davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10
Kansas Bonds.

TOPEKA, September 3.-The state treasurer
has compiled statement of the amount OF
bonds paid into the state treasury by county
treasurers from June to August 81. 1882.
The total figures show that for these three
months there has been paid on the bonds
held in the treasury belonging to the IN
vested fund, sos, 825.
OF this amount over s61, 900 was not due.
The above sums do not include any inter
est. The principal has been reduced that
much.
The amounts of the bonds in the state
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10

A Chief Justice Resigns.
LANSING, NICE, September I-Allen d.
Morse has rendered to Governor Winans his
resignation - chief justice of the supreme
court, to take effect on October &
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10
Cholera Decreasing.

Cholera decreasing.
81. PErxRsBURG, September a-Omclai re-
turns nom all Russia show decrease IN the
r.vaoes of cholera. The latest returns show
a totai of 1859 new cases end 2,59 deaths.
Compared with the last returns thus seows
decrease of LBS in new cases ana zE IN
deaths.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10

The Great Lines Finances.
BosroN, September 1.-The Santa Fe's
statement for August, including the St LOUIS
q San Francisco system: Gross earnings,
8, SSS, All: increase, SIS, 604 net S, $50 SO:
increase, SIS, $50.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10
a Missouri Receixar.

ST.. LOUIS, August 3l.-The Iron Hall Of
Missouri took another step downward whei.
the courts here appointed Breck Jones PC:
rnanent receiver Of the order for the state
with $lo0, 000 bond. which was given by the
Mississippi Valley Trust company.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10
IN Account of His Health.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September Z-Ex'
Secretary James G. Blaine is negotiating for
a home in Los Angeles, Cal. He Is sala 10
Saro rs.ched this determination shortly after
the death of his son, Emmous, being led to
it by the suggestion of friends on account OF
his health, aud to make change iror'
scenes full of sad associations
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10
no,,r Three Gents.

NV York, September a-An stocn oro.e
frm tvo 20 three cents on Account o. N
soeral demoralisatioa produced ~ -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10
PRODUCE LOWER.
Changes Came From Unnatur-
al Conditions of Markets.

Immense Wheat Receipts with Rath-
or. Light Expectation = Manufac-
lures Crowded by Demand. While
Producing More than Ever Before
Stocks In Sight Low.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10

From All European Ports.
oBosrox, MASS, September j. vesseI
hereafter may bring immigrants to tins pors
from NO European ports whatever without
beine subject to the cleansing and snmaes-
ton process
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10

Emigrants Held Back.
Bxnax, September &-Although theFe =
no i'm Of The disease spreading hese' N
euthoeitiss hsss not rela1ed their pesean'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10
ACorracrion.

HAvAxA, August 31.-The report which vaa
put into circulation 10 The enect thst choasEu
hns appeared in Havana = untxuA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10
Wastern Democrata.

CH1cAeo. September 3-The first meeting
Of The Western branch of the Democrats
national campaign committee was held heso
preceding meeting of party Leaders q IL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-10
AT HIS POST.
The President returns to Wash
inoton for Cabinet Council. :

It 10 as Nearly impossible for Choi-
era to Enter this Country as Off,
clals Can Make 1.-THE Arrival OF
the Moravia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-08
TARIFF RETALIATION.
Notice Served ON Nations That Have Not
Applied for Reciprocity.

Notice Served on Nations That Have Not
Applied for Reciprocity.
WASHINGTON, Jan. I'm view of the
provision in the reciprocity section of
the tariff law, making it the duty of the
president after January 1, 1892, to sus-
pend by proclamation the free admis-
sion of sugars, molasses, coffees, teas
and hides, against such countries pro-
ducing these articles as after that date
maintain duties on American agricul-
tural and other products, which he may
deem unequal and unreasonable, the
president submitted to the attorney
general the question whether the law
authorized him to issue proclamation
to take effect at some future date. The
attorney general has given the opinion
that duties must attach and be collected
on and after the date of the proclama-
ton, and futu re day cannot be named
by the president.
Owing to this decision Secretary
Blaine today sent notes to the diplomat
ic representatives OF Austro- Hungary,
Colombia, Hayti, Nicaragua, Honduras,
Spain, (for the Philippine islands) and
Venezuela, informing them that on the
18th of March the president would is
sue proclamation, unless in the mean
time some satisfactory reciprocity ar
rangements with the countries named
are made, suspending the provisions of
the tariff law relating to the free intro
duction into the United States of sugars,
molasses, coffee, tea and hides. The no.
tice to Spain, however, only applies to
the Philippine islands.
Negotiations with France and some
other countries have reached such
stages as, in the opinion of the presi-
dent, warrant the secretary of state to
withhold notice to them of proclama-
ton affecting their products.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-08
LETTER BAG.
A Cincinnati Newsboy's Dinner.

CINCINNATI, Dec. %, 1891.
EDITORS HERALD: Since my sojourn
here have learned that comparatively
few stay-at-home Angeleios have any
idea of what winter means in the true
sense OF the word. This is my first alb
sence from Los Angeles at this season
for many years, and what change |!
The winter which has universally been
called extremely mild, would most en-
phatically be pronounced remarkably
severe, was our genial country visited
by such one.
The year is sailing away and as with
the world over, Cincinnati has been in
the fever of excitement attendant upon
holiday times. But in the midst of the
whirl and amusements she has not for
gotten the poor; many liberal donations
have been made to various charitable
institutions, and this the day of DAYS
has been a happy one to many needy
individual.
A noteworthy event of the day was
the ''great banquet" to the poor chill
dren given by generous citizens through
that wide-awake and enterprising news
paper, the Cincinnati Post. The edi-
tors of this paper and their assistants
cannot be too highly commended for the
brilliant success of their noble under
taking.
The festival was held Hin orticultural
and Music halls, the most spacious in
the city. Here bright and early the
scene in the interior was one of hustle
and pleasurable excitement, while on
the outside 5000 anxious children eager
ly besieged every door of the great
building and clamored for admission.
Soon every thing being in readiness
the doors were thrown open. With
a wild rush, the eager throngs of chill
dren who had been waiting poured into
the doorway, and in a few moments
every seat in the spacious hall was
filled, and the aisles packed to overflow
ing.
On the atage were beautiful Christmas
trees, and gifts, which they could
not begin to hold, in enormous piles.
With these to feast upon, order was
soon prominent feature.
Most careful arrangements had been
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-08
FOREIGN FLASHEA
The earl of Litcbfield is dead .


A magisterial inquiry has begun into
the cause of the recent explosion in
Dublin castle.
Three persons were killed and six
severely injured by an explosion in
Monopol coal pit in Munster.
At Lodse, near Warsaw. fifteen per-
sons died of trichinosis, and forty others
are dangerously i'll of the disease.
La France states that French mill
tary expedition is about to be sent to
Touat to enforce frances pretentions in
that oasis.
Leon G. Labelle, son of the late Cap
tain Labelle, ex-member of parliament
from Montreal, has been arrested at
Ottawa, on the charge OF numbering his
wife.
Railway traffic and shipping are in
terrupted in Germany by a snow storm
that has prevailed since Tuesday night.
Telegraph and telephone systems are
generally impeded.
The agitation started by Persian
priests has resulted in the government
withdrawing from the company holding
the concession the right to establish a
tobacco monopoly in Persia.
Professor Koch has examined speci.
mems of influenza bacillus and the
methods of investigation pursued by
Drs. Pfeiffer and Canton, and estab-
lished the identity of their results.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-08
SICK STATESMEN.
Blaine and Crisp Better-Rear Admiral
Rodgers Dying.

Rodgers Dying.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lit was stated
this morning that Secretary Blaine was
feeling all right, but would remain at
home today for rest. He sent word that
he expected to be at the department to-
morrow.
Rear Admiral Rodgers, United States
navy, is dangerously i'll with heart
troubles. 1t is said there is no chance
for his recovery.
The condition Of Speaker Crisp showed
considerable improvement today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-08

Suffering with rheumatism Of the foot, was
unable to obtain any relief until gave Saliva
ton Oil trial, and / can say the pain is all
gone and I'm all right again. 1t has nothing
equal to 1t as pain destroyer. John II. Reyn-
olds, 5 Federal street, Baltimore, Md.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-08

Nfies,s Nerve and t.tver Pths.
Act on new principfe-regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through, the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.. Mlles's Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con-
stipati0n. UneQualled for men, women, chill
dren. Smallest, mildest suresti so doses 25
cents. Samples free, at g. H. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-08

Texas Oysters.
Fresh receipts every day, both can and bulk.
Best and cheapest oyster ever brought to this
coast. Only three days en- route
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-08

Bargains in real estate on our classified
page.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-27

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAI.EBY ADVER-
TloEMENT.
WHEREAS, default as Ieen made in the
W conditions Of Il certain mort gage eXecll-
ted and delivered by Fred Stent O,liy and Eli e
S'einkontg h,S Wife m'rtgn""r*. IL Minne
sota Loan and Invest nsent Company. mort gagee
dated the 9Th day III July \. ID. lSs<, and re.
corded IN the Office Of the Register of deeds Of
the county "f N"b:es III Inc state Of minnesota,
p a' ia b.Sx u Mcrxaess. ii . q On page ss0?s IS
on which there is claimed ~ be due. and is
due at the date Of this notice, the amount VI
Nineteen dollars,
And no action Or proceeding has been insti-
tinted at law or III equity 10, recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof
Now therefore uOtice Il hereby given. that hy
gage and u the sta,ute i" snch cave made and
provided: said mortgage will he force +ed BY
sale 1f the mortgased premises therein des
cIibed At public auction for cash. hy the Sheriff
House in iH; Village OF Wortl.inSton, ,I IN % tn.
county Of Mobiles and ~ ate Of Minnesota, Of
SATURDAY the 3rd day of De ember A.: y. 1892, at
which shall then be due Oil said mortgage,
with the Interest thereon, and costs and ex :
penses IT sale. and Twenty-Five (%25) dollars
attorney 9 fees, rs stipulated In said mortgage
The premises described In said mortgage. and
10 to lie sold are the lot piece br parcel OF land
situated In the County Of Mobiles and HtAte or
Minnesota. and known and described IS follows,
Lot rive (s) and Six ls) III block Five Is, IN
tho village Of Adrian, accoFtiIng to the plat
thereof on Me and Of record In the ofice 0f the
HisxxsoTA i; Ioas s N AND BIS iSs s ssra.sr coxpAxY.
GEO W. WILsoN, 49,
Attorney for MOrtgaeee.
Dated October 18th. 1902.
Last pub. Nov. oath 'os. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-27
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNEaOTA. y.
~ County Of Mobiles. =
In Probate Court. ~
Sn,scsal Term. (h.fOl,a5 1leti.. lnSso : -

Special Term, October lSti, lse2. .saa: s
in the matter q the estate Of William y. Bear
Deceased: Il, Il. .$sr3s =. 5.tt
+ Letters testamentarv a., the eetnte Of said
deceased being granted unto Mary 4. Rear, 81
said county. -: - - II. =.
1t Is ordered. that oil claims and deIpa,,ls
Of all persOns against said estate be presented
70 This court for examination Il and allowance, q
the following days. viz: M0n.l.y. tho Twenty
fourth day OF April: A: lae3 at o'clock p M,
It is further ordered, that Fix months from the
date hereof he allowed to creditors to present
their claims against said eatate. at tho expira-
tion of which time sil claims not r, esented st1
said court, or not proven to its satisfaction,
shall be forever barred, unless for cause shown
further time be allOwed. ~ : ! -.
Ordered further. That notice Of the time and
place Of the hearing and examination M said
claims and demands shall I've Rtven by publish.
ing this order once IL each week for three
successive weeks prior to the day appointed
for such exaynina.toa. IN the W.rthtnkton
ADVANCE, weekly newspaper printed and
published at WortsinRtns. II said County.
Dated at Mer!htpgtOs,. M'nn.. the 18th day ol
!. .,.--.z.. BY the Court.
CSEAL.] G.. W. ". Dow.
l0-3t Judge 1T Probate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-27

-. =
Damon. Coils Free, Hugh Barry. and
Fanny Naylor. Tie el0cntion If these
pupils was such 10 few schools can
EQUAL, and mono surpass. There we're
handsomely arranged txbleaux repre-.
senting the hope of America. ''Col-
umbus' Appeal for Aid" ''COlumbls'
Return" '1'he representation Of the
states by pupils Of the first grade, with
song" The whole affair was = spleh.
Gid celebration Of the great event.
The Board Of Education and Supt.
Porter. with his corps of teachers. the
decoration and other committees, de.
serve high praise. The work Of the
schools was excellent. ~. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-27
THE AMENDMENTS.

Voters should seriously consider the
proposed amendments to the State con-
stit ution. before voting for them. =. II
the voter is not intelligsntly convinced
III favor Of them slie hsl ltsr sayy5w III be
then .l'lss conettss:
liQp NOW imposee tsxof { III
on the gross earnings Of all railroads..
An amendment proposes TO repeal this
equitable aud perm3nent rule Of rail-
way tskation, and leave the fixing Of
the rate Of taxation with the legisla-
ture. The Minneapolis Board of Trade
adorted the following resolutions in
regard to the proposed changes:
Whereas, \ proposition is to be ed
upon 1T the coming election 10 change
tue constitution Of this state, which
imposes u tax Of 3 per cent upon the
gross earnings Of all railroads, 80 rs to
relieve said railroads vf this tax, and
to authOriz.. the legis!at ure to impose u
tax upon their property,
Now, therefore, he it resolved, that
IL view Ut the satisfactory results of
this wise comstit uti iOual provision,
which fixes the amount that tie rail
roads shall pay in lieu Of all other taxes,
we are opp"sed TO any changes OF. the
constitution upon this subject.
And we also think it unwise to 80
change the constitution rs to prohibit
and prevent the legislature from pass
ing any special laws. 80
We therefore recommend to the vo-
tiers Of this state to vote against both
propositions to change the comst it ntion
upon either subject rs submitted by
the last legislature. 49,,
1t ia stated that S75O,OOO is received
yearly from the railroads by the state
under the present constitutional pro.
vision. 1t is to the interest Of the l'eo-
pie to let the constitution remain ul,.
changed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT MARSHALL.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice IT hts intention,
to make hnal proof In s,fa,,ost os his clai, aud
that said proof will be Nude before the clerk VI
district court OF Mobiles county. MINI, at Wof-
Frank 4. Thompson. III x. No lggoe),for the sw
NOf Sec. 4, Twp. lOt, II. Al. 4. ~ -
He names the following Witnesses % prove
~ bis % continuous residence upon aud cuittvsetQ
Charles ~. w. Dow. George Jay. Samuel
Bates and John Black, Al oi R,lshmOFe. MINI.
- = :.'@ L. N. LAN0E, Register. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-27
l1orthln9ton, Advance.
DEATH OF MRS. HARRISON


nys. Caroline T. .viniA Scott II arrisom
passed from earth on thn morning OF
Oct. 18th, after an illness Of several
nontl's, sged 50 years aud q days.
She was born in Oxford, o.. Oct 4,
1852. She was the daughter Ut John
W. Scott, who was professor In
Miami university ut the time Of her
birth. and nfterward became president
# \ seminary IN Oxford. She was
graduated vt the seminary in 1852, the
same year that Gen. Harrison took his
degree at the university. and was mar
ried to him in October 20, 1863. She
was musician and Was also much de-
voted TO painting, besides which she
wss dilie snt reader, Rtsiug part Of
her time to literary Clubs, Of several Of
which shs 6as ! n@mbsr:: Nrs. liar.
Sison :was tl,s manager Of ths .l,llaa,
: esylum In Indianapolis aud . msssber
u NJ Prssbytert rim ei,urel, III that city,
.Fssd until l,er removal to Washington
20 become the Mistress Of the White
llouse she taught y Glass III Sunday
School. Two children were the result
Of tue union, Russell aud Mary, the
latter now Mrs. Mckee.
Mrs. Harrison was we'll qualified to
perform the duties which devolve upon
the wife of IN American President and
fulfilled her responsibilities to the
satisfaction Of all whose privilege it
Was to be acquainted with her.
The illness from which, she died is
directly attributable to the faithful
sssss with which she responded to the
social demands Of her position. She
was completely exhausted with the
round Of the White House receptions.
)uncheons and dinners long before the
season closed last winter, but clung
bravely to her task until it wxs pl,ysi-
cal torture for her to do more.
Mrs Harrison both entertained and
went out more than is absolutely re
quired "f the presidents wife; she KEEP,
the onerOus correspondence which peo-
pie all over the United States and over
the world, for that matter, pile upon
tho presidents wife, out of arrears;
sho administered her. .exacting house.
hold duties; she saw all the callers who
had favOrs to ask when it was possible,
showing especial consideration to the
young women who write society news
for the lap~ rs, aud who are espec ally
dependent on the courtesy Of the presi-
dents wife for interesting informal: ion,
and all without neRlecting the offices
Of religion and charity.
1t 10 creditable to the people Of this
county to note the sincere sympathy
expressed by the people, and the public
journals. without exception. with the
stricken man, who must follow the be-
loved wife If his youth to her grave
near the city of indianapolis, from
which, place she welt to share high
h"nors with her husband, hut Il little
lsss tina" four years ago. The nation
f"llnws her bier with sincere apprecia-
ti0n aud regret.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-27
FROM OREGON.
EUGENE, CITY. Org.
Oct. l7Lh. 1892.


era6Ie delay now will send you !. few
TENS that may interest my old friends
of Mobiles county, and the readers of
the good old ADVANCE generally. We
have had what they call u dry summer.
bat have never seen ANY other hind
in Oregon. Some crops were good,
many were light and poor. Hay was
good generally. Wheat aud OATS varied
from good to very poor. Fruit, almost
Il failure. Most Of the apples we have
are very inferior, wurmy and unsound.
People are complaining Of u scarcity
Ut money u scarcity Of employment
and hard times.
There has been much property sold
TOR taxes and sold very low: There is
almost no sale Of horses Or cattle. Hay
is selling for $40 per ton. wheat GOc,
i'otators 7Gc, wood $3.50 to $4.OO
We have disposed of Sinslaw proper
ty and have bought u nice little pro
perty here al - we are now learning
the ways of the great city of Eugene.
in the great Willamette valley. We
reside only about two and \ half blocks
from one OF the city's fine school build
ings. Our children are now enjoying
one of the very best of schools. We
fihd it very pleasant living here. A very
fine city, fine society, fine churches.
fine schools, etc. But, Of course, it is
expensive. During the whole Of every
summer we can see from here snow o,,
several OF the mountains Of the Cascade
range. ......-H
/ must say that yesterdxv at the NJ.
E. church heard one of the most
melting down sermons think tile
greatest ever heard. The text from
John i and 36: "If the son therefore
shall make you free, ye shall be free in-
deed." -. ....
Tee rainy season seems to have set
in. It has been raining considerable
for some three weeks. Now it is rain
ing u good deal, night aud day. by
showers and ia cooler. ..', - -
lxd the pleasure, = few days ago Of
meeting the aged lady, Mrs. Dnxne.
from Minnesota, tho mother Of ~: A..
Doane, our school superintendent, WHO
died in Worthington some seven years
ago. Although she is. getting along
in years, she is quite lively and seems
to he very pleasant and happy. -: =.
frequently meet people here from
,Minnesta. some Of them como we'll
liked financially and seem to intend TO
enjoy our gr*dest Of climates. Whilst
many people still continue TO, ,come
here from nearly every state OF the
union. and occasionally many 20 bxck.
I am sorry for families who sell out
their homes back east come here, spend
about all they have and tl,en go back
with only enough sometimes to take
them back. Not the case with US,
thank fortune, we are a little ahead
thus far and could return with more
than we left there WITH But at the
rate We were doing there we would
have been better off If We had staid
there and we would have had easier
and better times. 3E..e.&
l will try to write better and more
interesting letter soon, when 1 get q
little more leisure. DAVID SAITH.