
local paper As being morally responsible
for the murder. This highly ineensed
him, and ne talks OF libel suit unless
the statement IS taken back. Editor
Moran says ne expected ss much, aud
that the mayor would probably carry
out his threat.
The students are becoming somewhat
hot-headed and injudicious. Threats
have been openly made that they were
going over some night TO the Mayor )
house TO paint IL red" Mayor Manly
/
brown, Just the cOlOrs he desired, and
ne doesn't want the students 10 waste
any OF their energy IN changing the
| color. The Mayor Is a man OF great
determination and Is prepared Tor any
such emergency.
The mayor IS incurring.the dislike of
the mllluamen, on the other hand, for
hls statement on the witness stand yes
terday concerning his refusal To permit
them 10 90 out and ire salute on
Wednesday night
At the inquest William Newman, a
High school boy, swore he could iden-
| tlfy one OF the men who was most VIC
iOus with ms gun and who hammered
n student upon the head with it. J. j.
Cook, William II. Timer, Henry Rich
ards, j. ID. splitter, +. T.. Davis and H..
J. Miller, al students, were sworn and
/ their testimony ali tended to prove the
bad temper shown by Officer Granger
ana others of the militia.
/ b. {. Hesse, another student, swore
he could pick out the fellow who threw
| the brick which nearly killed Granger.
he says he wore a light overcoat, a
| slouch hat, and ne was about feet )
/ inches tail.
Prof. NJ. f. Cooley said that he
/ thought the occurrence might have a
temporary bad effect, but as for the
! future he could not say. He pointed
/ at the circus row as an in
stance where everybody thought
that it would greatly decrease
! the attendance this year, but after the
matter had cooled off it seemed to have
no other effect than to call the atten-
ton of the people all over the land to
the fact that the Michigan university il
| located at Ann Arbor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
wRENcHED OFF THE SCALP
The Peculiar and rerriblsiA Aoeidrnt OF a
Detroit Girl
-necIal II Ihe TrLFaRln -HEnALn-

Special 10 the JFLEGRAn IIERALD.
DETRoIT, Nov. -. - This morning
Matilda Oreeh, 10 years Old, was sweep
ing one of the floors of the gram eleva-
tor at West Detroit, when her hair was
caught in the elevator shaft and her
scalp lifted clean from her skull. She
was taken 10 Grace hospital. Doctors
OF that institution unwound the ha.r
from about the shaft, and cleaning the
girls skull thoroughly, pat the scalp
back, in hopes that 1t might grow fast
to the head. 1t is hardly probable that
the experiment will be successful, and
the glrl Will probahly de.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
A Ban 20 GIVE New York Possession OF the
n 4. q. & HK R.R

DENyER, Colo, Nov. l5.-At this
mornings meeting of the general as
sembly Of the Knights Of Labor a re-
solution was introduced, which provides
that any member who advocates the
election OF any one who IS opposed 10
the principles of the order snail be sus-
pended or expelled. THIS resolution
Will come up 40 a future stage. The
resolution vas adopted, winch provides
Tor the appointment of committee OF
three, Of which the general master
workman shall constitute one, for the
purpose of making application to the
Legislature OF New York State for the
appointment of a committee to ascer-
tam the cause of the late strike on the
New York Central 4 Hudson River rail-
road; SAID committee 20 have power 10
have bill drawn which. If passed, Will
put the State 10 possession of said road.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
Came. Saw and Got Connusrad

Ray Jacobs and Glenn Jewell are two
Iona boys. They ran away from home
and came to Grand Rapids TO see the
sight, Joyous and wfetched, Of a large
town. Jacobs hss friends 10 the city.
snd when Friday ngnt came on he
"shook' his companion snd went 70
spend the night with ms friends.
Jewell had to sleep on the PLANK at
headquarters. Ihe boys we're sent
home yesterday morning
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
REMOVING LANDMARKS.
That W as the Act of VIM. Karr, and ii
Cost Him $50 or SO

That w as the Act of VIM. Karr, and IL
Cost Him $50 or $40
William Karr and Frank Perry are
neighbors away out on North Front-st.
Yet these neighbors do not nelghbor
except in court. Perry built a line
fence in which he took good deal Of
pride until Kerr made kindling wood
OF It. Karr supposed that the fence
had been built "a foot on the karr side
Of the line, and chonped 1t down under
a paroxysm OF emotion.
But Perry put the matter to test by a
suit in Justice WestfalPs court tor
trespass. Hyde * Earle put IA their
pleadIngs and then went and hired \
surveyor. The result OF the survey was
that the defendants attorneys dropped
of and let the SUIT 20 by default. Yes
terday, Perry took judgment for so
and costs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

special fo the rr zssss-Hrass.
tEnkE ~PRIvss M.Ch.. Nov. l5.-
NessTs Ford ard wlnsus were billed
to spesk here tou ght They fs4 sd %
auuear snd Aessrs porsn and House
nan spoke Mr. Hauserasn sad ttat
tas oest Auereans we're the best Demo
crsts. fae rroressl9a Vas isss tna0
oae eiocs eng. cenrp posed ol soTs
carrying banners No ths names 81
f.ra aI-rf
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

Asult sin progress ln Justice Browns e
court involving the iablIty of person
for changing the course - water
course - the detrmeut of a ne ghbor
TIE suit = that ~ Gcrret stevens "a
flosse i, DeFries The stresm ln
guest en = Plaster creek. and crosses
p nIa5ntff 3 property on DeNres 81 F.
ton- p A. Uscper 81 attorney for
ga nt.7. and A. T. Dunham for de-
PENDANT
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
THIS IS ENCOURAGING.
ComptroiIer Lacey Anticipates No Bank
Failures in This Country.

WAsHIyGroN, Nov. Is. - Secretary
Window this afternoon declined to say
what effect, il any, the embarrassment
of Barring Bros, of London, would have
on American securities or on the nm
ancial situation. Comptroller Lacey
said that the latest sdy.ces from New
York showed the national banks in that
city 20 ne IN q sound condition. He
anticipated no bank failures IN this
country "a a consequence Of the fin
anclal furry ia London.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
PAVING ESTIMATES.
What 1t VIII Cost 10 Pave Crescent-ave
and Canal-st.

and tanai-st.
The time has come when Grand Rap
ids demands better and more substan-
-tial system OF paving, and the council
has undertaken 10 determine Just
what this improvement viii cost the
city.
At the meeting Of the city fathers
Monday night, the Board of Public
Works was instructed to furnish esti-
mates lor paving Crescent-ave. and
Canal-st. from I,cOnard-st. 10 tie north
city limits.
At the meeting Of the board yester-
day afternoon 1t was decided to submit
the following estimate tomorrow night:
For paving Crescent-ave., from Canal
10 DlvisioD-sts., Sl4.632. For paving
Canal-st with cedar blocks on concrete
foundation. SIS. org, with mecadamzed,
rolled with the steam roller, SIC, ,2S6.
Rlchens q Stearns were awarded the
contract Tor furnishing a winter board
covering for the Fountain-street park
fountain.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
THE KLEIN CASE.
Indiana's Supreme Court Affirms the
Lower Courts Verdict

lAuianAs Nuprche touFb AnFihs tbo
Lower Courts Verdict
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-The Supreme
Court today decided the case of
the State vs. Philip Klein, agent of the
Chicago Dressed Beef Co., who was
arrested some months ago on the
charge of selling meats that had not
been inspected IN tins State before being
butchered. The lower court held the
law unconstitutional, but the State ap-
pealed. The decision of the lower court
was affirmed. Judge Berkshire holding
that the act of the general assembly IS
lnimIcal t. the laws of trade between
States and therefore, unconstitutional.
klein's arrest was declared illegal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
THE WORST REACHED,
Aud Wall Street is Confident That
Stocks viii Rally.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA visit to
prominent bankers and fnsnciers in
Wall-st. today revealed feeling of
general confidence in the worst having
been reached in the psnicky state of
public feeling. Russell Sage said the
market Is all right, with plenty of assets
action there toward raising a guarantee
fund o. banks and capitalists. following
on our similar acton here, Will restore
confidence IN a lew days. The bottom
has been reached IN bOth markets.
stocks should rally, and that very
shortly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16

Mrs fnas eeiasa hss fnff
rsff oEasasa rs tsmags sat egs go.
Fsrt 81 srsd the 90 RI Was -
sgs rsi 10 estate Ist rne..
uf tlaasas alss ewse anf
Mrs atEse1 fa..
coA aaa eal1 sa1elkts tok
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
THE GREAT FINANCIER.
Henry Willard sends Hopeful Words
Across the Ocean.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Wm. Nelson
Cromwell. assignee of Decker, Howell
q Co., says that be has received q cable
from Uenry Willard, stating that he
viii sail for New York on the 20th, inst.
The assignee SAYS that Willard has not
lost faitn in the enterprises with which
ne was connected, and that while in
Europe attending 20 a sick daughter ne
ass RENTED several millions of dollars
ia cash 70 his representatives here. In
vestigstior shows the firm of Kidder,
Peabody & Co., agents OF Boring Bros.
"A athis city, to be IN perfectly sound
condition.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
The Location for the New Bank Not Yet
Decided on.

Decided on.
The stockholders Of the new Peoples
Saving Bank held meeting yesterday
AFTERNOON and elected the following di-
rectors: D. D. Cody, Thos. Hetferan,
Henry F. Hastings. II. c. Russell, 6
MacBride, Dudley +. Waters, Chas. NJ
Heald, John Murray, Vim. McMulien.
John Patton, Jr.. VIM. Alden Smith, j.
II. Gibbs. Don. J. Leathers, C. b. Judd
5. 4. Norman.
Another meeting viii be held tom0r-
row 10 decide on location tor he new
bank. II IS understood that q buIidiug
somewhere on Monroe-st. Will ho &C.
lectcd. officers will be elected Wednes-
dav.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
FOUND GUILTY.

The Heinous crime OF German
Hercules
ColrWBUs, o., Nov. 15.-Sehastian
Miller, a German hercules, today was
found guilty Of raping Lavinla Lupt, a
li-yesr-old zirl. The offence was com
mitted last March. Miller a known
both m THIS country and Europe, and
for over year travelled with MuidOOn.
He vii be sentenced next Tuesday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-16
ON THE wARPATH.

wounsn Killed and Nan Wounded ~
fndfass
los ASeErEs, Cal. Nov. l5.-At
Action. IN Antelope valley, today, Mrs.
p ". Farmer was killed and Mr..
Clark wounded bv three Indians, who
were on tae vsrpstn. Sheut Aqurre
aai posse. from RaveHnss are GA the
ira. 0f the murderers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22

THE executive board of the Farm.
ers' Alliance Of Kansas met in To-
peka last week. Among the most
important business transacted was
the organization of lecture bureau
and a life insurance company upon
the same basis as other mutual life
associations. Only those who are
eligible to membership in the ALI
ance can become members of the
life insurance company.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22
WILL DELEGATES Be ADMITTED.
Talk Of a Plan to Enlarge the Legis-
ture in Kansas.

ATcH1soE. Kan, Nov. I'LL is
announced in alliance circles here
that a resolution will be offered in
the Legislature here this winter adj
uniting as active members of the
house the nineteen delegates elected
IN various counties. It is claimed
that once they were admitted as
members. While the constitution
limits the house to 125 members,
the same clause says that each or
gained county shall have not less
than one member, and it is said that
the supreme court, Chief Justice
Horton presiding, has said that the
constitution provides that each
house shall be the sole Judge of its
own members, the courts have no
right to interfere if the house sees
fit to admit delegates as members.
If the nineteen delegates are admit
ted it will make the total member
ship of the legislature on joint bal
lot 1874, of which the alliance, in
GLIDING a senator to be elected in the
Cloud Republic district to succeed
the late Senator Swearngin, viii
have Ill members, or Is more than
a majority.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22
Too Hard for the Pressure.

The Western Farmer, published
at Leoti, Wichita county, has sus-
pended. In its last issue the editor
says: "We recognize that to live
and run business anywhere one
must meet competition. We have
successfully combatted competition
until now. Our money is out and
none coming in. Times are too
hard for this pressure" We extract
the following from the Standard.
the only paper in the county, and
which has the ability and energy to
fully occupy the journalistic field in
Wichita county:
The Standard now has the nevsnaner
field in Wichita county for the firxt time
since the spring of sc. At one time there
were five newspapers in the county. three
of them published in Leoti. In the five
years the Standard has struggled for an
existence it has been called upon for M
less than seven fraternal obituaries.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22

Ii the entire Kansas delegation in
congress would unite on the CUES
ton OF irrigation something would
surely be done. An appropriation
of 100000 or more for experiment.
al purposes would be money well
spent, not only for western Kansas
but for the entire country. Our
members will take an interest in the
subject when their constituents de-
mand it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22

THE Farmer is frightened over
late democratic raid through the
country just like Senator Sherman
is. He said the other day: Il have
seen such convulsions a dozen times
Or more, but they have had no per
manent effect. In 1878, when I was
secretary Of the treasury, we lost the
house and senate both, but two
years later, 1880, we rallied and re-
covered all that we had lost and
elected a republican president. y
Osborne Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22

In view of the approaching
Thanksgiving, permit US to remark
that we have for many years held
the idea that the adopted emblem OF
our nation should have been the
American turkey instead of the
American eagle and were it not fol-
the old traditions and associations
clustering around the "old bird with
the angry eye and startling shrek
we should now make the motion to
substitute.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22
Ihe aWiId and Mo0IIy Wesi. J.

The citizens of Colby have a pc
culiar way of observing the first day
of the week, commonly called Sun
day, Judging from the following ex-
tract from the Colby Cat;
q. J. Williams and wife, a. J. Taylor
and lady were out rabbit chasing Sunday
and report having good time. If loud
yelling denotes pleasure in the chase they
certaInlysenjoyed themselves. AT dis
lance OF three miles they could be plainly
heard. But above everything else could
be distinguished two feminine voices
Pitched to key that would put Mile
Patti in the shade. Oh, yes, they had
"plenty" good time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE
MO. PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

THE count Of the official returns
shows that the house will consist of
50 alliance, q republicans and 6
democrats.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22

JOKES Bios. of Grinnell, have
purchased the Cove County Gazette.
They are entirely competent to give
the people of Cove county a first
class newspaper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22

Mr.. TURNER informed US the
other day that large part of the
$4,000 appropriated by congress for
experiments in testing the under
flow theory of irrigation would be
used along the Republican river in
Cheyenne county. He is decidedly
of the opinion that that theory of
fers the only available means for ir-
rigation in this section, and, he viii
see that the work is pushed on to
completion.-McDonald Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22

DURING the great excitement on
Wall Street, while capitalists and
bankers were falling in every direc-
ton, not single instance of the
failure OF an editor was recorded.
Strange, isn't it?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22

The live, all-absorbing, central
question for western Kansas to-day
Is that of irrigation. Let US discuss
1t. Our ultimate salvation depends
upon the solution of this problem.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22

The Oakley Graphic devoted about
fourth of column last week in
trying to say something witty about
the WORLD. We print this merely
to fill out this column.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22

JOHN J. INGALLS, will enter the
contest for U. S. senator. 1t now
looks as though Judge PETER, of the
KdnSas Farmer, would be the man
Ingalls, must beat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22

w. A. PEFFFR, editor of the
Kansas Farmer, is a candidate for
o. S. senator. Bro. PETER is evil
IDENTIFY fearful that his alliance breth-
rem are not entirely as Caesar would
have his wife and, in his great zeal,
he makes himself extremely ridicu-
lous in giving public utterance to his
grave suspicious regarding the hon-
esty and integrity of those members
of the legislature upon whose sup
port his election must depend. VIII
the alliance members of the legisla-
ture take kindly to the suggestion
that a body guard of two or three
strong men from each county be
detailed to take care Of them and
watch their movements? If we
were so suspicious as the Judge
seems to be we would not make it
so public. How consequential the
legislator would feel led through the
streets of Topeka with collar on.
Judge PETER says:
eve have good reason for believing and
do believe that plans have been laid to
defeat the peoples choice in this election.
These plans involve among other things
such influences on members directly as
well secure either their votes or their
absence. The means provided are
various-as employment, office, money
and men have been at work some time
along these different lines.
In view of these facts it becomes neces-
sary for the people who have won the
victory and are entitled to the enjoyment
of all its honorable advantages to be
''wise as serpents'' and guard every
avenue of approach. A large proportion
of the new members have never moved
in the exhilarating atmosphere of polit-
zeal capitol and might not readily perceive
that what seems TO be visiting angels are
in reality nnercenary lobbyists who would
sell their souls for gold. These oily
tongued ministers of fraud must Ee
watched and their schemes defeated, and
the best way to do it is for two or three
strong men from every representative
district carried by the peoples party to
come to Topeka as long as possible be-
fore the Senatorial election takes place
and remain until it is passed. This will
serve to encourage and strengthen our
friends. It will add somewhat of home
influences to the surroundings, and it
will add a great many interested eyes and
years to see and hear what is going on
Our members must all be on hand
every day and hour of every SEES
sion. They must remain on
duty, and they must resist all approaches
of strangers or new acquaintance who
offer any sort OF social inducements or
changes out OF the usual order. A thea
ter ticket is a small matter. a friendly at
tention, perhaps-a mere courtesy, in
deed; and yet it may be the first step in
the ruin of an honest man. A stroll about
the streets may terminate in a council
chamber where the souls of men are bar
tered for money. The lobby is a many
sided infamy. The new member is in
constant danger of its vitiating influences
for, like serpent's charm, they operate
unseen.
"Every county alliance should see to it
that the peoples interests are protected
in this matter. From among the candi-
dates proposed select one who can best
serve the people and then see that he gets
all the votes he is entitled to-"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
U. S. Land Office,
wa-Keeney, Kansas, No. 1925
TQOn


Complaint having been entered at this Office by
James L. Morton against Friedrich Albers for failure
to comply with law as to Timber Culture Entry No
1906S, dated September g. 1886, upon the south hall
southeast quarter and south half southwest quar-
tor of section Il, township u SOUTH Iange "a west
in Trego county, Kansas, with view to the cancel
lation of said entry; contestant alleging that Fred
rick Albers has failed TO plant be planted
the second five to trees, seeds cuttings at
any time during since fourth year of entry. Also
failed to plant cause to be replanted the first
five acres to trees, seeds cuttings at any time
since third year of entry; that there are no trees
growing on said land and has not been since third
year of entry; that said plOwed land is going back
to grass and weeds; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the 2nd day
of December, 1890, at O'Clock A. M, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure.
LEE MONROE, Register.
John A. Nelson, Atty. Ill
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-11-22
A Loan company that had made

A LOAN company that had made
large loans on Decatur county land
was forced to foreelose on nearly
fifty square miles. and, having the
lands on hand, proposes to make
them useful by farming them. This
viii be done on an extensive scale,
Steam plows and harrows will be
used and an effort made to show
that farming out in the Northwest
pays. Decatur is in the northern tier
of counties and the third from the
west.-Leareauorth Times.