davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-21

state lecturer addressed the Alliance
at the afternoon session and was
listened to with close attention. The
county exchange was discussed at
length, and it has been decided to
commence business on the first day
of July. Capt Thomas White was
appointed delegate to the state con-
ference which meets in Topeka, June
18th.
A number of Alliances of north
Shawnee will celebrate the 4th OF
July In Markhams' grove near the
reform school, and extend to all an
invitation to be present, Hon. r. B
WEIGH and Mrs. Anna L. Diggs VIII
address the assembly.
The Alliances of southern Shawnee
eastern Wabaunsee, and a number of
Usage county alliances will celebrate
in Moons grove on Mission creek,
eleven miles west of Topeka The
Rossvllle brass band viii play, and
good singing will soothe the savage
breast. Hon. W. II. Utley CT Parsons
will discourse upon Alliance princi
Piles, and Mrs. Leece of Wichita, one
of the best lady speakers in the West.
has been invited to address the
assembly. The Alliance adjourned
to meet Friday the second day of
July, at 10 a. M. at which time the
secretaries of the sub-alliances will
meet to make further arrangements
for the coming state Alliance. Re-
member the date.-Alliance Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-21

held up by the opponents of the bill
as verlfcation of their prediction.
Gold with similar restrictions could
be manipulated in like manner, and
the same objections hold good. And
not until both gold and silver are
placed upon the same footing viii the
speculation and manipulation of
either metal cease 1t is to be hoped
that the senate viii approach
nearer the wishes of the
people than the house has
done. Free coinage or none is the
correct motto, and the demand should
continue until every restriction laid
on for the interests of the money
class is removed and an era of pros
perity be again inaugurated
JOHN PLowMAN.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-21
First Impulse of an Excited Young
Mother.

A young mother was rushing about
wildly. looking for her lost baby. She
had left the infant out on the sidewalk
in front of prominent dry goods store
and when she went out again it had dis.
appeared.
''It was in the baby cab, F." she explain.
ed, "and often leave it ont that way
and nothing ever happened to it be-
FORE"
81 think likely" said man who had
stopped to see the excitement, "that
you will find it in the hands of the HUI
name Society. I'm sure that's where it
ought to be" he grumbled as he walked
off.
Meanwhile young ssleswoman in
the dry goods store was sitting costly 10
one of the offices, chuckling a strange
baby under the chin to make it laugh.
Darling itsy sing, did its naughty
muzzer go off and leave it all 1oney
tokyo"
The young woman had just made tbs
lucid address when another clerk hur.
ried into the office.
Whose baby is that?"
Il don't know"
Its mother is In Mysteries! I'm sure
that's her baby. Is this the cab? Do
let her have it.
They wheeled the perambulator out
into the store and as soon as the young
mother saw it she made a rush at the
baby took it from the cab, turned its
pillow over and drew out a pocketbook
concealed there.
Thank goodness it's safe, she said
gratefully.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-21
-AHiduce Tribune.
The Farmers of Dakota Organize New
Party.

The Farmers OF Dakota Organize New
Party.
The South Dakota Farmers Ali
ance and knights of Labor closed q
three days convention at Huron last
Friday. TIE most important action
was the decision to organize a new
party, the resolution providing for
such movement being carried by a
vote of 413 to SO.
Immediately after the announce
ment of the vote the Alliance ad-
journed amid the widest excitement
and the convention to take political
action was at once organized with Mr..
Cozard of Potter county as chairman.
A committee on resolutions reported
favoring woman suffrage, graded
service pension, prohibition of the
liquor traffic and tariff for revenue
only and denouncing the acceptance
of passes by legislators and other
public officials. The report was
adopted.
On suggestion of President Louck
of the Alliance, the new party was
named Independent party" and a
platform was adopted, which includes
the state and national and inter
national declaration of principles of
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union and Knights of Labor and de-
mands currency to be issued by the
general government to be full legal
tender; to increase in volume with
the increase of business, and to be
issued directly to productive indus
tries without the intervention of the
banks of issue"
The committee on manifesto re-
ported an address to the people of
South Dakota setting forth the grew
ances and demands of the new party,
the motto OF which is to be: 'In the
spirit of love and justice the people
rule"
A state central committee was ap-
pointed and state convention called
to meet at Huron july 9.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-21
Trick OF the Trade.

Owner Of Premises 60 tenant)-
Now, Jones, you may show me those
rooms that you think need repairing.
Tenant with alacrity)-All right.
Well begin with
Owner (enthusiastieally)-Oue mo-
ment! Is this your baby, Mrs. Jones?
What remarkably pretty little fellow.
Ootsy, toOtsy, pootsyI Won't you come
and sit on my knee, baby? Bless it,
little bright evesI I'll be along in q
minute, Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. Jones TO baby)-Go and sit on
the gentleman's krees, dearie. TO
Mr.. Jones)-John, 1 don't see that
there's anything about the house that
needs fixing up this Spring so very
badly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-21

English fnanciers had influence
enough to induce the nations of west
tern Europe and the United States to
suspend the coinage of silver which
by decreasing the demand for silver,
reduced its selling price. Having
secured this depreciation of silver
England became an extensive pur-
chaser of silver bullion. 1t Is now
reported that the Bank of England
Will begin the issue of certificates
against this silver. A shrewd game
Induce stupid Legislators to suspend
coinage and depreciate the bullion
value of the metal and buy up a
large quantity at the reduced prices,
and then restore it to its former
place and by that means restore its
value. 1t is hard to believe that
American Legislators could be caught
in such trap without liberal share
in the profit -Industrial Age, Duluth,
MINI.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-06-21

As yet we have seen no argument
against the Alliance sub-treasury
plan that has any weight when
weighed by the scales OF justice and
equal rights. The farmers only ask
that they be aided to secure a fair
compensation for their labor by adj
vances upon a deposit of evidences of
wealth. Bankers are enabled to rob
the people with the consent of the
government, by the use of the evil
dences of Indebtedness. The Alliance
proposition is more honest, more
honorable, and more just-The Toe
sin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
TIE SESSION u6EB
Ihe hclectie Physicians VIII Eoet
a. Lansing Next Year
nsattees APpStntea- The Aeti0a 81
ths nezRisAl AAuAgors

Yesterday SESSION Of the State
kclect.c Medical aud surgical Ass.,e.2-
uoa vas opened ~ Mayor Dhl, Who de-
lsered "a sadress II welcome 10 The
visitors. HIS address was heartily sp-
plauded &nd Dr Church. OF Marshall,
made = response.
President Male then delivered h.s All
uual address, setting forth at length the
work ana objects OF tbe ASSOCIATION
which nov Las membership OF about
One hundred, and Is ln = nourshng
condition.
After the annuzl address of the preS-
dent. MINOR business ana discussion
took place and tile election 81 Officer
Vas next taken up. Ii resulted a. To-
lows.
esident-George ". Nafe.
Frst Nloe-Presldent-H :. Holden.
Second Nloe-President Mary \.
Conkln.
ThId Niee-Presideut-Zs l.. BALDWIN.
Secretary Hamilton :. McMasJer.
ITeSsureT-W. ". baton.
Censors. two yeSrs-W. l.. Marks,
The following were elected delegates
10 the National association, which meets
al Niagara Falls, June T., Is and 10
; Rowe, +. b. Wright, +. r. Burns. a..
". Nafe. }. ID. Peters, ii. ;. Holden, ii
Z. Everts, j. ". Crawford. Mary y.
Casford, +. L. Fitch. Charles McLach-
lin, Warren :. Marks. Wm. IL. Snyder.
Francis VI. Wright, Roilin = Thorpe
and Cicero NJ. stuck. The last i've are
new members.
Ii was decided 10 hold the next meet
ing of the State association at Lansing.
DR. Mm. b. Church read an interesting
paper on Abdominal Surgery" which
closed the morning session.
IN the afternoon committees Were
appointed by the president as follows.
Finance. !. ID. Peters. j. ". CosioTd
and j LamoreauN.
Publication. Drs. II. :. McMaster, II
Is. Everett and ]. u. Crum.
Judiciary: Drs. II. ;. Holden, Mary +
Castord and l.. Rowe.
legislative: II. :. McMasters, Wm. B
Church, J. -. Crum. Wm. Bell, +. b
Wright and George ". Nafe.
The appointment of an exclusive
board Of physicians for the charitable
homes and hospitals IN this city were
noted andthe following resolutions Were
read and adopted - showing the sen.
timents of eclectic physicians.
WHEREAS. The quiet Appropriation
of the hospitals OF TINS city 10y the so-
called Regular School of Medicines 10
their exclusive control and manage.
ment, has come 10 the knowledge ol
this e)ciety, and
WHEREAS, We recognize IN this one
more added 10 the many examples OF
the disposition of that school 10 monop
olze all public institutions conferrIng
either profit or honor, 10 the exclusion
OF others. Therefore be Il
ES0iucd, ThatltIs the sense OF the Ec
lcctric Medical school and Surgical 30,
clety of Michigan, that this assumption
Of authority, TINS monopoly; tins lgnor
ing Of other schools is unjust and unbc
coming, and we hereby record our ap-
probation OF the situation and our earn
est protest against such intolerance
The session was then closed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
OUR MANUFACTURES.
Something About the Census to be Taken
OF Them

Something About the Census to be Taken
OF Them.
On the % day Of June the work Of
collecting statistics Of manufacture =
for the report of the eleventh census
VIII be inauguratcd throughout the en-
tire country. The value Of this report
must depend wholly upon the accuracy
and thoroughnoss with which manu-
facturers answer the questions pro-
pounded.
The personal interests Of every manu-
facturcr are involved IN the character
Of the report on manufacture. II
viii be quoted for the next ten years as
the Official announcement Of the exact
industrial condition OF the country, and
VIII be the basis for any future leg sla-
ton that may be enacted ln regard 20
the wants OF our people, whether en-
gagged in agricultural OF mechanical
pursuits. Therefore Il is OF vital I'M
pCrtance 10 each manufacturer that an
accurate report shall bc made
The superintendent Of census has
taken every possible precaUton in the
preliminary work 10 make TINS census
complete and satisfactory. and the
earnest cooperation OF those engage q
IN productive industry n al that ls now
necessary TO secure valuable results.
Every manufacturer should bear IN
mind that his answers % the questions
relating to his business are held strictly
confidential, are not disclosed to any
competitor or 70 other persons, and are
not used by the government as predI-
cate for the purposes Of taxation or
license, or IN any way 20 adversely
affect his individual business. Tbs a.
surance is printed on each schedule
over the signature Of the superintendent
Of census.
The expert special agent IN charge q
this branch of census work. Mr. Frank
+. Williams. has personally visited the
principal manufacturing centers and
consulted representative manuiactur-
ers, the publishers Of trade journals
and practical business men generally.
for the purpose Of sscerts.nIng TIE
proper scope q the inquiry for each
branch Ofmanufscture. The questions
contained ln the census schedules arc
those suggested by tie manufactures
and other persons most interested in
the progress q the country, and cover
ground absolutely essential - tho
proper presentation of "a industrial
conditions and resources.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
POLICE AND COURT.

soane SAY that shlsky makes foaAs
of those ~A0 d.ak u. a<AsEs ssy ttA4k
whisky Was mace for foSlS ~ ag2.k
J. u. Horn aad joan RoAc h.Ss pad
theT money Sad they ca taks tASsr
oholoe- They pad Sass ana sA-Ss
respectively.
Whether d not Peter DeBOeT gave .
worthless check - Muldef Afsef nA&k-
ing ta-se representations about Il. VII
mol ,. trled untl the e6th
Georse ko0sseI : charged VITA heep-
ma open hls saloon on SUNDAY, an1 Il
VII i,e slluded g. n court on tie 1eth.
James McMlllen Wa dlsorderly, bSt
circumstances leo Hls Honor ~ sas-
pend sentence and discharge the prls
onoT.
The presence Of Billy Mead and Mary
Sherman, adQlteTer and Sduiteress. 10
getAeg in court Ake tWo lawful loNCrs,
ls very offensive or very tAsclnatlng,
according 81 tue makeup ot the ob-
server. They were ln court Yesterday
but went hack - jail - oswah further
examination the = IA.
The boy that pushed the bull on thu
bridge has never been found, hut hC
must ue Ot the same family oi the little
tot who stole thIrtN-slN yards oi Tag
carpeung, Frank keykm&. The boy ls
not blgger than two Yards and a-lai oi
carpeungs ana County Agent hclConib
las asked for time unul tAc @lth 90
look INTO the mystery.
The testimony taken the other dsy lu
sae case ot The People rs. fIantls ana
Carter. who attempted the robbery 0f
Mrs. HugAaft, MAS roaQ % and slgncd
by several witnesses, and more tesL-
mouy viii be slgaed this morning
Jennie Booth Was araignod 0n s
charge Of assault and battery. but 4
the charge could be made O. stick %
would have 10 be- done ou such mlser-
ably insignificant itlc technloalty tnat
there would he no satisfaction n con-
vlction, 70 the case was uoile pros q
Barney McCarthy's saloon case Viii
be ou agan May -.
Brockey Qum, and Harry KNAPP are
the only boys Jeff police court Of tho
gang who robbed Malte Gleason .u tht
Black His. ll Charles M.un had uot
1 been sent 70 lona from the Superior
/ Court, ho. too. would have been lu 200
/ lice court yesterday. bat tne case
! aga INST him was n1llc prlss'd d. The
/ testimony OF the various witnesses was
read and signed. and tlc case aI-
/ Journed 80 this morning "a. DO O'Clock.
NJ J.. Reed looks like man WHO
knows better tlal o. use Kllo language
/ ln the presence ~ "a Ittle gu. bul tAat
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
A CHURCH HISTORY.
An IntsrsstinE Pamphlet Published ~
Rev y. Noerdyk


Rev. Peter Moerdyk, Of the FIRST Re
formed Church, has Just Published q
pamphlet that viii be Of general inter-
est 70 church people. It's "A history
Of the churches and benevolent ssso-
cations of Grand Rapids"
The matter contained N the paTnph-
Iet Vas originally prepared for The Els-
torv II Grand Rapids, edited by Albert
Batter. snd I'll form part Of that
work winch u son 20 - ssued Rv
r.err7 rssi0u ef the puhlisbsrs. this part "a
'ssusd in SEPARATE form. Prom s
cursory eTaul1Aton, the work sppears
r. - a carefully written ard valuable
commend gm q tnt 1isto-v ~ the r.
Esforsaad benevolent institutions RI
the clt ltV.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23


Neither ''Slx Hours Late" nor
Scraps" " produced al Redmond's last
evening 10y Rentlrow's Jolly Pathhud
ers call for any extended notice The
first named is a farcical absurdlty. n
one act, made cudarable bv the clever
acting Of Mr. Rcuurow's funny come
diaus. scraps is rather more pre-
tcnUous. While not burdoued with "a
plot, il is vely cleverly written
sketch, in which the ladies and gentle
men Of thc company introduce songs,
choruscs. dances and rocitauOns. It's
q lignt. hroczy entertainment, and was
evidently enjoyed py TIE large audi
ence.
The aud'enc at Redmond's last
.ght little imagined that walle J.. n.
Kentlrow sung, danced and amused
them with his droliery. hs heart was
burdened with grief. DuUng thc per
Torrance be received a telegram stat
ing that hIs aged mother was dying n
Minneapolis. lie Jeff for that city m-
med stciy after tie performance. The
many fuends of thc popular actor vii
sympathze with mm lu h.s sad bcreave-
mcnt The departure OF Nr. kentirow
viii neccssltste q change Of blll at lsed-
mond's. The augnab.c comedy "a
Pair of Owls VIII b. presented during
the remainder Of the week.
ovid Oats" s the rather sgu fcaut
title Of The play o. bc presented ~ Red
mOnd's Opera House Dcrt week by
DcuvIlie Howe, Oscar S.sson and q
selected company 81 players Messrs.
Howe and Slss0n arc rccOgn sed come
dams. The latter gentleman being favor
ably known here. The play ls SAID g.
have been very successful or the road
and viii doubtless attract lsrege audi
enCcs here.
Gilmore's popularity In Grand Rap
ids is demonstrated by toe large sale ~
season tickets for the Gilmore musical
festival, 80 be given At Hsrtmau's Hail
June ~ and l3. The reduction of rates
for season tickets affords au opportuD-
ity for saving much trouble and er-
Dtuse in the purchase oi single tickets
and also the best opportunity o. secure
= choice ~ seats. The tickets arc at
transferable The subscription plan
affords an excellent opportunity for
parties to club togetheT and make pur-
Chaaes-a plan which vii doubtless bs
quite generally taken advantage 0f.
Rehearsals are daily in progress for
Manager Cobb's benefit, which occurs
81 Powers' Grand next Thursday even
nc Owen Tawcett is hero and r. d.
rectug the preparations for Every
hodvs Freu6 snd "A Kiss in tbe
Dark Mr Fswcett val appear iu
both a these plays. in the former he
uIl impersOnabe Wellington DcbOufs
Smiths has tbe ususl large aud ience
last evening - VItness ] ON AclntCfh
and son n their clever speciality, "The
Zsrros' iu Their wonderful head decsp.-
tat0n and senoa Naunle ataE. TIE
female cOntorf5gn S. 0n tie French
rings. Ususl nat nee saturday
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
A Real Sea Bath
AT IEOME!

Try our Purified Sea Salt, a
genuine article, extracte 4 from
the Sea Water. Useful in de-
bllity, languOr, rheumatism,
weakness of the joints and
muscular system, and for its
bracing and invigorating infu-
ence generally.
% cents a box: also sold in
bulk. Ask for Whites Sea
Salt, and get the genuine ar
ticle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

Al. Church \ Co.. dealers in furui
fnre. etc.. hsve removed their place 0f
business from A. - ~ Cauai-st 7hs
firm s-e teftef enabled nov than ever
before ~ display tner stock sof goods
Mu~h nev su5 very sfy ~ furr -ture
has been sdde1 ~ Their stock. and the
assortment - ~ sDct VARIETY that the
raost fsstd dicUs Isdy car not help but
fnd something - slf her tasff
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
DON'T LIKE THE JUDGMENT
p. suen Trrfne - cst Ssw Trtsl
fer Chsrtss vim

IN t1e superior court Yesterday the
onfv business wss the granting ~ ~
days tine n Charles Wlnn - move for
a new trsl y. = Alien, Wnu's at
torney. lntmates that Pc slso wanted
enc 2o DAYS ln Which - prepare nll
n EXCEPT crs- He vac verv much
shocked ~ think that Ju6Es BBrtn-
game permitted 70 at ou the VIM Jury
5grFr1sn who sctee o- tre KnI,er
iury IL s not hkely that NJ Alien
lrten1s serlnus-v . esTrv VI TIE case
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23
WILL THEY SELL TTg
6 psrt@sa Wsvrs T-~-fV F-~f -
t~--xfg - - Psrfnsa1s- C7eh.

F~~rrfE - - ter rsul - C1n >.
Hartman Ts0ts e Ette strip -
Kent Cosntv sol thst hss 5usa north r.
TIE Pe~rslisr Cue tul5rg s18 hss
offered tas c.1a g. 20 for t Tas e
$50 pr foot front snd as tes clob re
70 -te-t -tc8 q tlldrg ~ IS. csr-u -
.-+sr-s have been ual - t1 TIE RI ero-
f--s rfr h-srE - ocs enc Iced ask1T z
t-e-- to ro1e "a tEs sccertsnef of the
r-r-yss tsez-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

TYavls HsH. corner Fssf snd sherrsr
sts has hesn rerfat f0r serIes n 'oEs
n 30 gwen ~ ~ 1t0~rs and ! p F8F
worth The FIRST ~ the se-ies v tf
~en trE ever ~ END heresffH1
trey occ1r rr Wednesday TIE
ha is one ~ tfefnear ~ t,e etg
thf uus, furrFs - VII - ~ 80 tr-sf
srs tflose faat atgo8d So sure of .
- erl,l8 evening
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-23

HesIta C,nso1r Saunders ezsr nef 3
horse ~ South Lafayette r. yesterday
80 fond "a 1lctee vsff g.suoers. j.
vas ordered 70 t-s T,rse fsctrrT af oryes
TIE ovner pare Vss nor Evar bf
es1se - vas vr~& TIVE des and
~ rof k--Cw vfsf szsed tts suazsl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-30
Gen. Crook ON the Anache Tnd;.ns

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Gen. Crook was inter
viewed this afternoon with reference ia
the dispatches in the Pacific coast papers
criticlslng the proposed removal of the
Apache Indians to Indian territory with
reference to the charge that Chatto was
not faithful, and that while serving as a
scout he furnished the hostiles with am
munition and information. Gen Crool,
said: This is all false. These stories arc
being circulated for a purpose. Chatto
was not only faithful, but it was due en-
timely TO the efforts of his Indian sconts
Nnat the hostiles under Geronimo surren-
.dered TO me in March, 1856. There were
over ninety of the hostiles who surren-
dered at this time. The terms We're thor
oughiy understood, and all promised to 90
to Florida. On the way to Fort Bowie the
night they camped near San Bernardino,
IL being extremely dark and they being
hlled with bad whisky and alarmed at
the lies of designing white men,
thlrty-three of them stampeded The bal
ance including the families of Natchez and
geronimo. continued on to Bowie and were
sent TO Florida in accordance with the
terms OF their surrender. 1t is true that
General Miles did discharge the Apache
scouts, and after operating against these
bnlrty-three Indians for over five months
Witnout killing or capturing a single one
5SI them. He sent Lieutenant Gatewood
with two OF Cnatto's scouts. who succeeded
~ securing the surrender of the renegades
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-30
BRAZIL RECOGNIZED
Formally by President Harrison
Receiving Valente.
MITCHELL On SILVER COINAGE.
The Reason Why it Should be Free and
Unlimited Auditing National Land
League Accounts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The formal recog-
milton of the United States of Brazil by
this government was completed this after
noon when the President received the Gre
dentials of Senior Valente, the new
minister accredited by the provisional
government The President in receiving
Ealente said: ''Mr. Minister: / receive
you as the representative of the new re
public, an always grateful,du to the gov
eminent of the United States. The peaceful
course of events that has transformed the
empire of Brazil into the United States of
Brazil has been observed with deep interest
by the government and people of this
country. 1t is source of profound salts
faction to me that the people of the pro
visional government of the Brazilian re
public came into power without bloodshed
and violence. l trust this circumstance
may prove happy augury of peace, pro-
gress and prosperity in the case, which
now opens to the United States of
Brazil. Speaking for the people of
this country it will be my
constant aim TO cultivate the most friendly
relations with your government; to in
crease personal intercourse and enlarge
the commercial exchanges between the two
republics"
The secretary of the treasury o-day is
sued second cali on the national bank de-
postories for a reduction of the public
balances held by them on or before March
l. The call is for about the same amount
as the first.