davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
One Dalton Knled-An C.p,ur.a.

OKLAHoNA. CRY, q. T., May $.-The Dali
ton brothers and gang, who robbed the Santa
Fe passenger train near Wharton station,
after being chased for two weeks were cap
tured in the Sac and Fox reservation. sixty
miles east of here, after a nineteen hours
fight with United States marshals, aided By
a detachment of the Fifth cavalry. The
marshals located the robbers in q cave. and
attempted their capture. but after the Dali
tons had killed their blood hounds and ex-
changed a few shots they sent for the soldiers
and effected their capture.
One Dalton was killed and one soldier
wounded. The rest of the gang was captured.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
TwENTY-rHIRD DAY

OF tho impeachment Trial OF Judge
BOtkin.
TOPEKA, KAN.-The arguments were closed
and finished. Judge W. C. Webb, of the
house managers, was to have had two hours
for the closing speech. but the seven and half
hours allotted to the state had been taken up
BY other attorneys 80 as to leave only fifty
minutes to Judge Webb. He was granted
forty minutes more.
After the close of the speech making the
senate discussed the manner of voting upon
its verdict.
Some favored vote on each article only.
Others held that a separate vote should be
taken on each specification. The question
was finally disposed of by putting it in the
hands of committee of five.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
Revision Committed. Report

DETROIT, MICE, May 25.-At the session
of the Presbyterian general assembly the re-
port of the committee on the revision of the
confession of faith was read by the chairman,
Rev. William c. Roberts, president of the
Lake Forest university. He stated that the
copy from which he read was the only cor
rect one and regretted that some of the daily
papers had gotten hold of and printed from
incorrect copies.
The report is conservative and makes no
radical changes; its apparent aim being to
ing ard polishing them while not changing
their substance or weight.
The committee recommends that its report
be published and sent down to the presbyte-
ries for their action thereon; and that the
committee be continued to make q final re.
port at the next general assembly.
This was adopted.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30

dlsoppsozanso AZ 111n J1lia No21Ieaa1f q =
Of the MOI peomineqt youn9 ladin q CT
lon county. Sho ha6 been III s. Ioui6 -
csivin9 medical treatment for some NO
and eix days ego wrota her mother 1T -
would start home that evening. She lolk ~
boarding place in St Louis last Friday eVon,
ing and since then has not been heard a, ~
though for four days z yigilant search -
been in progress.
She 10 strikingly handsome lady, II ysou
old. the youngest daughter of Hon. John
McMichael, for years one of the ableot eli
tors IN the state, but who is now milllonairo
mine owner and stock broker in Denver.
Relatives arc IN St Louis and other Gtiea,
and detectives are aiding in the search, but
40 yet NO trace of her has been discovered.
There Is no clue - to the reason of her mys-
terious disappearance.
Two years ago her two older sisters died
the same day of mountain fever. and che was
iii for some months, and now that she, THAR
last daughter. has completely disappeared. Il
has almost distracted her parents. Il 10 sus-
pected by some that she has been kidnapped
in hopes of procuring q large ransom.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
sin Coming TO Am.ric. by tn. rhou..nd

Still Coming TO America by tho ThousandA
WASHINGTON, D. c., May M-Ths ~
nouucement by cable that no less than l.1oo
Italian immigrants are now on the high -
On route for New York, is, it is said. recsiv-
ing attention. at the stste Departments. -
Under the free and Unrestricted laup pe3ne-
ing to immtRration. which now prevQils thelo
isno way IN which this hordeof foroi61ogcan
b prevented from landing. pF6fed Of
eourse. that each and every on - ekgw il
- cars q himsslf nos
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30

A KinE's BaAk Account 0aruasheed.
NEW YoHK, May 26.-It has just bsek de-
yeloped that ex-King Milan, of Serua, had
contemplated paying visit to the United
States during the present month, and that,
- matter of fact, passage for him under
an assumed name had been engaged on one
of the White Star liners.
According to prominent banker the fail
ure OF the ex-king TO cross the Atlantic Is due
to financial difficulties. He is what ID popu-
larly described as temporarily embar-
rassed." Three weeks ago when about to
leave Vienna for Paris. en- route for tho
United States, he presented a check for nix
hundred thousand francs to the Lander bank,
but much to his surprise he received but
three hundred thousand francs in return.
Upon demanding an explanation he was told
that the rest of the balance of the funds ~
his credit amounting to just about three
hundred thousand francs, had been i'm
pounded in part satisfaction of debts previ-
ously incurred by his majesty.
In reply to this the ex-king contended that
these debts were contracted while he was on
on the throne, and it was the business Of the
Servian government to settle them.
Neither the regents nor the minister look
on the matter in the same light, and accord
ingly the ex-king is minus three hundred
thousand francs, which he intended to squan.
der among the hotel keepers of this country.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
Not Separated BY D..eA.

Tor1KA, Nay A-Oliver p. Prescott waa
buried yesterday. He came here eight years
ego from New Hampshire. He was about 20
years old.
Years ago when he was but q child, be con-
tracted friendship for . boy exactly his
own age. This friendship became stronger
q the boys became men. They entered into
. business partnership which lastod forty
three yean. Az he Was very near his end .
telegram vas received and read to him q
follows: ssYour life long friend, Colonel B.
Haywood, Of Frsdonia, N. Y. died today .
4 few hours later and the friends of this 6io
Weyo united in IL life beyond.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
vim the E.m.ra,da Turn Pirate.

Will the Esmeraida Turn Pirate.
AcAPuLco, ME-, May 21.-The Esmeralds
is still here and it Is no secret that she must
have coal 10 be able to get away. This is
refused to her, and there 10 much excitement
over the possibility of the great ship taking
coal by force.
She could destroy the city in q few rounds
If onr0na6
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
Brook. win be con.ecrased.

Brooks. bishop elect of Massachusetts,, has
triumphed in the standing committee of the
New York diocese.
By vote of 6 to 2 this body has decided to
consent to the conservation of DR.. Brooks.
The standing committee of the Albany do
cese has also voted in favor of DR.. Brooks.
ST. LoUIs.-The standing COMMITTEES Of
the diocese of Missouri has decided to ap-
prove of the election of Dr.. Phillips Brooks,
of Massachusetts,.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30

10 SuFFOndOr the 1tNfa and CafX0.
SAN FKAxcIsoo, CAL, May &.-Ths Even
ing Bulletin says 1t is infor. ned through M
questionably reliable sources that the con-
gressional party Of Chill, otherwise known
a. the insurgents. has entered into an agree
ment with the United States government to
surrender to the United States the Itata and
her cargo, that the Charleston will not pur-
sue the Itats any further. but proceed to
Callao, and that the Itata will b handed
over to the American authorities.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
Reports Of Revolutionary Victories Arc

Reports Of Revolutionary Victories Are
Fakes
CITY OF MKxIco, May 22-From advices
received here from Chilli, and from informa-
tion derived from an Italian actor who has
arrived here from there, it appears that the
news published in the United States and Eu-
rope about the revolution causes laughter. a.
the many so-called victories are myths, as
will be proven in few days when President
Balmaceda's final triumph will be made
known. The actor believes that difficulties
will soon arise between Chill and Peru. The
latter country is fostering the revolution and
large amounts of English gold came from
there for the revolutionists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
Gold and s,lver Coin Du, On

Gold and Silver Coin Dug Up.
TRUcxKE, CAL, May H.-There 10 sreai
excitement here over the discovery of por-
ton of the treasure buried by the Donnel
party IN 1646-7. The Bonner party at
tempted to cross the mountains TO Californis
during the early gold excitement, and was
overtsken by the SHOWS Many Of the party
psrished and only . few we're saved BY q
roscuing party sent to them. During their
euferinRs tho party buried q quantity Of
treasure estimated at $1,000, for which
eearch has frequently been made without
0nccess. A miner named Reynolds discov-
eEed several hundred dollars OF gold and
silver coin near Bonner lake. The coins are
antiouated, all bearing dates prior to 1SAh
The coins arc from Bolivia, Argentine and .
number of other foreign countries. besides .
very rare collection of American pieces. One
hundred dollars has been offered for one Of
The pieces
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
A Railway Vice President Indicsss

Dies MONKS, L., May 25.-The United
States grand jury. which has been in session
several days, returned an indictment against
J. C. Newton, vice president and general
mananer of the Des MONIES d Kanras City
railroad, for conspiriDg to dsfraud the gov
eminent By loading up the United States
mails on all the roads we're being weighed to
secure q basis for new contracts with The
various lines for carrying the malls
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30

likely TO become G 4 the author.
tiles. zI.5ss4H
There is no doubt OF that the stats de.
partment will be very glad of an opportmity
to return every one of the small army to
Italy, but there is no warrant or grounds for
such course.
It is not unlikely, however, that private
intimation will be conveyed to the collector
of the port of New York that the condition
of the new arrivals be very vigorously in
quired into, and that the treasury regulations
regarding tho return of immigrants who are
apparently without visible means Of support
will be enforced to the letter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30

Mount Vernon, Texas, Twisted.
SuIPHKl SrHuos, Tx, May M.-The
town of Mount Vernon vas struck By
cyclone and several houses were demolished.
The postodice, large dry goods store and
sevefal other large buildings were blown
down. Almost every tree in town was lev.
eled. No lives are reported last
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
Frirhtful Dynamite Explosion.

Frightfui Dynamite Explosion.
TARRYrowN. n. Y, May 21.-At 11:25 a. m.
train containing large amount of dyna-
mite was blown up short distance from the
station. The explosion was terrific.
II blew the train to pieces. Two Ameri-
cans and eight Italians were instantly killed.
A great many persons were injured. No
cause for the explosion 10 known.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30

ToPKKA. May 0-Harvey Holman, the
colored preacher who stole two suits of cloth
ing from the Neiswender brothers. west of
town, has confessed his guilt He told the
officers that he stole the clothes while ON his
way tochurch. he put than under the pull
pit while be preached fervent and eloquent
sermon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
SOUVENIRS
Four Hundred Presents to- the
President and Party.
1Asy Are On Exhfbition as the white
House and Attract Many vis,sor+
OF Great Value aud WIN Re-
come HeirIooma

"AsniHGIoN, u. C., May 22-Tho gifta
received by the president and Mn. Harrison
upon the grand tour have been unp.cked.
They number 400.
Arranged on tables they maks . GREAT
show. So many people want to see them
that there is talk of allowing them to be put
on exhibition at the National museum for q
limited time. On one long table are AZ
ranged all tho gold AMI silver souvenirs.
Their value is very great, and in size and
variety they range from the superb silver
salver. presented to Mrs. Harrison by tho
ladies OF san Francisco, to tiny bit of q
silver baby carriage, not much over an inch
square, but beautifully wrought in fligres
work, which was intrusted to the president
70 present to his grandson, Benjamin Mckee
mrs. Harrison has spoon to show for
nearly every town and city she visited in the
silver states. The silver from the San Fran
cisco ladies has the card of invitation for the
reception at which it was presented on it's
face, wreathed in a grapevine. From differ
ent cities on the coast she has elegant gold
and silver knives and spoons, made in odd
and attractive shapes
In addition to the dozens and dozens of
elaborate souvenirs in the precious metals
:nere are charming "reminiscences of tho
journey embodied in albums of the most
elaborate description containing, in many
cases, attractively mounted photograph views
OF the luxurious homes and places in towns
vlslted-albums filled with the flora of many
states, more of them filed with elegantly
engraved poems of welcome.
Several newspapers on the Pacific coaet
printed souvenir editions on white satin ON
the day of the presidents visit. These came
to the presidential party all tied up with satin
ribbons and in most luxurious shapes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30

CrTY OF Hxx1co. May 26-El Tempo, Q
leading conservative newspaper, noted for
the Malta in New Orleans and of lynching in
the United States. says: For the protection
of Mexicans in the United States. steps should
be taken by the Mexican authorities 90 that,
until the American senate decides that for
eiQuers are under federal protection, AmeEis
cans may b lypched in Mexico.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30

CNCNNA1, O.-The committee on creden-
tials reported. The states showing the largest
delegations were Kansas, Ohio, and Indiana,
having 4O7, S17 and 154 delegates respectively,
The total number of delegates reported was
1,47.
, Grover, of Wisconsin. made fiery speech
for a new party organization at once, but
was squelched.
Helen Gouger took it for granted that q
new party would be organized and plead for
prohibition plank.
Senator PETER was then introduced q
permanent chairman of the convention and
was given fattering reception.
He proclaimed the assemblage before him
the most important ever convened on Amer
lean soil He said that they might be divided
on minor matters, but thanks to God they
were united ON this; the money power must
be depoeed.
Mrs. Marion Todd, of Chicago, in an elo-
quent address on behalf of the convention.
presented Chairman PETER with basket of
flowers.
The report of the committee on business
ELECTED applause when the program outlined
showed place for the appointment of a ma
tional committee. A rule was adopted to
limit speeches to five minutes.
There was rule reported giving one vote
to every delegate present.
This was combatted by delegates from
statee IKE Cailfornla, wmcn, In the rule,
would have but two votes.
The report was adopted with whoop, un-
der an order from the previous question.
THAT means third party now" shouted
an excited Kansan. Eve are going to have
a national committee, don't you zee, and
that's what we've been after. We've won
the first victory, anyhow. Hooray! say
hoorayp'
Pandemonium broke loose from celler to
top floor. Hats and canes were thrown into
the air, and to cap the climax a big American
flag was yanked from the sp eaker's desk and
waved frantically before the eyes of the APP
parently half crazed delegates and specta-
tors.
While the applause was still making the
windows rattle, Senator PETER opened his
powerful lungs and with a mighty effort he
was heard to declare the convention ad-
journed until 2 p. m.
The committee on resolutions was not pre-
pared to make its report.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
EWENTY-FIRsr DAY

% the Impeaehmens rrial q jude.
~ Boakln.
TorxKA. kAH.-The summing mp By ths
attorneys u proceeding slowly. Il took Ill
of the days secsion for Attorney Douel.n "a
finish his speech for the state.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30

AuofOu COu"tys M"s W1Peu Up
AxxIco, Mo-. May "a cyclone has
swept through Audrain county devastating q
section twelve miles long and q mile broad.
A dozen persons were killed and over . 100
injured. The devastated district u twelve
miles northeast of this caty. The number
of wrecked dwellings has not yet been ascer-
tanned, but over fifty have been reported. In
every case the destruction has been CON-
plete, and in many cases the unfortunate
victims lose their home, crops, farming inn
elements and live stock.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
Wilson Arnested.

Wilson Afr0sted.
SEATTLE, WASH, May as. b Wilson.
ex-mayor of Great Bend, Kan, who il wanted
there on q charge of embezzlement of q
largo sum of money, was arrested here.
Wilson arrived here last Tuesday and has
been Swallowed for several days. He will be
taken to Kansas as soon a requisition papers
are received.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
A Thousand Prominent R.pe,ae.

CncunArI. May 2-Prominent Baptist
divines and laymen from Ill partp If IL
country, = veil - from Mexico. Cannda,
India md China, to total OF over 1 en- axo
Gn1hsEpd n thas city 70 poftiGpato q - -.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30

vest end AZ Michigan, and c s believ.d 49,
- forest fEss mse been put ont
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
NOT GUILTY..
Twenty-Fourth and Last Day
Of impeachment Trial.

JaAgs DstksA Acquitted BY vsts Upea Eneh
Article Of Impeaohmsnt SsparaaeIy-OA
Two Articles Eighteen Voted Ga1ity
% 0oventoen not Guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
NOTICE OF DrssoL UrIoS.


NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
~ shfp-Notice is hereby given that The partner
ship heretofore suoststing between us, the nnder-
signed. Ferdinand Tok as. Paul S-ngeFman ahd :.
r. Macpougall. carrying on business al seattle.
King county Wash. under the style and n I'm name
of roklas S!nzerman < Co. was on the 10Th DAY
OF July. A. D. 1891. dissolved by mutual consent.
and that the business In future will be carried on
by The Mac Dougali q Southwick Company.
corporation which will pay and discharge all debts
and liabilities and receive all moneys payaoie 10
said late arm FERDINAND TOkLAS,
PAUL SINGERMAN,
]. Il. MAcD0CGALL.
Dated at Seattle this 18TH day of July, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between as.
the undersigned. Thomas Earle and James Wei
iHgton Macleod, carrying on business In the state
OF Washington as railroad contractors and general
merchants with head Office IN the city OF seattle
King county. under the style and hrm name OF
Earle & Macleod was on the Both day Of July. A.
u. 1891 dissolved by mutual consent. Thomas
Earle will assume al assets and Liabilities OF the
said firm and receive all moneys payable to said
firm. THOMAS EARLE.
J. W. MACLEOD.
Seattle. July 80. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
REMOD 4IS.

DENovAL NoTICE-JoHN " RUNsEY.
IL real estate, removed 10 SIS second street.
room IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE To CONTRAC TORS-B BIDS WILL
~ De received until 10 q m. Friday. August II.
for furnishing ali mat rial and labor required n
The erection of school building 10 be Quilt al Co
ianloia school district No Is flsas VIII De on NE
on and after Thursday Angus. Is. al tue Office Of
the architect, J. Parkinson. 2oS Butter block
certified check Of per cent to accompany each
bid as guarantee 10 furnish bonds ana sign the
contract. The board reserves The right 10 reject
any or all bids BIDS viii be received At the archi-
tpgt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

SEAi4ED PROPOSAL " An If<D--NpI &CE II
- hereby given that sealed bids 10 furnish 10
Washington state Reform school al the supplies
needed during the six months following The letting
OF this contract The supplies 10 oe furnished in
snch quantities and at such times as they may he
ordered. Samples of al articles except dry goods
must accompany the bid. Rids VIII be received AZ
the office OF the board 81 trustees az Chehalis.
Washington up 10 o'clock on the twentieth day
OF August 1891 The right 70 reject any CT all
BIDS IS reserved List OF articles 20 De furnished:
Aests-BeeE mutton. ham. bacon, pork. veal.
Grocsres-Apples ldriedl, peaches idr1edl, baking
powder Royal, beans cofn tcAlheaj, peaches
tcannedL tomatoes Canned. peas Jeannedl beans
lcanned ! cinnamon. cStsup, corn meal crackers.
coffee. dried peas havOring extract. -four ginrer.
sugar, lard mustard. melasses, nutmeg. oAi meal.
pepper. pickles raisins, rice. soda. s.arca. tea
vinegar. broonas Dry goods samples can be
al the Office Of fhe board Of trustees uc god
ton flannel blue denim ovsralls blue denim blouse.
plaid shi-tinz sspenders. shoe aces PequOt shest-
lng, loweliRg. boys suits boys cans. boys socks.
toys shoes handkerchief material hardware-
axes. AT handles clothes pins, hat hooks fire shov
els. mouse traps selves. clothes wrinEer. clothes
Hns Democrat spring wagon. Feei-hay, oats.
straw Lumher-Fencing. plan king building mate
rial school supples-School desks, rulers. states
slate pencils blank books, bioiters, rubber baads
tablets, envelopes paper notel. paper ffooiscApl,
paper legal eapl, school books
J. W GOoDFLI- Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

PERSONAL.
WANTED-THE ACQUAINTANCE OF SOME
w gentleman past SO with me ans: object pleas
ant companionsnip. Address II. A A., Post-In-
telligeDcer
An HONORABLE MARRIAGE BUREAU,
IA reliable and confidential send 10 cents for
details. Address Mrs. Hertz. 323 Taylor street,
San Francisco. Cal.
ECONOMICAL NEN-SAVE IS on YOUR
II next suit by sending for IL cloth samples,
fashion plate and measurements blank free; post
age cents I'D l. Huntley q Co. wholesale gem
ieel taiors. lS4 Madison street. Chicago. When
ordering samples please mention Post-lntelli-
gepcer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
C0MMIsSIOS MERCHANTS

CohMISSIOk MERCHANTS.
SIORA6E-WE HAVE SUPERIOR FAcTII-
- Ties TOT storage; household goods hirni,nre ana
9,her goods protected fronl dust aud soliina n ii
- ~llIlon1 q 90, s2l-s23 West, Corner Marion
SIokAGE OF GRAIN PRODUCE AND
otneI property solicited and warehouse receipts
ktsen n X. hammond d Co, 1921 1923 West and
AAfioo, and fronting Railroad avenue and wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
FOR sAIELoDGIyG- HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-A FURNISHED HOUSE %
L rooms, % furnished 81, zoo. all outside rooms;
rent 600. Chileers Lleweli yn- Dodge building.