davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
From the German Point Of View.

=
BERLIN, June 18.-The American Associ-
ated Press agent here had an interview with
Werner Won Siemens, the electrician, in
which the latter said:
eve may meet with some opposition on
the part of France, but aside from her, we
shall be sustained by all Europe. European
nations are becoming aware that they must
consolidate commercially as against Ameri-
can aggression. America Is not only shut
ting out many of our products by pronib itive
tariffs, but she also threatens our trade with
the South American republics and even with
Africa and Asia. Your country is young,
full of natural resources and by your enter
prise, no less than your present policy, you
threaten to deprive us of our foreign trade
Power naturally makes you aggressive, and
else she will be pushed to the wall"
''Do you then believe a commercial war
will be pronounced between the old and the
new world?" "Yes," answered Mr.. Won
Siemens. IF you keep on as you are doing
now we shall have to 60 to war. We will
erect big fence to keep out your grain, your
cotton, your meat. We will retaliate. l am
naturally free trader, but l believe in meet
ing protection with protection"
"Can Europe exist without American
grain?"
''Of course we can. We can supply all our
wants from Russia or India"
"Do you think Europe, and Germany espe-
cially. would be gamers by such a policy?
Do you know that millions of dollars worth
of your manufactures are exported to Amer
lea every year? That We could strike a seri-
Gus blow by SIMPLY prohibiting your sugar."
eyes, but we will find other channels of
trade. Besides, as America advances in man.
ufacturing, she will need less and less of our
goods. The day will come, and come soon,
when we shall have to fight against your
aggressions."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June S.-Specials re-
port Q terrible rain and wind storm in the
vicinity of Osceola. About six inches Of
water fell. Great damage was done to growing
crops. A passenger train on the Kansas City,
Osceola 4 Southern road was ditched three
miles from there. killing Engineer Lghtuer.
A man named Crandall. whom it is thought
was on the train, is missing.
At Emporia three and one-half inches fell
in two hours. Nearly every cellar in the
town 10 flooded, and the lower floors of many
houses were covered with water TO the depth
Of several inches. Wheat and corn are suf-
forinQ.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
A Blazing Village.

OTTAWA, ONT, June 1S.-The village of
Casselman, about thirty miles from here on
the Canada Atlantic railway, ia likely to DO
entirely consumed by fire. Passengers on
the Atlantic train, which passed through
there, say that the town was a mass of fire.
Immense piles of lumber and huge stacks of
tan bark and nearly every house in the town
were on fire. The inhabitants are rushing
to the woods in the most frantic manner.
No information beyond that given by the
passengers has been obtainable. The town
has AOOO inhabitants.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27

BRIDE OF the Com .in-Ch1ex
KHoKux. Ia. June N.-General John Soho
field, commander-in-chlef Of the Quilted
States army, has become husband and Mis-
George Kilbourne has become bride. The
ceremony that marked the equalization Of
the white haired warrior of threc-score- and
ten to the dam3el of twenty six was solemn
lied at high noon in the Episcopal church
Of St Paul's, the officiating divine being
Rev. r. C. Melvin. rector of the parish.
Although no cards had been issued the
sacred edi6ce was filled. Outside there VA
big crowd. and the desire Of tho general,
that the wedding should be quiet one, was
not altogether Rratfed. There were NO
bridesmaids.
The bride was escorted up the aisle to the
altar BY her father, her mother. her sister
and her brother-in-law. Mrs. Hiram and
General Barney of New York, and her broth
the altar the bride was met by the happy
groom, who was in full uniform and attended
By his brother, Captain Schoaeld, and Lieu
tenants Bliss and Andrews, Of his staff.
1t took but a few minutes to bind the
couple together for Life, and a. the newly
made bride and bridegroom passed down
the aisle while the congregation rose to lts
of Mendelsshon's wedding march, the tall,
broad shouldered warrior was erect and dig
nified, while smile beamed like the sunlight
on the face of the fragile bride.
A reception followed at the residence Of
the brides parents, and the general was ten
dered reception by Torenitt Post of the
Grand Army of the Republic at the Hotel
Keokuk.
The bridal costume was of white satin, de-
collette, and en- train, and profusely adorned
with old lace and orange blossoms. The
happy couple left shortly for their honey
moon trip. The destination is the Pacific
coast, where tho general has business for tine
government.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
Governor Mckinley.

COLUMBUS, O.-The second day of the
Ohio republican convention to nominate 8
state ticket. chose General Asa Bushnell al
permanent chairman.
Governor Foraker placed Mckinley in
nomination. seconded by Robert Harlan, the
colored orator of Cincinnati.
The nomination was made by reclamation
amid wild shouting.
Major Mckinley, in accepting the nomina-
ton for governor, said: 81 accept the nom-
ination you have rendered me, sensible OF
the honor and responsibility it implies. The
election this year is of the utmost Importance
involving the administration of the state for
the next two years and the election of a leg
islaturc which will elect United States SEN
ator and have the power to re-district the
state for representatives in congress under
the new census.
Happily we present a party without q
division in its ranks. The platform you
have adopted meets my approval.
1T announces with clearness and courage
the cardinal doctrines of the republican
party. It approves the administration of
President Harrison, which has been clean,
able. conservative and patriotic.
at has been wise in domestic policy and
thoroughly American in its foreign. The
party is in favor of regulated immigration,
of liberal pensions to our soldiers and sailors.
of sound currency of gold and silver and
paper money based upon coin. The public
credit and sound finances must be preserved,
and every scheme to destroy 1t must be re-
PEELED. The platform endorses protective
tariff. So long rs foreign products can be
found to tax, which compete with our own
in our market, we propose to tax them rather
than our own.
"Refect for a moment, there is no section
of the country which is not seeking by every
manner of inducement to get manufactures
established in their midst.
They are giving donations in some COM
munlties. They are taxing themselves and
burdening their property for the sake OF Sc
curing Industries which will employ labor
and enlarge their nelghboring market. In
the south, the great center of free trade, they
are offering freedom from taxation for ten
and twenty years to those who will bring
their capital and invest it in productive en-
terprises, and this by authority of state law.
I'm regard to the complaints of the free
traders about the increased duties under the
new law, 1915 per cent. of them are for the
better protection of the American farmer;
twenty-eiRht are upon VINE and spirits, which
will hardly burden the farmers; five are upon
tobacco and agricultural products. No like
recognition of the agricultural interests can
be found in any previous tariff legislation.
While securing to the farmer the home mar
ket by increased protection, the reciprocity
clause is intended to extend his foreign mar
ket, and upon terms more favorable than
those accorded to competing agricultural
countries.
at is significant fact that the articles
which the farmer most frequently buys bears
less tariff than under the law of 1888 and
the products which he sells bear a higher
duty than ever before"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27

uinuass laftsr : freiehk train followed II
cDook m H. meantime had swollen 70 toe-
rsnt and washsd away the bridge, ard En-
Rineer PoWeu had but moment to ack
Gresping The throttle he reversed the engine
and called for brakeA Tia train slacken-
Cd It's speed, but mot enough to prevent par
tial wreck. and hs was forced to jump fog
his life. In the twinkling of an eye he made
the leap. just - the big locomotive and three
cars fell with q terrible crash into the chasm.
The rest of tho train held the track. Enei-
neer Powers IN Jumping landed in twelve
feet OF water. but after thrilling struggle
he escaped.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
Lawsuit Among In. Clsrsy.

AAHsAs CITY, june 20.-Rsv. A. 81. Tevis.
pastor OF the Washington Avenue II. 7
church, Kansas City, Kansas, has brought
suit against Rev. E. w. Gill, presiding elder
OF the Leavenw orth conference, for slander,
canning damage in the sum of $4,000 Rev.
ton (Kansas) conference, last soruo. slan-
derously circulated among the bishops and
elders present there q malicious report that
he (Tevis) was an hab,tud user Of choral
and opium. Rev. Tevis further alleges that
me Rev. Gill circulated these reports for the
purpose Of inducing the conference to re-
move MN (Tevis) from the Washington ave-
n9e church. The suit 10 the elimination Of
. long quarrel in The church.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
A Notable Wedding,

NEW YORK, June 20.-A wedding Of more
than ordinary interest was celebrated at the
Church of the Ascension. The bride was
Miss Elaine Goodale. the we'll known author
ess, who is the government inspector of In
dian schools in North and South Dakota,
and the bridegroom was DR.. Charles Alex
ander Eastman, an Indian of the Sioux tribe.
DR.. Eastman is the government physician at
Pine Ridge agency. He was educated at
Beloit, Mich, and at Dartmouth college,
from which he graduated with honors, being
class orator in the class of 1887. He studied
medicine in Boston. and was this year ap-
pointed physician at Pine Ridge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
They Want the "LOns Green"

They Want the "LOnC Green"
CHICAGO, June 17.-Mauufacturers of plug
and finished tobacco are complaining of the
peculiar result of the abolition of the tobacco
license. They declare that since the passage
of the law big jobbers in the raw leaf tobacco
have sent agents through the country to can
vass grocery stores to sell raw tobacco to
consumers who would rather have the nat
ural article than the manufactured. The
grocers generally have fallen in with the
plan, and are now said to be buying leaf to-
bacco from the jobbers and have discontinued
buying from the manufacturers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 18.-United
States Inspector Albert Dun. of the depart
ment of agriculture, at Arkansas City. re-
ports that there are now q, 900 head of cattle
on the Cherokee strip, and that from 10000
to 1900 more are now held on the south
bank of the Canadian river waiting for the
crossed over to the forbidden territory.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
Reports Of Crop Damage.

KANSAS CRY. No.. June 20.-Kansas il
sending great many reports of crop dam
ago of one sort or another. They are all con-
corning damage which has occurred within
a few days From the southern part of the
state and the extreme northeast nothing but
good reports come, excepting the anxiety re-
gardlng the rains. But all through the CEN
trail, western and northwestern part of the
state farmers and grain dealers are COM
planning of damage done by bugs, worms,
black rust and heavy rains. These causes,
one correspondent says, have damaged the
wheat in the area west of Newton and north
of the Santa Fe main line 20 per cent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
ATepek. Domi.,,.n

PrTrsBuRe. Pa, June 9a-The conerega-
tion OF the Allegheny Reformed Presbytsrian
church. Rev. ]. r. ]. Milligan pastor, (rs-
Gently depoeed by the synod) met and unan-
imousiy withdrew from the Reformed Pres
hyterian church, and will seek admission 70
the United Presbyterian church. Among H
ministers present was Rev. N. N. Johnseou,
the covenanter beiigerent from Topeka,
Kansas,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
Want to Keep Their Poles.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Trouble on the Fon du
Lac Indian reservation has broken out afresh.
Indians destroyed White McDevitt's dam on
Stony brook. They also threaten to derail
Duluth d Winnipeg trains and tear I'D tho
track if the road hauls any more cedar poles
that are cut on their reservation. A force of
men armed with Wlnchesters left for the
scene of trouble.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
Arsenic Gets . shock.

81. Lou1s. Mo-. June 1o.-During ths -
vers storm IN clubhouse at Forest park,
where twenty-five picnickers we're huddltd
together for protection from the rain, Was
struck By lightning, when shrieks, tnoans
and cries for help issued from the building.
Policemen hurried to the scene, when nearly
all of the occupants of the out house were
found more or les injured, one being killed
and three seriously hurt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
Flour Lower at Mills.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, juno 20.-Tne North
western Miller says: There was something
of Q gain in the quantity of flour ground last
week. The aggregate output was l33. I55
barrels, against lis, 448 barrels the previous
week, and 63, GOO barrels for the correspond
ing week in 1890. About 600 barrels less
daily capacity 10 now making than q week
ago. The -four market remaiDs depressed,
a it has been for three weeks past, though
there is quite a following of millers who
think it would not take much to start the
buying of -four at lively rate. Quotations
of -four are to 10 cents per barrel lower
than Q week ago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27

KAxsAs C1rY, Mo-, June 20-Ihe Kansas
City Gable company, which operates The
largest system of cable railways in the city.
had little strike on its hands. Thirteen
men were discharged for joining 2 newly
formed employee organization. After they
bad taken out their trains, thirteen crews
struck, abandoning their trains wherever u
happened to pleaae them. Extras were i'm
mediately. put to work and but little delay
occurred. A general strike - not probable
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1&-H d under
seooi that the force of revenue cutters now
In Behring sea Is to be supplemented oy one
- more naval yeaeeIs at the earliest possible
moment. There are four vessels Of Marc
Island, Cal, ready for sea. The Bnash mem
Of-war available for service in Alaskan waters
ore few in numbers The larger part OF the
Paci6c squudiun ww sent 70 Chill some
months ago ord b. nos returned.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
A Bridge Gives Way.

La JUxrA. Col, juno 3.-while party Of
smigrants, consisting of A. J. Bliss. wife and
four children; Grant Green, wife and one
child, and Charles Wllkerson, were crossing
bridge gave way. precipitatinR the entire
party into the creek, which was swollec By
recent rains Wilkerson was drowned. and
Bliss and his four children seriously injured
By falling timbers. The rest of the party
wore unhurt. Four horses belonging 70
Bliss were drowned and the wagon wrecked
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
N.v,p,p,r DECENTRALIZATION

KrxGT1sHKR, U. T.. June 1&-Captain ].
v. Admire has purchased the two republican
papers in this town, the New World and Jour-
mai. They will % consolidated and the pub
Ication continued under the name of the
Kingfsher Free Press
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27

Ahe OnHte0 Ot&ese TfOteota.
NV YoRx, June 1a-At meeting Of Jew
ish ministers here complaint was made
that the government had taken no action in
regard to the jews in Russia, whereupon DR..
Maez stated that Secretary Blame had sent
letters TO St Petersburg which could not
have been stronger had be been Jew him.
Self.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
Paying on the Ind lans.

KmaYIsHXR, U. T.. June 20.-The first in
stallment of the $4,000 due the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indians for their lands has
arrived and the payment of the Indians will
commence at once. It will require nearly .
month to complste the payment. After this,
tho allotment of lands 70 these Indians will
commences. Az soon q the allotment il
finished, the balance. embracing some OF the
finest lands in the territory. consisting OF
1000, 900 acres, will be thrown open for set
EAmont
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
Hunphrey Not WHINE.

TorKA. June 1a-0overnor Humphrey n
reported q saying be would noe call IN exts.
ssss,ou of tie Legislature unless e b ahso.
luteIy necessary IN order 70 keop ~ -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27

CoRz1e. Il, June ia cloud burut 90
curred on Plum creek near this place. What
= usually but . small stream becnupo =
roaring torrent al It unce- A mile ~ q
Cc9n1ng q peapeager train possod ovoe -.
hndD yhkch spans Plum cEoek Gsv17
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27

BtomAfck0 B0ck0000.
BxRIIS, June 1.-THE illness with which
Prince Bismark is suffering is now said 70
be rheumatism of the spine.
He has been confined to his bed for several
days, and has been suffering acutely.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27

NEW OzLRAHs. June "A collision
% The Illinois Central, near 6anve, was
caused by IN open swi'ch, where . freight
train was side tracked and was run into b Q
south bound fast express
injured.
The killed were: Engineer ". D. Mitchell.
fireman John Lawson, Fireman Charles
Mum and Bill Williams (colored.)
The passenges were severely shaken mp
but none were injured.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
APOLOGIES.
Proposes to Take no Further
Action.

Secretary of War, Edward Stanhope, Ex'
plains to Parliament That Field mar
shall Albert Edward GulPh. Alias
Prince of Wales, Has ApOlogized.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
ROBBERY.
Kansas Salts Charged Double
Freights to Market.

me Battle on Between Kan... s.,.
sed the Railroads.. Which Favor Moi.
ssan = The Inter-Stats Csmu.r~
Commission Hearing the ca.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27

1RAvuwoHTH. KAx.. june 2-N nov
seems probable that Beuson's case will cons
mp befoEe The g. Louis court Of appeals.
Transcript Of the evidence 10 being made =
IL oxpenoe Of the government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-10
Raleigh 4 Clarke.
.--
--aa.r

Our buyers are now In the East purchase
ing our Fall and Winter stock OF Dry Goods,
Cloaks and Wraps, and In Il few days oil
the Latest No ieltics In Fall and Winter
wearing apparel will be found on our coun-
tiers, in exclusive styles and patterns
bought especially for our trade, in n word
VIC will show this fall, the largest and most
varied assortment Of fine, medium and low
priced Dry Goods over brought together in
Montana. Our efforts in the past TO give
the best and most satisfactory Dry Goods
for tho lowest possible price has placed US
at the head of our line Of business. and AZ
a consequence we are unquestionably cell
ing more Dry Goods than any other estab-
lishment in Montana; we shall aim to make
our past efforts but an earnest of what we
shall do the coming season leaving the pub
lie to judge as to our success. You may at
allltimes rest assured that your interests are
safe in our keeping, your interests being oul
interests. To make room for our new stock
which Will begin to arrive in Il few days, W.
are closing out our Summer Goods ut prices
that will sell them. We don't count the
cost this week. Should you be in need O
any Dry Goods WI simply request a call ant
an inspection, feeling confident you viii
make your purchases with US.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-10

Do not suffer from sick headache a moment
longer. 1t is not necessary. Ca, ter's Little Liver
Pills will cure you. Dose, one little pill. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-10
SERVICES.
Rev. S. NJ. Crothers of st. Paul, breaches
at Electric Hall.

Rev. s. NJ. CrOthers, of st. Paul, breaches
at Electric Hall.
Probably few church movements in new
fields have been more auspiciously begun
than was that of the Unitarians of Helena,
who yesterday gathered in Electric hall to
listen to the first Unitarian sermons
preached in Helena, perhaps in the state.
The minister, Rev. s. NJ. Crothers. pastor
of a fi%ourishing church in st. Paul, enlisted
from the start the closest attention from
the large audiences that gathered at the
morning and evening services. With q
good, strong voice, pleasantly modulated;
a diction that combines force with deli
cacy: a logic that is clear and moves straight
to its conclusions, and a graceful delivery,
full of earnestness that becomes magnetic,
he held his audiences in rapt attention
throughout both sermons
At the morning service his text was taken
from the %jailor's question to Paul. what
sholl l 10 to be saved?" and starting with
PauPs answer, the corner stone of the be-
lief of the orthodox scots, in salvation by
Christ alone, Believe in Jesus and you
shall be saved;' the minister gathered to-
gether the many other answers to the same
question, given in different places in the
new Testament, pointing to salvation
through good works, through love. through
self sacrifice and denial and through brave
endurance. From this he argued, that as
the good physician prescribes a different
remedy for the different physical diseases
of his various patients, SO the sufferer from
that moral weakness, which every
man feels at some time, will
need a remedy suited to his
peculiar case. That the most fnr-reachinR,
the one principle underlyi ing all others. was
the doing ones duty us it lay at ones hand
to do, which embodied the higher form. the
love of the Good Samaritan for his fellow
men.
In his evening sermon he explained the
reason for the existence of Un~itarianisn, a
new sect outside of the old orthodox sects.
He found the reason in the growth of hui
man knowledge, which, by investigation in
the exact sciences and in comparative
mythology, had made the story of the fall
of man. and through it tho ORTHODOX OK
PLANTATION of the origin of sin and death, with
its consequent plan of salvation, no longer
tenable by thinking men. That 80 many
men. thoroughly religious in their natures
and i'll their lives, found themselves no
Longer able to accept certain portions of the
authorized creeda, but still believed in the
great underlying ttuths--an Almighty God
love for him and love for man, reverence
for truth-desotion To duty.
Tint they sought fellowship together out
side of the churches, bound by crecds
which knowledge had ontgrown, and were
reaching after the better. broader light,
whore no man liz forced to believe anything
his reason cannot accept, and every search
or after truth In welcome. Tho
platform was PLEASANTLY decorated with
bright flowers, and n good choir
added very much to the interest and
xttr.A ivencss Of the two services. There
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-10

Demonstration LECTURE in Cooking oyory Tnes-
day fIom \ to 10 y. nj. nj College Hall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-10

Forbes Il Davis-Speciai.
Money tells. Look at the list:
800 Fourth of July.
800 Bi-Metallic Extension.
800 Helena 4 Victor (f not sold).
LOCO G~lengary
1000 Iron Mountain.
200. 400 and 500 Cumberland.
1000 Mao.
Every stock quoted a good purchase.
Office 26 and q Bailey Block.