davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
German cnbt. LETTER.

BEuE. Sep1emoer "a grand pG-zds
q The troops gagged n the army uzrsuE-
erz Vas h=ld near Eehbosz, N fhe presence
Of Emperor william zaa Frzaeis Joseph.
the king Of Sz1OsF, CnzDcsIlor Won Csur7ri
Ena CONT Kzlaoky- At the co1clnso1 Of
TIE parade, kEnperoT william gathered tbs
ODccB II 4 group and ALFRED then con-
Dend1ng their Efforts n the fed Els
MAJESTY thanked Emperor Frznc5s 9osep5
G1d the king Of SzxOuy 70. attending tn
m1os1rerx, and sid thz+ hs hoped WHIT they
mad seen had convinced than that the army
renamed - e6aert under hls leadership q
: Ezs under that Of EnperE William L
thus furnishing guarantee OF the confined
FolloHJ and strength Of the brotherhood Of
GrInk be then called for EhserE for the
A0stEzsn emperor, winch we're enthusiast
czLy gwen by the officers EnperOr Fran
cas Joseph a ms response 10 Emperor WI
nam : kp'eeca SID De vas pro7d Of having a
ally u command Of koch froors. The Whoa
operation hza gwen him SPECIAL ErztlScsfsoa-
Or leaving TIE fed 1he royal party drove 70
LziEnlfZ- Ihs rO1fe Vas haed With local
associations EDd the pOpulacz Il festsl dress
After taxing Luncheon II The caste the party
proceeded 20 the railway station, where En-
perOr William bads his guests farewell
There Was much embracing and kissing,
Emperor Frzoc1s gOsepn bang especially .
sTe towards Chancellor Won CzpriFi. shak-
Ing hands with hin repeatedly and EzEiay
goodbye
As The train departed Emperor William
Lad the cheering for Emperor Francs %
seph-
General Won Cspdri. q his way back 10
the castle, received Poplar ovation
Emperor William accompanied By Count
Won MAE1srsss- went by f-zln 70 hrelss1 20
Elszf Count Won NOlfks, with WHOM they
Ci-e5
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
Union PRINTERS RsotinE.

MosEoUrz, IL. Septsnber 22-Ths
union printers On The daily 5ournS OF tbs
ely struck The force Ess about evenly
divided between union Eo5 o0o-uui0l nsa-
The foreman. who vas Z recent acquisition
&c the force, discharged Z D0o-urlOn nan 10
make rOO-1 for Cos VINO belonged 10 the
union TIE prOu-leIo- would cOf allow rhls,
EhsreupOa tie union mel CUf work forcing
fbe 1Ol-CnlOD men 70 20 OCf also
1hzf night The union men rEcEr6d IcfOrl-
ztaon that Linn C1e Of tas n01-Union msa,
was gong 70 work the 1sEI day. They in
DedIsisly VISITED HIN and threatened 10 XII
hin un1sss he Left town Immediately. He
WIS l2s1 sen beng escorted 70 t3s depot II
* feared by soDe that Linn hss net with
foul play. Leooecber, another non-znl0a
IND went 10 work Wednesday. Whea ne
left the oElce the union nsl- WHO were lying
N wsIT, made for HIN with clubs and b-ick-
bats and would probably have ssno1sy n
Jursd hiu buf for the Intervention Of some
citizens
The affair caused mich excitement and the
alleged leaders Of tbs strike have been IL
dcfed oy the grand Jury Tor conspiracy ana
Intimidation Five are now II JG1 and oulst
has besr restored.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
Crop Reports of Missouri and Iowa

CoIUNI.= No. September A-Ths
weather crop BULLETIN Of Missouri for the
Eeek ending September e, 1890 FIftT-four
reports. The rainfall has been slightly Ebore
the normal II tbs southwest and II portions
OF TIE southeast sections, and be1OE The DOr-
nal II the northern hsif Of TIE state The
temperature has been normal, or slightly
below. during the week The sunshine has
been normal The ground = getting dry n
soDe parts Of the northwest session, and
Lewis, Ma-lon- Shady and Randolph cOuo-
mes II the northeast section report continued
dry sol In several counties II the E0uf5-
west and southeast sec1l0o the ground Is too
Eef fO- seeding, and II Others corn has been
injured by hlgh winds and excessive rzlns-
Wheat seeding add cOrr CITING ere II pro
gress Warm sunshine = needed 70 rpeo
tbe c0n- Young wheat Is reported = look
ing dns-
DEs M01yEs, A-The weeks bulstin Of
the Iowa weather crop service estimates the
total damage 70 corn by frost nof to eIceed
pr cent, and that the state l. assured OF
al least - per cent Of Al average crop OF
sound understandable cora- Al correspond
euts report Z vsry light yield Of potatoes.
ranging from 30 TO 80 per cent OF 3 full crop
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
t.ut IN. tss pubasc shOun una-r4aar 4

tant thzs ne pubic sh0ud unaerzsar 4
provisions
lie bill gives great p0Eer 70 the post1nss-
tar general, and after Il becomes lzE Is
Vii b very dangerous for any person 70
reddle With lottery 45cksts-
Ii fOrb1cs tie carving II the nal or delivery
a OF through any poS1O6ee or y any mai
carer Of any letter. postal card OF circular
concerning any LOTTERY. or any hst Of draw
1ngs Of the same, OF any lOtzery ticket or
Dsrt thereof, Or any cheek. draft, oil, money
postal note Or money order fOr the p1chzss
Of any ticket
Il forbads czrTY1g any DsTEpaps-- crco-
lar. pamphlet or publication OF any KIND
cOutsininK any advertisement OF any Lottery,
or Containing any list q prizes for any such
lOt1srY.
Ii fOrb1os any persons iron oer'Os1fang OF
causing 20 De deposited CT knowingly ssnd-
ing or causing 70 Be sent, any s0ch matter
b NAL Il provides t3zT proceedings fOr
violation Of tins law may be Instituted either
In the district a which the mailing vas done.
or Il the place TO which Il L carried by mail
for delivery, o. Al any place where 4 L O.
hrersd 70 the person addressed
II provides for preventing the delivery Of
NAL containing registered funds or money
orders addressed 70 Lottery companies Or 70
their agents
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
En.neip.tton Dr. Hn.rnn-

BoEroS. Mass SeUtember2 -Ths twenty
eighth anniversary Of the issuing Of the eIza-
cpztOn proclamation By President Abraham
Lincoln The second annual reunion Of fhe ola
sbol1Onists, was begun II the NsiOnaeon-
As1 and women who had been devoted 10
the agitation were II attendance Ii the
center Of the platform vas Life SIZE crzyoa
portrait Of John Brown with portrait OF
Lewis Hzy oen and Charles sumner On either
SIDE. Among those On the platform were
Hon hre3 Douglas Frank Sanborn- Rev.
A B NDzZy aod Rev. Frank TrsiletoD- ".
4 Dupree occupied the CHAIR and delivered
AZ address Of welcome after winch Rev W
4 Putnsm delivered reminiscent address
entitled The Old Guard
Hon Fred Douglas Eho was Ezrh1slacl-
cslly received taen a5dresss3 The assembly
II brief speech IN closing be declared
there was 10 race problem II tins nation
zod the only problem WIS 10 make tins IA
non live I'D 70 the methods Of solution winch
II had proclaimed
Stephen N Allen WHIP WIS introduced a
the chairman Of th= first republican cooTen-
Eon- IN 1854 made few remarks
The afternoon session was occupied II the
reading Of letters from Old s0OlItlOnists.
After these letters had been read 4 E
GrImke delivered Al address On Charles
Sumner and vzs followed by Frank 3. san
,orn On The relation Of Kansas 30 the abo-
Et5on Of slavery" Rev. Marx Traileton also
oSos a address
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
~Gmr.nd the Gang snnsherH.

DUw, Col, September n-Ths Repu5-
hcsa state convention met and elected Alex
ander GuIls1+, Of Pueblo. temporary chEir-
mn; appointed committee On credentials
and took recess There L bitter faeflonzl
fight II the republican parTy Of Colorado, one
faction being termed The gang" and The
other the gangs BzshsT-" The former
has cOafrol Of the state and county O1hces
and l. making strong fight TO continue n
power. While the other faction Il Having No
stone unfurned 70 oQst them The fight Is
50 bitter II Arzuaboe county that II the
county c0uTsuf5cn- bed here On Monday,
The gang boltsd- had : convention Of
their Own, and the result l. that tins county
has contested delegation before Tbe state
convention Inc same stsls Of affairs exists
n several other Csouuf5es- This vii make
the work Of the COMMITTEES G. Credentials
very tedious md long Temporary Chzir-
mn Guilst4 L II sympathy with The gang
and 10 doubt that faction vii control ths
conTezflOn- Both SIDES endorse Hsury n
Teller for reelection 10 the United States
6Sozte
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
MORE LAND.
n I'm - Ply Afn5sas 70 chseez-s I'D
Ch8ekzsags fsr Over SIX MEEEz1A
Aers Es- Held BY Lzass ~
Tia GSws-zn1uE
An Bat Les Thzn n Half MnfSsa Acres
tobs Avaf1abse fer Se-IIen.-a=-rhs
Rr5es - BE Paid Il eL&5
N Aera

WAsWGTox, D C September A-Fnoa
The h0cse In6izn aEzIrx corunIttee = han Ezs
reported - pay ssH1- IA 70 the Choc+zE
and Ckckas1E 1z-zoa of Indians fox tile Il
fee Enpls 70 s,O1- - arres Of LAID n TIE
b3iza territory, beng lxnd Which ths L.
dams n 1866 lezse6 to the United States fox
TIE SPECIAL pu-pose Of locating other fneodly
Indians and freedInez thereon Of fhe
amount 70 % paid, the Cboc+aEs Ere - re-
carve th-es-fourfhs and the ChickRExrB enc
f0urta- The report accompanying the 6ll
describes the Land Rs leased lands" and
says thz1 there Can hardly be any doubt n
to the tile 70 them beng vested IN The In
diznk Of The lands 70 be cedsd g the Cnissd
States. e. 3ol ac-es are to Be st zrAr1 70 BE
ziFsu to the Indians under tbs provisions Of
~ land n sererzl1y at The report says
I1s prics 70 % E1FEa fer TIE lands ~Ss liked
n SIS Al acre From tbe amount tins
found 70 be TIE value Of th- whole Tract %
cents a acre vas deducted became Of ths
money pad under the treaty seEslnz then
for the location Of other Indians thereon
and the further amount OF 500 90 winch
Was pad directly 10 the indians under the
treaty Of 1ssS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27

DUU. Sepfsnoe- 21-9ohn DTTloa Ezs
E--essed n ms residence near TINS osry. BE
vs. conveyed O 4 syecssl tran 70 T1pue-
rz-y. arconpsnisd y large military escort
William O-Brea was zT-es1ed zn5 taken 20
Coyk- Wz-rzrrs have ben iss1s6 for she
sr-e=s Of Mass-s- SSse5F and Condor.
Denhe-x Of the hozse Of oOnDoEs. Pxs5ck
O'B-Ser z26 Rev DzF55 Humphreys Of
TEpps-zry- The charges On winch NJ Dbl
Ion us-e arrested are co2sFlrscT and I1c1f
M To sszE-fS q Smith BZr-Ts esrs1s not
50 pszT Their 7sz-s
Il = asce-1ziae5 thai zz-uzut hzs ben
iss1e5 for Mr- DEls0z- Who has been active
II fas work Of fbe Land iszS7A
Es-e u Dzblil tne Police are kee1dng ,
Es-5r1 witch Il tae hez2G 1z-ss-S Of tae LEnd
leS<1e- Persons entering q AzFzzg AZ Sub
Sec1e5 20 close =cruzry-
DlzTG1chsz frOD 1IpEse-zrT re1ort t1ss1 fne
ocCz111ez Ct the 1oczl branch q III te2.soe
there are under close pollce sgrEe11k1ce and
are benz c0cs1zr15y saAd0rei
Loxoox-Ths one t07lc n Go15oa = TIE
nezs from Ireland Of n x-ret q several
xru-nlneuf I-iEh nz1s01zEsszz- Ths general
fezsinz l. che Of profound EErprise. - TIE
r0ze-n1euf had kep9 rs ssEet % val that
10 Euf of n Iute1ded anon had rzaehs1
tie r1hl5c- The PE-DeLEses we're EreE11y
szrpnssd. bzf by 10 Means cas4 down
Ter saory Of "a ErreS@ - t1ls particular
yunctzrs . snz1 fhs goEezDszt decided O
TIM n order % pneFeEf tne Departure q
Hesn DIlloz aid OBoso - ADencA-
Ihls TIE g0EenDsEt E1khea % SOP u
PE1ellIfss azse-4 SeczuR thy feared ehz1
fhe sGec4 Of fae EpescAss q ther Irzsh Or1-
torn L Az1eTsca would be 20 creGts q treEA
g1d sro2z Ouf51rz Of ADenc8z EJDPG-ny
VIII "a Ir1Eh hozoe rulers. WHICH wO111 Dc
q greE1 DorL hap 70 IA E5erzl Cause
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
ARir Railrnad Schrme

CHICAGO. September A-Anothsr grand
trunk line Is 10 Be builf from New York u
-niczgo- L L 70 b known a TIE American
EidlzDd railroad II vii cross and eI-
aznce business with sixty roads low II ope-
alton The route selected Is 10 miles
ibOrfsr than the Pennsylvania and 300 miles
ibOrter than the New York Central. and VII
- the shortest between New York and Chi
ago An express train VIII make the runs
between these places u thirteen hours The
rad Il 10 be builf chiefly with English cspi-
al but q number Of influential Americans
Dcl1d5Hg Russell Sage aod Sidney Dillon,
are sad 20 be interested II Is sad that the
TurTsys- locations rights Of way grading
En0 ali preiDina-i@s Of that nature have
zen attended TO- and the work Of oOnstruc-
aoa VII be commenced Immediately. About
80 uliles OF the intended route Is already
built and IN operation from FIn5lzy, O., 70
The Pennsylvania Ohio state line
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27

HAsEEG70E, D c, September 2-S1-
.1Os PluD5's resolution ealing o. Secrs1zry
WINDOW for Il o6e5L statement q the r.
es1I DOosts-T s71es1e- and ths measures
taken ~ roe trsasz-y department. 70 re1ieFe
Il wzs EHE1 god NAY c0oZrzssos1 bad
Z mind 70 "a
The artificial st-l1SeocT, ye4 tn Val street.
Epeczlz1ors E1e slraa5y plzuailg another
hEh1 money czup1c1 and ~ prOpae<yInZ
thsf Wien they PIT q the s-sEs The nen
E1s Secs1z-T HI1dcn- b Ms 0El safe
Deu1, EO1t oe abe 10 rs1sTs fhe Eifaz.loa-
Il 1az VA s1r=s1 sp>e1-z1o-s have ths So
retzry CT tas trssszry u tier power AID co
not hests1e 70 =rsck al I'M h1Saess al
VEI ~ eo1zET, co1ErezDea Exaf .
HoE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
Th.Tnh Communion

SALT L4KK CIT, September 31--The Utah
commission has forwarded 10 the secretary
Of the interior 3 lengthy report Of It's opera
tons and PROCEEDINGS for the year ending
September ! 1890. The principal feature Of
the report "a the Recommendation Of further
legislation II support OF the existing laws
After renewing the elections hsld II Utah
gncs IhelT LAST report The commissioners say
During the year there have ben frequent
expressions nf the hope that the church would
II some authoritative so6 explicit na1nsr
declare II far0r Of The abandonment Of
polEEzmy OF plural marriage Is one Of the
SAVING doctrines @ teachings Of the church,
but 10 such declaration has been made.
There q little uEs for doubling. 50 c0Duls1e
j the control q the church Over is people.
that II such s declaration were made u
those II authority Il Eould he accepted and
FOLLOWED by large majority q r1e msmber-
ship OF the sO-callsd .MOrInon church and :
settlement Of the much discussed Mormon
question would Eoo1 bs reached
On The contrary u Al the teachings n
fbs tabernacle ana the church organs every
e10-T Of TIE government 70 suppress tins
c-Irne Is sal 6enoulrstA6 as persecution
and those charged with ferrs1ns or nd
prosecuting the guilty are Disseminated
- perseCUforS Of the ssIlts- The church
seems 20 grow more Enits3 iron dsy 70 cay
Un6E- these teachings Al the general COZ
ference q the church, held Ct Salt Lake Il
April list NIlfred Woodruff. a dlsfrx1chiEe5
polyEEulsi- EEs CHOSEN uroFhst- ser End
reEelEto-. and president Of the Church Of
Jesus ChrIsf Of Latter Day SAINTS II al tbs
world The Srs tine EIoce the death OF
John Tzyi0- u 1SS7 that that aE6cs has been
EDsd-
AT tbs SINE tine George @ Cannon was
chosen III S-E1 counsellor u the first pres
6ercys AID L0ren1o Snow a. president OF
the twelve apostles 81 Of than beng dis
frxochsed polyEs1nists-
- The council Of TIE twelve apostles wns
completed by fling al racznc5aS large
portion Of the twelve apostles E1S high dig
uifsrles Of tbs church are polyEEuists- ana
al are rspUfs5 70 bs opsl believers IN tbs
doctrine In6se5- i Il believed that DO one
car be promoted 20 dice n the church u
less be PROCESSES 3 5ellsf n Il = q fzn6a-
1911 l1r,u----. -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
Cffizeas Take 2 Hand

MAzsEAUIoES. Ia, September 2l-Grezt
ncitensnf prevailed here Sunday. The
Chicago, St Paul d Kansas City railroad al
tempted to build double track road through
the eastern portion Of the city, OF Nevada
street When al but abort 100 feet Ct the
road had been built the mayor and q DOSE
Of 100 men appeared upon the scsoe and had
81 II the men arrested for violation Of tie
Sunday law
They promptly gave bal and we're re-
leased and we're about 70 resume the work
when tn mayor and police appeared with
drawn reTolFers and declared that the first
man who attempted 70 resume the work
would Be SHOT The c1tizens II the mean
while had blocKsded :be street with wagons
and Carriages The EorkDen finally with
zreE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
SEWs BkEVIrIES

a hsbssA frelght trzia Eent throuzh =
burning bridge. ten miles southeast Of Coz
q Bt1n, Ia. and The engineer. fireman snd
bad brakeman were kiilsd TIE enzznser
VS. Ournsd Up The fireman va throzro
Over tEo cars On 70 tie engine snd b0uocsd
from Il ITO TIE brush-
Tkr0zzh TIE COLLAPSE OF canal banks six
square miles q HaI1srr1o-1- Frznoe- have
been submerged Hundreds Of tOns Of zrau.es
drowneG
Tbe republican ez1ers Of TIE hor,s. n
represe1tzf1FeS denounced the few ab~ent r.
publican EDenberz. Eho@ vacant sszfs -
Opportunity for the opposition 70 puere1f 4
q1oun q their VII
1To families Ct gyrsseS. Uho uere esrur.,-s
g Ge@k near Evansville, I1dzzna. - -
o. oeIr EuDbeE- women and ehildr-n -
oez1g drorDed IN = sud0en Tod ~.
who sGEed fbsmselzss. say theT -. !. -
near Az1sas GT.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
READING WRECK.
zhe IrzTa EoIled Doua Int the Rsver-E
Wa Fall Of People GoEaE Hone
From fhe Pair. Mostly From
Nearly Towns
Story - Told by surriror-A Noted Law
yer Among the K5Ised-Workiazg hx
Electric Lsghf. Taking Out
the Dead

RKaDEe, PL-The PO9tsFlIls express. from
Reedi1g. lOsdsd With people re7uruinz from
tie far, rsn into SINE wrecked coal cars
which had been thrown upon rs track BIZ :
ooliszon upon TIE other track TIE tran
had t1rse passenger cars win from Is 10
150 passengers
passenger who WIS bzt slightly injured
ssyE
The tram vas going Il lively rata The
Passengers appeared q happy crowd. many
Of them A5iss. chatting and laughing after q
days pleasure a Bsrks c0rrry far. IERs
viewing the country through which We were
passing, Ehsn suddenly there vas terrible
c-zsh- 1 vas hurled from my sat while the
cars rolled down the twenty foot entzuk-
Dent and ! was thrown from ole E76e Of tas
car 10 ths Other Ike 3 ball Eher sulsshL o-e
end Es1f 70 the Estsr- and ] was throw
aEE1sf The s7os OF the car with z foree ftgsf
partially stunned Ds- ! quickly re-orere5
DEssf and managed 70 Climb ID On the
EsstS On that SIDE OF fhs car which lay a-z5nSf
the emoznkmsnt ! was 2 prisoner IN tile
car unable 10 gel OF. and EhIls nr1-s5rr nv
sprzine5 ankle and WIS., OFT Of 5Olut- rsal-
aZeo thaI ! was n a scene q zsrlts DE horror.
AroUDo ana about LOe were human beIn-s
struggling II the water. screaming Il TIER
fright and some almost dragged ne back
mt toe water again A few saved then
selves ss ! did ana The remainder sf-uyzled
II tas Eztsr aod sank on Of sight,
FETLADKIFz1L-A sTeclsl from Rsadiny
says George r kssrrher. ESQ, the sninscf
railroad lawyer OF PortsrlIle. VIC also las
law a6es n Philadelphia, Ia among rhs
killed
William D. Sbore oos Of Rss57,-ss EszI+F-
a@S1 GTlzsns- was passenger On The Tram,
and Vas o1s Of the FIRST reported killed
An elecnc 6Ehf plant was dispatched 70
ths wreck. which was speedily PIT N O1sra-
ten and greatly facilitated shs work OF r.
moving the wounded
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27

TALDcCEE- J. L, September 1a.-The Let
tz 70 Treasurer Rocks, Of TIE Cherokee a.
t5ol- 70 Chef Nsyes, notifying him II an
O6cz1 SzT that the cz+1lenen had not mst
the seni-snnud payment, brought about =
correspondence between Chef Mares and z.
II Es~ins, q the Cherokee S4up Live Stock
EzsOdz1lOn- NJ HeEins' reply 70 TIE CHEFS
demands for the payment said IF tbs
CberOSee nation can show Is any protection
giving n the uss Of tAe country according
70 contract, re are only too wiling 70 CON-
ply with GUY contract, ese7
Chef Nzyes has made 10 reply 70 this let
Tar Of Ar. HsEins, but has made IN appeal
20 Hon L J Morgan. commissioner Of L.
dian affairs II which be SAYS. after giving
kss Of Cherokee institutions needing sup
port
We have 4 regular annuity Of about SI5a.-
0n This annuity his fsll=d for rnEny yezu
20 NET the expenses Of our educational Eys-
ten and tbe demands for the mGuteaznce
q OH public institutions But TINS def
eeDcy has been net BY our internal rere-
mes and the sales Of lands among winch Is
the rsFsoDe derived from our grsZing lands
west Of the Arkansas TlFsr. For Eve years
preceding The last two years oUr nation re-
El1Ze1 &lg.DUD Der S-luD 1oT TINS grazing
privilege. and for the last two years the
CberUkses have realized the Ez-r Of $40 900
Per Euuu-n for tins privilege
IT be order Of President Harrison order
mC men from OUr CrzZn- lands. from which
Es have been deriving revenue for many
years scans from the correspondence hers
with submitted 70 have the eject 10 deprive
OH people OF the S21o.O10 reTenDs- Nov
doubt Il yO1 car conceive The real burden
fhsf VII be PM ur0n the ChsrOkses II de-
KrlTlnz then OF tins rs-EnOs 10 rua their
public institutions and government that
had inst Deg1n 20 pat On ! good and whole
some appearance, after gong through the
trials OF destructive VII
The greater IssT1 q our present crops are
Glr-s3y destroyed by the CTezt 6rOUfh nov
prevailing II TINS section and Our people are
already suffering from the effects u Il Nov.
II this season q suffering, vii yOur govern
uenf take from Our people TINS much needed
revenue: i TINS charity:
q Sc that tie president has recJumended
that the people Of Oklahoma bs provided fO-
II tins their hour Of distress bow strange
that we. their neiEhbors- must Be deprived
OF ftzf which l. Justly Our-znd by his o.
os-- We csn OILY make sbese PlfljUl appeals
TO You: our months ara shut OF from yOzr
courts Of l1stice-
+-Tbe Cherokeez are losing faith II y01-
government and the teachings Of TIE ms
fa0narles VII certainly lose It's force with ths
Indians. II by the order Of one man the
Cherokees are 10 be treated II this Dsunsr-
The Cberokees ara not asking for charity,
they Only ask for that which Is ths1rs-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
ne Keztueky CsnstIrurion.

IoC-sFuLz- III, September Mn tbs
constitutional convection Governor B1ckosr
Introduced q resolution II seven sections
which be asked shozld Be rets-rea 70 TIE
general COMMITTEES q legislation The first
clause relEtes 30 lor1sr1eS and uroEides
Against TIE issuing e license 10 lotteries n
Any form Ef1s- the EdoF5on Of tins eons-5fu-
non and for the death OF al TIE former laws
unos- EhacA they lOE have existence The
other cEzse provides against the granting
Of privileges 10 corporations aid the voting
ct E7d from cozrHes- foE-s aid c-les for
the Ei5 q railroads s1e
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-09-27
m un- Pn.-nnn-d

CEEzsoS SE@es- Pa, SePs@be- 2-Tas
president has lssasd ne following p-ocIs-
f1zi0o-
To Khoz 4 Nay Cuaas--
AhsrE2S- Il las ben representsd 70 m
bz1- y uezson Of The drozth WHICH has
tS-erzzle1 = tos Indian terrlS0-y snd II ad-
sOzn-1g s&ztes. tn erection Of uy Esrocls-
NATION OF Fe5r1zry. 1sga. requiring rhe re-
horG o. Al EEe sock from tn Cherokee
O11Aet q O. bezo-= October L Eoud york
greG1 A1uasHp aid losz. ut O1Iy 70 the ox1-
- q sock hen6ed upon fbe stzlp, but 70
OEEeD q cz1sle u ADJOINING sizes zad-
Nhere4S he O<oeE Of Al czkx3e ECE
heoe1 ED0z TIE oaRst, having sahE5fed %
IL Drop0EHol II WrIanZ Eheref fhey
agree @ r@0Ee o1e-kalf Of fbezr sod fr1n
the 0uEzeE q q before HOEenber ]. IA fhs