davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29
and the manner in which they were -.
ceived by tho people Of the post.

and the manner in which they were -.
oeiyed BY the people Of the post
Atchison Globe: There are several
geniuses at the central Branch shops.
One man az the shops is working on .
pump which will almost run by perpet-
ual motion when completed. Another
man is an astronomer and foretells
storms: Another is student of fossils
and has big collection of petrifactions.
The mind Of another genius runs on car
couplers, and he is inventing coupler
which he thinks will revolutionize the
coupling of cars. Still another genius
is making snow pillow, and his wife is
inventlng a weed-cutter.
Fort Scott special: A fatal accident
occurred twelve miles south of this city,
in which Henry Humphrey, a farmer IS
years old, lost his life, and as result Of
which Joe Cater is lying very low. Nh.
Humphrey was engaged in digging
well, and when about twentv-fiv feet
deep a large stone was encountered,
which he blasted. After the shot he
went down to ascertain the result, and
when the bucket landed he was seen to
fall out. Joe Carter, a neighbor, was at
once let down, and he, too, fell victim
to the poisonous air. Charles Humph-
rey, a brother-in-law of Henry's who
was at the well, called for assistance,
and after some effort the two men were
brought up. Humphrey leaves
family. The doctor says Carter cannot
recover
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29

SOM beggars play with musical in
strumeuts in front of houses and then
take up collections. Others, with Gull
tivated power Of talk and glib tongues,
advocate specious doctrines, dangerous
to the nation, 60 on the platform and
attempt to deceive the workingmen Of
the state. and then take up their collec-
ton. The only difference between the
two classes = that th4 lstter are the
most snccssful and uaks The most
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29

ASK your doctor what hap
pens to cod-liver oil when it
gets inside of you.
He will say it is shaken
and broken up into tiny
drops, becomes an emulsion;
there are other changes, but
this is the first.
He will tell you also that
it is economy to take the oil
broken up. as it is in SCOTS
Emulsion, rather than bur-
den yourself with this work.
You skip the taste too.
Let us send you an inter-
esting book on CAREFUL L1v-
ING; free.
ScoT & BowHr. Chemists. s3s Sossh ssh Avs.a.
New York.
Your druggist keeps Seoefs Emuls;oa Il eo6iv~
o1-an dfuggibo everywhere do. u.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29
NO VOTE. NO REPRESENTATIVE

A veteran who has for years been
voting the democratic ticket, writes:
''If tho people Of the south wish tc
legally disfranchise their lliterste white
and black citizens let them do 80, but
they must not count the disfranchised
in the representation In the house and
electoral College. I stand by the con-
stitution in this matter. It will be en-
forced. ALI citizens are equal 20 long
az the law prociaims them citizens, and
an ignorant negro in the south has the
same rights that ar ignorant white man
has here in the CITY of New York. I am
ready to defend this principle whenever
called upon"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29

CD. 1so.Mutual fire insurance company
guarantee fund.
On. 11-Mutual fire insurance companieI
l-orRanl4ation and control.
Oh. 1S2-Regulation of insurance compa
MICS.
Ch- A2-Militia organization.
Oh. 123-Safety of coal miners.
Oh. 49-Prohibitory liquor law-amend
ments.
Oh 15O-Regulation of pharmacy practice
Oh. 1SS-Bureau of labor statistics crea
ton; appointment of commissioner.
Oh. O6-Weights of certain oils.
Oh. D7-Regulation of weights and meas
ures.
! LAWS OF lSS6-sPECIAL SESSION.
Oh. 28-Boards of arbitration provided for
Oh. 1Ol-Suppression of obscene litera
/ ture.
Oh. n2-Joint-stock fire insurance com
panies.
Oh. n3-Mutual livestock insurance com
panies.
| Oh. III Mutual fire insurance company
guarantee fund.
Oh. 125-Memor1al Dsy-legal holiday.
| Oh. 126-Exemptions from military duty.
! Oh. 47-Establishment county high.
schools.
| Oh. 158-Preyention of sale of diseased
animals.
| LAWS OF 1887.
Oh. 10O-Providing for the police govern
ment of cities.
Oh. i49-For the prevention of gambling
Oh. distinguishing the practice of den
tistry.
Oh. 154-To prevent frauds at elections.
Oh. 164-Prohibitihg the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors at polls.
Oh. 165-Amending the act to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors.
Oh. 1n-Securing to laboIers in and about
coal mines and manufactures their wages
at regular intervals and in lawful money.
Oh. 174-Reguiating the practice of phar-
| macy.
Oh. 175-Prohiblting pooling by grain and
stock dealers.
Oh. 179-To protect mechanics, laborers
and persons furnishing material for the con-
struction of public buildings.
Oh. 230-Granting women the right to vote
in certain cases.
Oh. 231-Encouraglng the manufacture OF
sugar.
Oh. 238-Making counties and townships
liable for damages resulting from defective
bridges.
Oh. 24-For the improvement of county
roads.
LAWS OF 1889.
Oh. 29-Against adulteration of food and
drugs.
Oh. 1N-Protection of children.
Oh. 159-Mutual fire insurance companies.
Oh. 1e0-Guarantee fund-insurance COM
pan;es.
Oh. 164-Interest rate lowered.
Oh. 168-Labor and material liens.
Oh. 169-Free public ibrrries.
Oh. 172-Safety of coal miners.
Oh. 14-Safety of coal miners.
Oh. 180-Inspection of oils.
Oh. 2s7-Against specializing in Office.
Oh. 256-Sale of tobacco, etc., to minors
prohibited.
Oh. 257-Trusts and combinations prohib-
tied.
Oh. distinguishing weights and measures.
LAWS OF 1891.
Oh. prevention of certain authorizations.
Oh. 2Amendment of prohibitory law.
Oh. 110-Relating to practice of dentistry.
Oh. Height hour law.
Oh. 145-Labor day-made legal holiday.
Oh. 146-Labor and material liens.
Oh. 147-Safety of coal miners.
Oh. 158-Prohibition of combinations.
Oh. 24s-Inspection and grading of grain.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it i pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kijnsys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispeb colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs = tho
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the lasts and q
ceptable to the stomach, prompt Il
itssaction and truly beneficial IN il
elects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable Substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend It
to all and have made it the moeo
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 900
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any one Who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SNRUP ca
SAW ERAScasc0. car.
louoNKlk. ~. new yoAx A9
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-29

Kansas university f00t-Dau team re-
returned to Lawrence from Denver,
where they defeated the Denver Athletic
club The team, on their arrival in
Lawrence were met by the entire stu
dent body of the university and accord
ed grand reception. A PROCESSION.
headed bv the Haskell institute band,
followed by carriages containing the
chancellor, president of the Athletic as
ISOLATION, E. NJ. Hopkins, manager Of
the eleven, and the club. The carriages
containing the players were drawn by
the students. The procession marched
through the town and to banquetting
hal, where the team was rendered a
banquet. After the banquet bonfires
were lighted and general demonstra-
ton INDUCED in. Five thousand people
witnessed the parade.
junction City Republican: A train
load of e1cursionists came down from
Concordia to Fort Riley. They were
treated with great courtesy by the OFF,
Gers and men of the post and were
shown all the points of interest. One
old gentleman said be was in Fort Riley
in 1854 and had not been at the post
since. He was surprised to rec the big
buildings which have been erected aud
the other big improvements which havs
been made at the post Many OF the
visi. ors visited the riding hall and were
loud in their praise OF the manner in
which Lieutenant Tcm Corcoran put e
troop through the maneuvers as laid
down in thsr new tsctics The visitors
left the post about four O'Clock more
fhan pIsesod With thsir days outing
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28
FIGHTING STATESMEN.
French Legislators Come to Blows In the
ChspbPr of DIputtcs

PARIS, Jan. I9.-The Chamber of
deputies to-day was Il scene Of unusual
eNcitelnent. AZ the opening of tho sit
ing President Eloquet announced that
ne had received an intimatlon from !,
Boulangist member that he desired TO
ask Premier de Freyciuct what steps the
?oV'rAmcnt would take regarding the
iA'ranAlEeant attacks upon a certain
member o: the Cabinet. lie said that il
was cltaT that the object Ot the question
VIZ" u rave newspaper articles rcad
Rejecting upon the government. lie
ineretnre declined to discuss the matter,
several members spoke III favor of ile
pI"NloUS question. Others opposed
nearing the matter, reminding thc
/ ouso IAat The President had decided
Ha' every member had Il right to be
!e''o IN lucStion not relating to the
iCrr'SH rChrA OF The government, and
mAin:N!'lhs that tn, House ought not,
10 Nole the previous question when il.
vas a case OF Shclt"llnr Il mvmU,r of
tt!H cN(iLrt.
AS LHicr was leaving, Constance. io.
wards whom the distributions were a.
! r"ttd, Su|d"uly advanced and Str,Ill
ulm III the face. There Was I'm unru,r
II medlAiVly. Government suDo6r,rrS
, .. "ercH t"lStAn:G -'hiic Luncr. sJir.
iUllhd"U ~ 1IicrdS, .Tt,S led to his scat
'"pSt;1'"e on returning to his place was
! "arm'y congratulated numbers tryip,,
! &c shake NmluS with hlm.
"'ean"hll~ i'rrS!de.t rlouuet yain,y
!1nE hE' bell IN an effort to ycs,or, or
I'r, aHd iindiuE his warnings HisIa.
E"rdco aGJoUvH2u the SITTING. He uI-
NiSel the members to retire TO ;hr cnim-
ll!Ctc| IUoinS, but many persisted IN
remaining in the chamber and there
WAS no abatement in the clamUr. \a
nous groups Of deputies became en-.
gagged III Violent quarrtlS. During one
CT these disputes Delpcch Il RcpubIican
member, cuilrd the cars OF Deputy
NhS'ciint, Il BOulangiSt. AS arpsuiL 0t
ms act pumarteieioW waited on Delp, ch
III t.!c lobby TO arrange for a duel. At
thlS Junctllre there was another row.
resulting IN arrangements for another
dilel which II WAS SeLLed should Drc.
ceue that between CaSteli and DEL
pecil. About the same time, also in l,e
iobny, Il well known journalist struck Il
bOurueauX Boulangist member.
| OlhCr personal encounters bCin9 i,n-
ihlhtnI the Qu;cStOrS interfercd, and
having requested the IvpU;ius to leave,
| cleared the loDbicS. Later the sitting
Was resumed. Constance on entering
tlcchamOer was greeted with cheers.
ne responded by expressing his salts
| l'ictlon itt the sympathy shown him,
aodlnS that 1t WAS sometimes impossi,
ble 10 maintain our honor. A motion
10 consider the previous question was
agreed upon. When Constance left the
chambcr many of the deputies escorted
nm TO his carriage.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28
They Don't Want "A Negro

CHARLESTON, Jan. 2O.-Thc tioht
over The pOStOllicc eliminated to-day in
The meetings Of the Chamber Of Com
m"rce. Cotton Exchange and Produce
Exc hangc, all OF which bodies adoptcd
resolutions protesting against the an.
pontmont OF w. &. Crum, a Memo. "a
postmaster Of Charleston. Otherwise.
however all the meetings were not har
moniouS. AT the Cotton EXCHANGE
Postmaster MOwry, The incumbent. was
endorsed with saving clause resolving
That in case his appointment was not
practicable, "thcn q white Republican
OF respcctabllity, regardless OF Northern
origin, provided he lived in Charleston.
he appointed" There was also tackled
Ola to tins Il resolution rccOmmcndino
samuel hammond and i. T.. Mansfield i
j"r the position. The Che nbcr OF Cvm-
mricc Nid not srcc"mmcud any one bat
aC"pt"'' nrehmhlcs and resolutions de.
c!"rlnG mat the appointment of n col
"rcd po]tmastcr would bc,a serious set
ltaN |" tho prosperity Of The city. Tie
lfodll Exchange protested against a
|Oi"rt" postmaster I'D recommended
M"WlY !"r &c appointment. IL is sad
mere hy mIiuuntial white Republicans
li!l The l'rcSldcnL IS avcrsc 70 giving
t!um lr' appointment, hut viii be
n"mpcI'' oi to 10 so unless 1OOd reasons
r" FURNISHED his 90 the contrary, All
HE renoiUtiOnS adoplci to-day were
tr'rTa gncd 10 the President and POST
master General.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28
On Il strike,

ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 1S.--About lif-
tcen hundred express nlusScngcrs are
on aSlrl!i", The strike was caused by
the war "2gc1 by the officials of the
''Outhcrh EXprt5S company against the
Express Messengers Brotherhood This
"rotncrlIuD" vas OrgdNiIph Dut u few
Years ago, ana 'hC organization was per-
icctGd 81 IUirv,N that The express COM
any > officials knew nothing OF 1t un.
III las, December. IhCu the War began.
incy cO,.ld iill OIiy u ieW men who
would adlni, ,nnt they belonged 20 The
brotherhood, ',WcTty Of tNesg men
were discharged. They were running
between Cairo, III ana New Orleans on
The lluuols Central road. The dis
charged men rOtiliCd the officials Of the
hrut.eriiOob, who called Il meeting Of
lht t%rLUt.NL committee TO consider
the lEAtler. Thc executive committee
asked tAt thc men be ceinstated, and
LhI6 NJ eXpr' &S company declined to
30. h. St4iNC "a3 ordered. Only
;i"SSrnSlrS ruHning out Of New Or
leans were ordered 80 strike first, then
tAe messengers running out of Nash.
vie were ordered TO strike. All of
tHc mes 'cHGo"a on thc East Tennessee,
Georgia Pacific, Richmond and Dan.
NiJe, Atlanta and West Point, Central
Georgia, and Western and Atlantic
roaGa have struck. And no express
matter will hc hauled on these roads
untll the strike IS settled.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28

! iIO jANEIRO, Jan. 2u.--Ailcr a
&o"'"n # comparative Tranquility this
| cit y hn, again become violently GisLu'J-
ed and citizens AAYc been thrown irt, il
tate excitement approaching the feeling
"'Ich prevailed hero during the upris- =
NJ which resulted in The dclhr0nemcnt
ana DanslimcnV Of The late Dom Pedro
ana the overthrow and subsequent retire
mrnt to private life OF Dictator da FOu-
SEGA. The trouble began ycstc. day
evening when lGO prisoners, confined
10. various offences III Fort Santa Cruise,
situated on tho East side Of the entrance
OF jhc iar5or Of Rio Juucirn. ovcrpOw-
cree and a:earmcG the guarG and soldiers
stationed ~ lhc place. Emboldcncd by
tN"r success the prisoners, armed with
Weapons taken from tic Guards, captured
Furts Rico aud Lags. They then de-
mandcd the restoration of da Fonsera
to power. They held possession Of the
Iorts until to-day when government
troops stormcd ard captured Forts Rico
and Lays and the feet bombarded Fort
santa Cruise. The rebels soon surrcn-
dcrcd. Their leader sulcidcd and the
remalnderzwcrc again made prisoners
ana quiet was again restored. Sounds
OF firing were plalply heard in the CITY
and Tor tinae the excitement was over.
whClmin9.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28
Tho Iriah Patrol

COLUMBIA, jap. 1i.-Mr. J. G. Caagh-
man, Of Lexington has been appointed
10y the Governor chief patrol under
the fish act recently passed by the
Legislature and he will have jurisdic:
tiOn on the Great Pee Dee, Santec. Wac
camaw, Bull's Creek, and other waters.
DR.. Leaphart, of Lexington has besn
appointed an assistant. Mr.. Caugh-
man will leave here on the 25th inst.
and will tax charge February 1, with
headquarters Georgetown.-Reco
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28
Horrible Death OF "a Contractor.

WHEELING, Va, Jan, ll.-D. NJ.
Carey, OF the big contracting firm of
Balgc, Carey u Co., 0. Watson, Ohio,
met death III 4 horrible manner this
morning. lie was standing on a trestle
at the Wheeling Creek bridge, supern-
tending the work, when the trcstle gave
way, prccipitating him into the creek,
twenty feet below. a stone weighing
ten tons tell over him, pinnlng the body
to the bottom. The creek was running
out and all efforts ut rescue were una
Vailling. Tie firm had railroad con-
tracts in this vicinity amounting to four
millions
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28
Earthquake at NIemDhIs.

MEMPHIS, Jan. l4.-Many citizens in
tins city were awakcnc from their slum.
Ders earl y this morning by q shock OF
earthquake. 1t was a distinct one, and
was noticed few minutes after O'Clock.
The vibrations were from north to south.
The seismic disturbance was pronounced
enough to gently shake several build.
ings, especially in the suburbs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28

ALBANY. Jan. 1S.--The Republican
senators are getting desperate. In a
long conference they were seriously
considering the proposition to rcai4n in
a body. This daring scheme was pro
posed by Mr.. O'COnnor, who has been
greatly worried since Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sheehan told him at the opening
session that there was no real need Of
Republican senators coming back after
th3 weeks adjournment. If the plan
prevails the Republicans Will resign in
body tn" moment one Of their mum Der
is un9eated. They will refuse to stand
for reelection, and will issue a mani
iesto declaring TO the people Of the state
that they have been deprived OF all
rights in the senate, and resignation is
all that's left them. The Democrats
ridicule them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28

The generally accepted rumor, though,
is tha. they have hcen ordered to the
Straits OF Magellan with he intention
Of lying in wait for Admiral Walker and
the white squadron, in case he should be
ordered to the west coust. This may or
may not be true, but there is no doubt
that the ships arc IN lighting trim and
ready for action.
FIGHTING STATESMEN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28

OF full heaven. Echo sanity, cberu-
blc, archangelic. Echo Of throncs!
Echo OF palaces. Echo of temples.
Omnipotent echo! Everlasting echo.
Amen!
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28
REV. THOMAS LEITCH'S CASE.
4 Letter from The Way OF Faith Explain
inI tho Mattnr.
WATKINSvILLE GA, Jan. 13. 1892,

WATKINSvILLE, GA, Jan. 13, 1892.
Editors Augusta Chropicle:-Yol
will please print in The Chronicle the
lncloSed slate mcnt taken from Tie
Way of Faith, explaining the report
concerning the drunkenness of Rev.
Thos. II. Leitch, evangelist, in AT
gusta, Ga. some time ago. think it
due the cause Of christianity that the
eNplaua' ion he made through the same
columns that circulated the report.
Yours truly.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-01-28

iEe Chleans Are Iutent Upep Ineulting
the United Stntcs-Ths Punishmsnts re
The record-union., 1892-05-02
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

OPSS4elA W Iilc ntCOhD-ONlON.
SAN ANDREAs, May L. The Sheep
Ranch stage. which left here yesterday
morning carrying the money to pay off
Sheep Ranch mine employees, was at
tackled by stage robber about five miles
from here. The stage had five occupants
three lady passengers, Miss Anna
Rodersino, Miss Aggie.Fillipini and Mrs.
A. A. Lloyd; the driver, Raggio, and ex-
press messenger Tovey.
The robber, without warning, fred at
the stage, presumably at the messenger,
but shot struck the driver, Babe
Raggio, in the breast, mortally wounding
him. Another shot struck one of the
Ladies, Miss Rodersino (who occupied
seat with the driver, in the head. The
messenger was shot through the right
arm, between the shoulder and elbow, in
tlicting flesh wound. The robber used
shotgun loaded with buckshot. as the
stage is riddled with bullets. He stood
behind tree and the first warning of his
presence was the shot. The driver
pitched forward, but was caught by the
messenger before he fell from the stage
and was strapped in. The messenger
jumped 10 the ground, but the cOwardly as
sassin had fled. This compelled the mes
senger TO look to the dying, and he i'm
mediately took the reins and drove to
Sperry's place, on the road. The lady
was still alive, but died Immediately after
reaching the house. Young Raggio was
dying when last heard from Nothing
was taken from the stage. The Sheriff
and large posse Immediately started in
pursuit Of the murderer.
The rObber Is reported as well-built
man, rather heavy set, dressed in dark
suit and had on mask. Some believe
he remained in San Andreas Friday even
ing, as fresh tracks were seen going up
the Sheep Ranch road that could not be
found ABOVE the scene. 1t would be
reasonable for him to wait in town till he
knew that the bullion had arrived from
Valley Spring. He shot without warn
ing. He was on the LETT side of the stage,
at an elevation above, as some of the shot
went through the top of the stage. Eight
buckshot were found in the stage. -Four
struck the driver, two in the right breast,
in the lung, where the bullets are now
lodged, and two in the right shoulder,
though not serious. The driver lies in a
critical condition, but the doctors are
battling for his life. The young lady was
shot twice in the head and once in the
body. Messenger Tovey's escape from
death was marvellous, as the shot struck
all around him. Another young lady
was saved from death by the shot strik-
ing the bow of the stage directly in front
of her.