davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
Farmer Gardner Thrashes an oncer.

Farmer Gardner Thrashes an Ofncer.
There was good-sized war around the
farmers quarters of the Centre Market yes
terday, and for time the horny-handed sons
of toll from the adjacent fields of Maryland
and Virginia were making 1t lively for the
officers In charge. 1t appears that farmers
who have been coming to the market for
long period have been allowed to occupy the
same positions every day and they themselves
were satisfied with the arrangement, as their
patrons could thus more readily find them.
But yesterday Special Officer Sender tried to
change the system and started in to line the
farmers up in any position he saw fit. They
kicked, and kicked 80 vigorously that the Of
fcer retired from the scene in battered con-
dition. He sought out Officer Breen and had
Farmer Gardner arrested, he being the orig
ina kicker, and the one in fact who had
thrashed him. AT the station house Farmer
Gardner left collateral for his appearance
Monday in the Police Court.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11

SOC. Chemise-All-over embroidered yoke,
excellent cotton, embroidered around neck
and sleeves, at 45c.
121c. Corset Covers-Fine cotton, felled
seams, perfect fit, at Sc
59c. Corset Covers-Excelent cotton, all
over embroidery front and back, embroidery
around neck and sleeves, at 45c.
Infants Department.
1925 Infants Coats-Embroidered capes,
cream cashmere, $1.62.
$3.50 Infants Embroidered capes,
embroidered around bottom, 81 9S.
S3.75 Infants Coats-All wool, handsome
embroidered capes, embroidered bottom 50. 9S.
$425 Infants Coats-Ai il wool, very elabor-
ately embroidered capes and bottom, So. .75.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
Children's Caps.

Children's Caps-We have the largest and
most complete assortment of Children's Hats
and Caps in this city at prices from Csc. to $40
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11
ChiIdren's Short Coats.

S2.75 Children's Coats-Eiderdown in all
colors, stripes, and plain, Mother Hubbard
and Gretchen styles, 1928.
$5.9S Children's Silk Coats-Very handsome
silk, in all the latest shades, trimmed with silk
braid, zouave styles. pleated backs, shirred
sleeves, forming ruffle on shoulder. Bargain
price, 81 so. Sizes, 2 and years.
$6.4S Children's Coats--A dainty little coat
in Gray and Tan, trimmed prettilY with surah
silk, finished with silver braid, angel sleevers
over full surah sleeves Bargain price, $4.75;
and years
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-11

The regular 81 G. B. la Spirite. War
ranted Fast Black Corset Special price, 69c.
We carry full line of
DR.. Warmers Corsets.
r. & G. Corsets.
Thomson's Glove-itting Corsets.
G. B. o la Spirite Corsets
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
--------------------
PHILADELPHIA FRAUDS.
Additional Warrants Issued for Persons
Connected with the Scandals.

OOnuoCtSO Will bno 6Cduu6lbs
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Mayor Stu
art, Director of Public Safety Roney,
City Solicitor Warwick and other city
officials conferred tonight on the subject
of the shortage in the city treasurers s
Office, and the looting of the Keystone
National bank. The result of the con-
ference was that additional warrants
were issued for persons connected with
these scandals. The officials are very
reticent, and the names of the parties
for whom the warrants were issued can
not be learned tonight.
Late this afternoon Edward w. Ma
gill, assignee of John Bardsley, entered
five suits against the alleged debtors of
Bardsley, to recover the indebtedness of
the defendants to the assigned estate.
The first is against the keystone bank to
recover $945, 900, the amount OF due bills
held. The other four suits are to recov-
er upon four promissory notes aggregat-
ing $2,273.
Ephriam Young, president of the
Millward- -Cliffe Cracker company, and
one of the directors of the broken Spring
Garden National bank, was arraigned
today, charged with conspiracy with
Francis w. Kennedy, president OF the
bank, to defraud the cracker company.
Young waived hearing and was bound
over in SIC, 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
SUFFERING AND DEATH.
AN EXPLORING PARTY'S SAD EX-
PERIENCE IN ALASKA.
Two Young Men from San Diego Starved
in the Wilderness-Terribl Torture In
ficted by Clouds of Mosquitoes.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-A story of
suffering and death in the interior of
Alaska by California explorers has
reached this city. A party OF men re-
turned from Yukon to Chilcott with the
news that an exploring party consisting
of James Ingram and F. G. Young, of San
Diego; ]. w. Spenny and 4. G. Rose, of
Portland, Ore, and others went to the
valley of the Yukon for prospecting pur-
poses, starting inland from Forty
mile creek. After spending some
time on the Yukon, they commenced
their homeward trip. Their provisions
gave out; they became so weak that
they could not pull their boat,
and they had to aban-
don it. They were harrassed, not
only by cold and hunger, but by clouds
OF mosquitoes and noxious flies. With
bleeding faces and bodies full of
sores, the party dragged their
that they could not beat off
the mosquitoes. Their eyelids became
SO inhamed that partial blindness en-
cuCos auhSOl -oOIiChCA luSIdH DG-
seeched his companions to shoot
him and end his misery. He was
begged to be patient, but nature
gave out and he sank in the snow and
died. Young died of starvation on the
following day. The rest of the party
managed to push further on. They
had not eaten food for nearly
a week, when quantity of
dried salmon was found. Strength and
hope returned to the adventures.
Their first thought was to reach their
comrades. Ingram had never stirred.
His body was covered with
mosquitoes. The survivors covered him
with a few branches of hemlock and
placed rough stone at the head of the
rude grave. The body OF Young could
not be found, but the distant growls of
savage wolves indicated the fate of the
lost man. The survivors finally reached
ChilcOtt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
COLUMBIAN FAIR NOTES.
A WINE ROOM MAY BE CONDUCTED
BY CALIFORNIA.
A Building Site Selected by the Cali
fornia Commission = Maxwelps APP
pointment Still Hangs Fire-Another
Protest.

CHICAGO, June 10.-California will be
allowed to conduct wine room and
fruit stands in its state exhibit building.
The California commission called on
Chief of Construction Burnham yester-
day to learn when a site could be
granted California. Burnham said this
could not be done for ten days, or until
the landscape architects had plated off
the grounds.
The commission today went to Jack
son park and selected the ground they
desire for an exhibit. 1t is situated just
north and west of the Illinois state
building, and comprises five acres.
The commission is determined that
California shall begin building as soon
as site has been granted.
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST MAXWELL.
CINCINNATI, June 10.-The American
Seed Trade association passed resolu-
tions protesting against Maxwell as
head of the horticultural department of
the worlds fair.
A TRI-sTATE EXHIBIT.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 10.-At
the tri-state convention today, resolu-
ton was adopted favoring united ex-
hibition by Alabama, Georgia and Ten
nessee, at the Chicago worlds fair, in
'93, and permanent organization was
effected to carry out the plan.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
Which Was corrects

Two young girls who were considered
bright scholars in the high school were
looking over birthday book, which
was arranged alphabetically, hand
some, illuminated letter forming the
heading for each page.
81 wonder" said one of the girls, elf
there are just as many pages as there
are letters in the alphabet, or whether
there are some duplicates? Count the
pages and see, Maud"
Maud turned the leaves rapidly and
announced. "There are no duplicates;
only thirty pages, just as there are let
ters."
"Why, you gooser said Alice, you'd
better go back to primary school. Don't
you know there are only twenty-four
letters in the alphabetY' Com
panion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

a course of debates upon political sub
Jects, from which will result a more
thorough knowledge of what is
needed in the way of reform.
1t will give us clearer idea, from
the interest shown by the different
members in these debates, of their fit-
ness as candidates for different posi-
tions of trust as public servants, instead
OF picking them from the roster of a base
political party, as done heretofore"
The organization is to be on a secret
society basis, and will be extended into
other states as fast as possible. Bvnext
year the leaders expect to have sufficient
strength to warrant the nomination of a
presidential candidate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
A Train Problem.

1t is seldom indeed that the following
question is answered correctly offhand:
A train starts daily from San Fran
cisco to New York and one daily from
New York to San Francisco, the journey
lasting five days. How many trains will
traveller meet in journeying from New
York to San Francisco?
About ninety-nine persons out of q
hundred would say five trains, as mat
ter of course. The fact is overlooked
that every day during the journey fresh
train is starting from the other end, while
there are five trains on the way to begin
with. Consequently the traveller Will
meet not five trains but ten. New York
Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
Turf Topics.

In the fifth race at Morris Park on
June 3rd fifteen horses started in a
maiden three-year-old race for six fur
longs. A feature OF the race was that,
although there were only four California
horses in the race. they finished first,
second, third and fourth. The horseswere
LLlyceum, Lizette, J, B, and Uno Grande.
This is a remarkable showing for Califor-
ma, to say the least. This fact is pub
lished for the first time.
3rd in a two-year-old race at West
chester, but tailed to get chalk mark.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
THE CAUSE OF THE WAR.

A Southern Orator Lays the RESPONSE
bility on Northern Faction.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June 10.-This
town was profusely decorated today with
bunting and confederate and national
flags in honor of memorial day and the
unveiling OF a monument to the confed-
crate dead.
Thousands of visitors were here from
different parts of the union. At 8
O'Clock the monument was unveiled
with appropriate ceremonies in the pres
'ence of a host of people.
The orator of the day was General
Bradley L. Johnston, who, in the course
'of bis speech, said the idea is dirnly
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
REFRIaERAroR CARs.
Jay Gould Comes to the Rescue of I
Southern Pacific Company.

Jay Gould Comes to the Rescue of the
Southern Pacific Company.
SAN Francisco, June 10.-Jay Gould
has completed arrangements for the use
OF the Southern Pacific lines for his re-
frigerator cars. There has been COM
plant by fruit shippers of car shortage
and of lack of proper cars for
the movement of perishable fruit.
To meet this requisite of the fruit
trade, Jay Gould has sent out E. E. Nc
Cannon as Division freight agent and
coast representative of the American
Refrigerator Transit company. Cars
will now be stationed at the different
points where shippers require them, and
will also be kept at the Southern Pacific
yards in sufficient numbers to meet any
demands.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
Edward SDeIman Dead

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 1O.-Edward Spell
man, the millionaire distiller, died here
today from the effects of an injury re-
ceived in fall from ladder in Pekin, a
week ago. Spelman was prominent in
local politics, and noted figure in the
Cronin trial at Chicago. He was dis
trict officer of the Clan-na-Gael, in New
York, head man of that organization in
Illinois, and was put on the stand to tes-
tify in regard to the alleged conspiracy
to assassinate Cronin. His testimony
was irrelevant.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
A Punctured vyindpipe.

STOCKTON, June 10.-While number
of men were hosting cylinder in the
new Touring mill of the Farmers Union
this afternoon, a tackle broke and let
the cylinder fall. j. F. Mckenzie, in
escaping from beneath the cylinder, fell
upon stake which penetrated his
throat and punctured hiswindpipe. The
wound is very dangerous and may prove
fatal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
Conspirators Convicted.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, June 10.-The jury
in the case against John McSloy, Mike
Dismon and twenty eight other strikers,
for conspiracy and riot at the brick
works, found McSloy and Dismon guilty
and acquitted the rest. The case against
Jon B. Rae. Peter Wise and others was
then taken up.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
THE RUNNING TURF.
California Two-Year-OIds Win at West
chester.

CHIIIOrhIH IWO- f6Hr-OIuB VIII HC WeBC-
chester.
MORRIS PARK, N. Y, June 10.-Track
fast.
Five furlongs DIR. Wilcox won, Ar
mold second, Mccormick third; time,
:001a. go
Mile and Observation-Disclosures Domo
won, Masterlode second, Lillian Wal
colt third; time, :471s.
Seven furlongs gs-Eon won, Loantaka
second, Ambulance third time. :2634.
Mile and quarter-Foxford won,
Montana Second, Laurestan third; time,
2:08A.
Mile-Admiral won, DR.. Hasbrouck
second, Ballyhoo third; time, :411s.
Six furlongs-Merry Monarch won,
Lester second, Temple third; time,
:16A
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
AN ADDRESS TO HOME RULERS.
Parnell Arraigned and an Appeal Made
for Funds.

New YORK, June 10.-Dr. Thomas
Adds Ermett, president of the National
Federation of America, has issued an
address to the friends of home rule for
Ireland. 1t severely arraigns Parnell
and says the future guardianship of
Irish affairs must be trusted only to
majority of those elected to represent
Ireland in the British parliament.
Money is needed at once and an appeal
is made to the friends of home rule.
The National Federation is similar to
the one existing in Ireland. Its funds
will be controlled by central board of
trustees, and Eugene Kelly, of New
York, is treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

pressing itself upon the northern mind
that the south tried to avoid war, and
did not want war, but that it was
brought on and continued for the pur-
pose of keeping a faction in power and
enabling the controllers of that faction
to make profit out of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

A suit with an artistic cut and fit,
first-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at III. A. Getz, 125 w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

Take Eucaloline on your summer vacation
for insect bites and poison oak.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK
3ST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD,

the OLDEST Life Company
STATES and has
It's the LARGEST and STRONGEST THE WORLD Its
exceeding hundred and fifty millions of dollars.
other
the
largest companies in the world.
companies
From organization January 1891 has paid
TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MORE than
remotely approached by other
the most liberal and profitable
securities life and
SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT
214 South Broadway Telephone
ALBERT D. THOMAS, DoBINs0N
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

Use anti-vermin and moth remed
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

Use German family soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

EoR HELP WANTED, SIT
= uations Wanted, Houses and
Rooms to Rent, Sale Notices,
Business Chances and Profes-
sional Cards, see Sd Page.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-01-17

The Press is the organ of no faction;
pulls no wires; has no animosities to
avenge.
THE MOST REMARKABLE NEWSPAPER Sue
CESS IN NEW YORK.
The Press is National Newspaper.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and
trash find no place in the columns of the
Press.
The Press has the brightest editorial
page in New York. 1t sparkles with
points.
The Press Sunday edition is splendid
twenty page paper, covering every current
topic of interest.
The Press week ly edition contains all
the good things of the daily and Sunday
editions. For those who cannot afford
the daily or are prevented by distance
from early receiving it, the weekly is a
splendid substitute.
AS an advertising medium the Press
has no superior in New York.
The Press within the reach of all. The
best and cheapest newspaper published
in America.
Daily and Sunday, one year, $500.
6 L1onthe, ...... $50.
one month";. .45.
Daily only, one year, 800.
four months, LOO.
Sunday, one year.. .......2.OU.
Weekly Press, one year, ............1.O LOO.
Send for the Press circular. Samples
free. Agents wanted everywhere.
Liberal commissions.
Address. Tile Press, Potter Building,
38 Park Row, New Yyok.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-01-17
Still the Favorite.

If you are contem plating a trip for
business or pleasure il will be well to re-
member that the Burlington Route is still
the favorite. Her old established line
to Chicago hardly needs mo re than a mere
mention for the reason that every man,
woman and child in the country Is SO
familiar with the fact that over this line
runs the famous solid vestibul.' ell
with its splendid Pullman Sleeper.s, chair
cars and dining cars.
Your attention is now called to our
double daily service between Kansas CITY
Atchison, st. Joseph and st. Louis.
Heretofore We had but one daily train
from the Missouri river to st. Louis, that
being night train, placing passengers in
st. Louis in the morning in time for
breakfast and all eastern connections, but
on account of the increasing demand an
other train has been put on and now
leaves Kansas City, Atchison and st. 10
seph in the morning, placing the passen-
ger in st. Louis in the early evening Of
the same day.
Omaha and Council Bluffs are put in
rapid communication with the lower Mis-
souri, river points by two superb daily
trains, one leaving Kansas City late in
the morning and the other in the evening,
making the run from Kansas City in
about eight hours. The morning train
carries through buffet sleeping car to
st. Paul and Minneapolis, placing the
passenger in the twin cities twenty hours
after leaving Kansas City.
For further information call on or ad-
dress Il. G. Orr, G. S. w. P. a, 900 Main
street, Kansas City, Mo, or
&C. DAWES, G. Pa T. a.,
st. Joseph, Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-01-17
TO SALT LAKE AN % DEN.
The dorado Midland Railway
Will Run Through Trains to
Ogden and Through Sleep
ers to San Francisco.Sun-
day, November le.

Commencing Sunday morning, NOvem-
16, the Colorado Midland railway viii run
solid trains to Salt Lake City and Ogden;
two trains morning and evening each
way. These trains will carry Pullman
sleeping cars and through Pullman tour
list sleeping cars for San Francisco with
out change.
Elegant Equipment, Short Line, Stand
ard gauge through the heart OF the Rocky
mountains.
The newest and best transcontiuental
route for Salt Lake City, Ogden, the Pa
ciic coast and all Northwest points.
Trains leave Union Depot. Denver, at
9:30A. NJ. and Sis P. III. Leave Colora-
do Springs at 1870 noon and 11:i0 ?. IL.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-01-17
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DE-
IN PENDANTS.

First publication 1anuaryS. 1871
In the District Court Of Kansas; In and for Trego
County.
The Edinburg Lombard Investment Company
(Limited) a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
Fred z. McClelland and Joanna McClelland,
Defendants.
To the above name1 defendants in the above en-
titled cause:
You are hereby notified that you have been sued
by the plaintiff in the above entitled cause in the
District COnrt of the State of Kansas, in and for
Trego county. and that before the 14th day Of
February, A. D. 1891, you must answer the petition
of plaintiff, file in the Office OF the Clerk of
said District Court In which the plaintiff asks that
q judgment be rendered by the court foreclosing
q mortgage given by you to the Lombard Invest
ment company and now owned by the plaintiff, up
the following described real property. situated
In the county of Trego and state of Kansas towit:
The southwest quarter Of section thirty, So In town.
ship thirteen, Is. south Of range twenty-five, n
west of the 9th p. NJ; that your equity
of redemption In and to said mortQaQed
premises be forever barred and fore
closed, and that said lands be sold 10 pay the in
debtedne<s secured by said mortgage. You are
hereby further notified that If You fail to answer
said petitioo on or before the day heresnbefore
stated, the facts and allegations contained in said
as therein prayed for.
oh. ErTIES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Clerk of the District Court
(~l Trego COuRty, Kansas
1Seel Is
4 ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-01-17
CITY ORDINANCE NO. 70.
First published January II, 1891. J


An ordinance establishing Board of Health in
the city of Wa-Kesney and authorizing such board
10 declare quarantine against any and all contagious
diseases and fixing a penalty for the violation of
any order of said Board of Health.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Counciimen of the
City of ws-Keeuey, Kansas:
SECTION l. That the mayor shall appoint three
persons, two of whom shall be members of the City
Council and the third regular practicing physician
who shall constitute Board OF Health of the CITY,
SIC. 2. That said board shah, upon being notified
of ans person being sick within the limits of said
city or 1--WE miles thereof be required to Investigate
any such and If any contagious disease shall be
found to exist they shall at declare quarantine
and shall forbid any and all persons from coming
fron or going to any house where such disease ex-
Ists such quarantine to continue unit such time as
may be deemed necessary by such Board of Health
SEC s. When any contagious disease shall be de-
ciared to exist within the boundaries mentioned in
beers of any such family and shall post notice Of
such sickness.
SIC. T. It shall be unlawful for any person or
persons TO violate any order of said board or to &c
20 or come from any house where such contagious
disease has been declared to exist unless permitted
by such board.
SEC. s. Any person found guilty of the violation
of section 4 of this ordinance SHALL on conviction
be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty-five dol
lars and costs.
SIC G. This ordinance shau be in force and take
effect from and after its qualification In the WEST
KRE Kansas WORLD.
Approved January Ia, 1891.
A. E BLAIR, Mayor.
Attest: VII DAMN, City CLERK.
hereby certify that the foregoing IL true copy
of an ordinance passed by the council Of the city OF
wa-Keeney, Kansas January IL, 1871.
3sssi} y d. DAMN CITY 'i'rt'
(1