davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30
IT is charged that the democratic

IT is charged that the democratic
convention at Hill City placed q
nominee in the field for congress
for the principal purpose of com.
polling the peoples party to with.
draw Fred. J. Close, their nominee
in the first district, thus leaving the
field to Ed. Carroll the candidate OF
the democratic party. We are not
sufficiently informed to positively
affirm or deny this rumor. Demo
Gratis with whom we have talked
characterize it as entirely baseless
and say their candidate will remain
in the race to the end. Time will
tell. But we do want to make a
prediction. No difference whether
the democratic candidate remains in
the field or not, the majority of the
democrats in this district will never
vote for Baker. They will either
vote for their own candidate If thew
continue to have one, will not vote
at all, or will vote for Pestana.
Scott withdrew two years ago and
q repetition this year would disgust
all democrats who prize principle
more highly than policy, ana who
have become nauseated with this
politicalshystering-and this very
fact makes it clearly apparent that
principle and policy are inseparably
interviewer in the politics Of the
sixth district this fall. Our predic-
tions will be fully verified.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30
An Excellent Plan.

CHICAGO members of the board Of
lady managers of the Columbian expo
sition have formed q stock company,
called the Woman's Dormitory associa-
ton, for the purpose of providing mex
pensive accommodations for women
visitors at the worlds fair. The CAPT.
tai stock is 1000, in shares Of ten
dollars, possession Of which entities the
holder to lodging at the rate Of forty
cents q day for twenty-five days at any
dormitory of the association provided
due notice has been given of the
time when such accommodation is de-
sired, and shares will be received for
their face value in payment for such
lodgings The shares are made trans
ferable 50 that the holder need not
stay longer than she wants to. The
plan is thought to be an excellent ono
and it will doubtless enable many to
visit the great fair who otherwise
could not attend. The lady managers
have the project in hand, and all par
ticulars will be freely furnished from
headquarters.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30
WE have frequently declared that

| w nave frequently uecIdreO tnai
! no state or nation on earth has NOR,
5enifcent laws than Kansas. That
in no country are the interests OF
the poor and laboring classes more
surely protected than here. Om
exemption laws are the most liberal
on earth. Our attachment and
garnishment laws absolutely exempt
the earnings Of laborers for three
months preceding the issuing OF
process. when it is made to appear
wholly or in psrt that such earn
ings are necessary for the debtor s
family. The legal rate Of interest
is only six per cent. and all interest
contracted for in excess of ten per
cent may be forfeited. The law of
chattel mortgages places every pos
sible safeguard around the mortga
gor and his family. The Mechan.
les Lien law is another for the pro-
lection of the laborer. The law
providing that railroads shall b,
liable for all damages done to per-
son or property, when done in con-
sequence Of any neglect on the par
of the railroad companies is a jus.
law. A law providing for the ap-
pointment Of a tribunal for volun-
tarv arbitration and settlements OF
disputes between employers and en-
ployed is in the interest Of the
working classes and IS certainly a,
advanced step in legislation. The
Eight-hour law originated in and
was first passed by the republican
senate. The Alien Landlord bill
was passed by the republican senat'
this in the interest Of farmers
and against corporations. We
could fill columns in proof of oul
statement that the laws of Kansas
are second to none. These are al
Republican laws. By their fruits
We shall know them rather than by
noisy defamation. The republicans
of Kansas have always taken advan.
ced ground. There are evils yet t.
correct. The republican party haa
the bravery and disposition to Crap
pie with them, and under republi-
can rule you may be assured that
Kansas will always maintain the
lead in the enactment of wise, hu-
name and benifcent laws. The
republican party Of Kansas has no
apologies to make for its record.
The marvellous growth and almost
incredible prosperity of our beloved
state under republican rule is the
strongest refutation of the SANDER
GUS reports made by those who care
more for a paltry Office than for the
fair, fame of their state. The rel
publican party is proud of its deeds
and OF its legislation, and the pages
of history it illumines are the
brightest of them all.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30

The recent census bulletin giving the
population Of the United States by sex,
color and nativity in 1890 contains data
of much interest to the student of so
cial science. OF the total population
5S,372, 703 were native born and $685.
$50 of foreign birth. Classified in &C
cordance with color, the white inhabit-
ants Of the country numbered 81, 9sS, 800
and the colored 1888, $50. In the col
ored element of our population are in
clnded Chinese, japanese and civilized
Indians, as well as persons Of African
descent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30

IT seems that the democrats of
the sixth district have broken away
from Tully Scott and have con-
eluded to run the machine for them
sel;es. 1t is a notorious fact that
Scott has assumed to control the
politics Of the sixth district demo-
Gratis for several years and up to the
present time has actually done it..
Just why he has been permitted to
act the role of absolute dictator is
not apparent. 1t is certainly not
on account Of his ability either as a
statesman or a manager. Mr.. Scott
is we'll known in Wa-Keeney having
formerly resided here, and certainly
no one ever suspicioned that he
would develop into leader or that
he would become famous either as a
statesman or politician. By some
means, we are told on account of
old friendship existing between
Click and SCOTS father, he was
taken into the Martin-Gliek COM
bine and at once became a trusty
lieutenant, SO far as obeying orders
were concerned. The balance of
the democrats, who are not in the
combine, can't see where they are
likely to be benefited or the party
either, and hence there is an in
surrection in the ranks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30

New YORK Sun (Dem.): We
regret to notice that some (nearly
all of our Democratic contempor-
aries are treating the Homestead in
cident in a partisan fashion for
which there is no excuse. They
assume that because Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie and his associates at Home
stead have been engaged in an in
dustry protected by the tariff, and
because dispute as to wages has
risen between the employers and en-
ployed. protection is responsible for
the Homestead murders and mis-
chiefs. In congress, too, certain
persons who suppose themselves to
be democrats Voorhees, and Nc
Millin, of Tennessee) have insisted
upon this view. If strikes were
never heard of in unprotected indus
tries; if, in fact, the greatest strikes
in the country had not occurred in
the unprotected industries like the
steam railroads and the horse rail-
roads; if freetrade England were
not country of separate strikes.
and If these facts were not known to
everyone with education enough to
read large print, these assumptions
might be worth >coptradicting. As
the case is, they are so far-fetched
and wildly absurd that we fear they
will bring discredit upon the Demo
Gratis in the National campaign.
This is not q question OF partisan
politics; it is. deeper than that. for
It goes to the very heart Of social
order and the preservation OF ell
that has been won for civilization.
The Democratic politicians and the
newspapers that are trying to OBJ
scnre the real questions are doing
all in their power to injure the
Democratic party,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30

THEfollowing we're the resolutions
adopted by the republican congress
ional convention at Colby:
The republican party of the sixth dis
trict OF Kansas in convention assembled,
renews its allegiance to the principles OF
the party as enunciated in the national
republican platform adopted at Minneap-
oils.
That We demand the free coinage of
silver, based upon bi-metsllic system
changing silver from commodity to q
standard money on a parity with gold.
That we denounce the system known
as the "Pinkertons" as police or deputy
sheriffs as menace TO society and con-
trary to the American idea of free gov
eminent, and we demand the passage of
law forbidding their use in the state of
Kansas and throughout the nation.
That we believe it to be the duty OF all
good citizens to protect by their personal
end political actions the good name of
our beloved state of Kansas, and to that
end we invite all people who feel pride
in the past history and present pros
perity of Kansas to unite with us in re-
deeming the fair name of orr state.
The republicans of the sixth congress
ional district pledges to the state and
nation that the nominee of this conven-
ton shall be elected.
That we inscribe on our banners the
legend Stand up for Kansas" for its
prosperity and honor. "In this name we
conquer"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30

An eastern inventor proposes to save
beaches from being washed away by
the waves by spraying oil on the surf
as it rushes on the sand. His plan is to
place cannon along the beaches and to
fire seaward cannisters of oil 20 con-
structed that they viii begin to leak a.
soon as they strike the water. By this
means the water win be covered with a
thin film Of oil for long distance from
the shore, which will prevent the
formation Of large waves
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30

THE worst feature Of the Mississippi
floods Is the fact that the river IL apt
to leave deposit Of sand, varying In
thickness from one inch to ten feet,
over a large extent Of land that was
formerly fertile. In the flood of 1858
q great many farmers in the American
bottom, on going back to their premises
after the subsidence of the waters,
found their property covered with river
sand in beds 30 thick that two or three
years elapsed before good crops could
be raised. It Is yet too early to tell
what will be the result this year, but
the experience Of 1858 il apt to be 10
peated in many localities.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30

SENATOR HILL P. WILSON. Of
Hays City, was in Topeka yesterday
He says the republican convention
at Colby last week named the next
member Of Congress from the Sixth
district. Mr.. Wilson was himself a
candidate for the nomination, but
he says he is satisfied with the result
and thinks MIR. Pestana will be a
strong candidate. He regards Pes
tana as one of the strongest and
brightest men in the district and
says he will make canvass Of the
district that will make thousands of
republican votes. In point Of abil-
ity, he says Pestana is far superior
80 Baker, the present congressman,
and when he goes before the people
they will soon discover the fact
CaDital.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30
Genius and Success.

There is considerable compensation
for the loss of the old-time self-conse-
Grafton to the highest dreams. We no
longer see the poet, hirsute and seedy,
seeking some one to borrow dollar of;
he rides in his carriage and subscribes
literally to charities; for if he cannot
sell his poetry at round price he turns
his genius to mining, railroad building,
banking, or mixing patent medicines.
He is too proud and independent, in a
way, to have the world call him poor
man. The novelist, says an editorial in
the Chautauquan, is cut from the same
cloth as the poet; he and the dramatist
work side by side and they sit side by
side in splendid boxes at.the theater
and the opera. If romance will not pay
they turn to realism; if realism begins
to drag in the market they seize upon
naturalism; genius must succeed We
call this compensation; but after all,
while it gives wen-dressed, well-fed,
prosperous look to the world of art and
relieves us of a set of miserable crust
mumbling, garret-haunting geniuses, it
brings the hopeless decadence of all
that is lasting and truly valuable in lit
erature. It gives us what is written for
gain instead Of what is written to re-
lieve the stress of genius filed with the
burning spirit of creative thought and
moved by the energy of lofty ambition,
which would scorn the temptation of
money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30

TH Kentucky building 1t the
worlds fair win be typical repressn-
tation Of . southern colonial mans;on.
one Of the distinctive features Of which
= great pillared porches or vcrsndasL
Exclusfve of these porches the building
VIII measure about ssventy-Ave by
ninety teet
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30

A QUEER thing happened during the
recent terrible cyclone in Saline county.
Kan. A grocer missed washing-mA-
chine which was standing on the pave
ment just before the storm. It was
picked up few days ago on the open
prairie several miles from Salina in .
perfect state of preservation
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30

ALTHOUGH the United States II q
country possessing immense timber
tracts, 1t appears that It imported wood
and wood products to the value of s91.-
TIA, 1ss In tho year ending June 80, 1891;
and IN the same time exported similar
articles to the value Of ~. 81 ,0o4
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30

Az A rule, the attempt Of the young
woman who marries man to reform
him is failure. and the young woman
finds to her sorrow that her labor Cd
love was all in vain. The effort should
be on the part Of the man. He should
Do willing to reform to secure the WON
an Any other arrangement is bound
10 result disastrouslv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30

A hUscULAR colored man in Arundel
county, Nd. killed an infuriated bull
which attacked him by seizing the an
imei by tho horns and throwing him
with violence sufficient to break his
neck Samson of old is in fair way to
b out-Samsoned by the strong men Of
our day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30

The Sslton lake that mysteriously
appeared IN the great Colorado desert
and which many people supposed had
come to stay. has disappeared. but =
wonderful sea Of verdure now marks
the place that was once barren sand
and then covered with water. The fact
has been suggested that there may b
profit In irrigating the region.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30

A NEW Yoxxx1 never '.rsuts house
IN Saratoga, " but he 'leases . saraaoea
cottager-this Il the saxstoga Of #.
The cottages erected during the list
lew years vary IN cost nom ~, 90 to
$4,000 each. and IN one o. two in,
seaness tie expenditure has expssdeA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30

Two Of the most earnest support
ers of the republican state ticket are
Treasurer Slower and State Auditor
Hovey who, though defeated in the
recent convention for denomination
will use their best efforts to secure
the election of the entire republican
ticket. Mr.. Hovey said yesterday
81 propose to work for the republican
ticket this year with more zeal than
/ ever have before worked. | be-
lieve that is the spirit with which
all republicans will 60 into the cam
paign.-Capitdl.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-07-30
SATURDAY, July 80, 1892.

GENERAL MANAGER ROBINSON, OF
the Santa Fe, has sent wordj to his
men in Topeka that if the weather
continues hot for the next few days.
work in the shop and yards will be
abandoned, so far as is possible, but
the men will receive their wages the
same as though they worked. This
is certainly a humane and generous
order and we don't believe the COM
pany will lose anything by it either,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-25
FOSSIL Flashes.
Rain, rain. delightful rain.

Rain, rain, delightful rain.
Miss Hattie Hoover 10 teaching the
Butte creek school.
The Touring mill has shut down for
want ofwheat. No -four on hand either.
r. @. Martin came in Sunday for DR..
Goddard who went out and peserib-
cd for one Of the boys who had been
very sick.
Nearly everybody who went away from
here to work during the summer have
returned, some Of them with less money
than they started with.
The Fire 60. concluded to postpone
their dance here on Thanksgiving; but
there will be some horse-racing--a four
and 600-yd race, for $40 each.
Sunday morning horse fell with Geo.
w. Hamlton's little son Preston, and
in getting up, the little fellow was
struck on the head, cutting an ugly cash
In his scalp. A doctor WAS hastily sum
moned and DR.. Palmer went over and
sewed up the wound, which is not dan
gerous one.
The greatest excitement Of the week
was case before Squire Donaldson Sat
urday. 1t originated out Of a row which
took place at dance up the krick Fri
day night, wherein Sam Thompson and
Il. ID. Arnold were contestants. Sam WAS
brought to the Justice mill, ,"plead guilty
TO assault and was fined $40 and costs,
amounting in all to $14.20, and went
away rejoicing?
Two young ladies, the Misses Ramsay
Of Keys Flat, came TO town Monday.
When coming down Hoover creek, their
horse iran Off" throwning them out.
Neither was badly hurt, but were beau
tifnlly adorned with mud. Perry Fry,
who, by the way, is somewhat Of la
dies man himself, caught the horse,
loaded in the young ladies and all came
TO town without further mishap.
Squire Donaldson has plenty Of busi-
ness nowadays. Monday he issued a
warrant for an ahsconding debtor, w. II.
Williams. Randall Palmer was depu-
tized and brought him back "a-kitin"
next day, and Williams very promptly
and properly paid every cent he owed.
lie had been carrying the mail between
here and Waldron, and last week sold
out to Walter Helms for 1920. The
temptation TO skip and have some fun
was to great to resist--but he didn't
skip very far. VERDANT.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-25
Arlington Antonatlons.

Marshal Carlisle has gone to the Will
lamette valley on official business.
Walter Compton and Ed Smith re-
turned Monday from flying trip to Ba-
ker City.
The long-looked-for rains have come
at last, and refreshing showers moisten
the plains.
Col. j. 7. Lucas was q passenger on
the southbound stage, on his retui n
from Portland.
Thanksgiving day will be appropri-
ately observed here by religious services
in the Methodist church, conducted by
Rev. Denson.
Our town is again free from dipathe-
ria, and school has been in session dur
ing the week with fair attendance.
The many interruptions the school have
had since the beginning OF the term are
greatly to be deplored.
The blockade on the U. p. Ry. near
Bonneville, occasioned by landslide,
still continues, necessitating transfers
by boat. As consequence, trains are
delayed, mails irregular, and many other
inconvenience suffered by the people.
No blame is charged to the company,
however. The situation is the compa-
ny's misfortune, not its fault
The spasm of political fervor genera
ted by the result of the election has en-
tirely subsidized and business and society
have resumed their normal channels.
The republican is calmly awaiting the
dire calamites he forsees as the inevita-
BILE result Of the great change; while the
democrat is deliriously happy in view OF
but the few intervening months OF wick
ed and oppressive reign of republican
ism--when the dawn Of the golden age
shall appear. Which shall realize his
| eX XDeCtations2 SCRIBE.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-25
Lone Rock RumblIngs.

The heaviest rain storm OF the season
occurred Tuesday night, and on Wednes-
day morning everything was frozen as
hard as bachelors biscuit.
Copner & Ham are building fine
smoke house, having bought large
quantity OF fresh pork from some Hay
stack folks, and are going to make bacon
Of it.
Henry Hughes has opened up new
enterprise in our burg-a shoemaker
shop Henry is the "boss" workman.
Rev. Rawlins was passenger on the
Bennett stage Friday evening. After
rounding up the inhabitants Sunday
morning and evening with couple Of
"bang-up" sermons, took his departure
Monday morning for Fossil.
Ed Copner and Henry Hughes were
out on hunting tour last week, and
Henry succeeded in bagging a couple of
fine venison, while Ed attended camp.
But when they came home Ed said WE
killed 'em.
Supt. Parker has granted the request
Of the petitioners, and consolidated
school districts 10 and IA, the name of
the new district to be No. Is. New di-
rectors will be elected at once and sub
stantial arrangements made for the
building of the new school house. We
believe everyone is pleased with the
bright prospects Of our school,
CowBoY.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-25

Good shoes cost little more, but the wear Is
out Of all proportion to the cost Remember this
when buying and take nothing but the genuine
Buckingham 4 Hccht. They haven world wide
reputation fer over quarter oil century, Tor
aaid merit. Halstead, kinehMrt Co
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-25

County of Gilliam.( -
I, Jay p. Lucas, county clerk of said
Gillian county, hereby certify that the
foregoing transcript has been by me
carefully compared with, and is true
copy, and the whole thereof of the origi-
nal docket entries OF the county court of
Gillian county, Oregon, for the Novem-
Der term, 1892. In witness whereof, |
have hereunto set my hand, and affixed
my official seal this 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1862. ]. p. Lucas, clerk.
Bv II, n. FRAZER, Deputy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-25
THE CONDON GLOBE.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2s. 1899.
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription to the GLOBE IL si.5O,
Invariably In advance. No deviation from this
/ EplT The paper will be stopped NJ the end Of
AtAAetime for which II II paId unless further or.
dered and paid for A blue pencil mnrk around
this notice indicates that your subscription has
expired, and u YOU wish the pnper continued you
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-11-25

CUSTOMERS SLAUGHTERED No goods slaughtered
won't pay Our motto all little possible and
charge for everything Come and tell the truth
don't take word for it. but price goods
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-05-12
BII.ToiOiGE RS'DG1:T.
what Goes OH iu That Lively Lit.
tie Suburb of Asheyille.

K. ii. Patton, Il workman on the build.
lnG now going up at Biltmorc, for the
I'lltmore ice factory, was at work on a
Scailuld yesterday afternoon about =
O'Clock, when the scafoIl gave way,
throwing Mr.. Patton to the ground, Il
distance of twelve feet. lie struck Oh Il
piece of timber, and sustained broken
rib, besides few bruises. Dr. a. S.
Whitaker is attending Tic injured man.
The frame Of the ice factory is up and
the shccting is now being put on. The
machinery is being put in place and the
factory will soon he ready for operation.
The company is composed oiM. l.. Reed,
5. II. Reed, {. X. Whitaker and T. J.
Reed.
Frank Stevenson, Tie cOloled work
man on the Vanderbilt estate who had
his foot crushed while jumping of a
moving n, necess ating amputation
above the ankle, is now able to be out
on crutches.
DR.. A. S. Whitaker has returned from
Atlanta. While there his six-mouths-
old grandchild, Charles Dean Gatlin,
died OF cholera infantum. The child was
buried in the family plat in the cemetery
at Palmetto, Ga.