davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-11
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Colorado.

I
Colorado.
| Aspen has sent $3.50 To the fire sufferer, in
Milwaukee.
4 Two oorr,o,s r,,L ~, >r , ,,,,
o..s, -. ~ ,' "Ao '
res,ed Mt Grand .ynnctIon
Tho schools =, Asron ,,ro ,oo, or,,,o,
c,os.d for ,,y, .oor. m aa,o,,n, =, ,hs An,
iberia which IA nrcvolent In I'm, c,,v
T., N,.,,,.
-, Nv as, s"Hn' wy, nA' 'en
be one Of the band which has made n business
of burning buildings.
Mrs Jacobs tho wc,,.t,oxn md h,gb,v
rcsncc,cd charity wor,or a, Donvor a,cd Las,
week She I'm. 1ono an ,mmonse amount n,
good for the moor of her cl,v
The Mace, made vacant nm thu CLEVELAND
| Democratic ticket by the withdrawal of the
presidential electors have been filled by the
appointment of the People's marty electors.
An oror, ,r,s ,,,o T., s.r.,,, ,,,,,o. ~,
| tho s,,,o IN soa,,ro ,a,,., ,,,i,.,,,a, ,,r,,,I
ding the use Of the names NJ his Populist
electors on the Democratic ticket marked nv
| a rooster. but the courts refused 10 interfere.
Dr Ior,. sw,,, tho ,.o,, ,n ,s,ro,o-
mer nj Roohos,.r y " has aa,,dod ,h,, ho
viii rcmovc n De,vor ana .rc,,o win tho
Westminster ur,vers,,y ,rs,o,d q, win ,bc
Denver un,v.rs,,v a. ,,,s ,nno,rc.d soma
time since.
The directory Of tho Cbilds. Drexel home mt
Colorado snrings for union nrIp,ers has
bccn rcduccd from ,h,r,.cr IN s.yo, and Tho
home .ssoc,,,,op vii, bsrc,f,er h,v. tbe
,o,v., q, oxoo,,,. ,r,s,s n. 5.ano1 an n.nor.
fled with tbe secrct,rv n, state
Inc fiasier roiier mn Is running Gay anu
ST., Sc. gu. e"""o' wy WIN ."e.' o",1,
pes VI e,n nv nv, '''o'n y. -
w.. a,. 81. ,a,',,s y, ...,,,,
-. 80. -. -,
s' NV W ~ '"'p'>"
Charles r. sehk OF colorado springs, was
Instantly Killed on the night oil the 9TH. The
boy, VINO was III years OF age, was driving
rather risky team. and In turning corner
they became scared and bolted, throwing the
boy out. Death resulted from broken neck
Mrs. DR.. Hernandez Is making bridal veil
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-11

A HousEKEErER's magazine gives
the frugal housewife this succinct and
timely advice: 10 clean lamp chin
neys use warm water and soap dry
ing carefully with soft cloth" The
prevalent idea that lamp chimncys
should be hung on n line and beaten
with gas pipe is thus shown to DO
entirely erroneous us is also the old
fashioned notion that lamp cbimncys
should be dried on the roof after run
ming thcm through a clothes wringer
What would woman do withou, her
';homen magazine?
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-11

A FIGHTING occupant OF the sea was
hooked by Portland fisherman. 1t
proved 90 be swordGsh. Tho fish.
feeling the line slacl1en, made II dart
for the bottom OF tho boat in which
the fisherman was seated. drove its
sword through IL and severely
wounded the mans foot
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-11

A wELL-KNowN citizen OF Troy. N,
Y. who always summers in his native
place Bennington. VT. is having his
own grave dag in the beautiful com
Glory at Bennington Confer, Ilo is
in perfect health. but desires TO have
his permanent house built undor his
own supervision.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-11

Tnr medicine mun have dono much
good work In tho matter VI oarirhlng
tho language without disturbance Of
thought fVr example In thor bul.
lciins concerning Tho Industrious sick
tboy nrc frequently good enough TO
inform Il solieitous world that no
danger !. approhendcd unless soriou,
symptoms cnsuon, or that tho patton,
VIII probably continue TO improve II
there DO no relapse -nssnrancus for
which n sympathetic and curious
public can mover be- sufficiently thank.
full Another Of ihoir customary bono
faction, 10 tho dno art Of language.
ousnos'--alboit most dlspiriting
bencfnctlon-l- the prnyo abatement
that the patients denlh "iy only "a
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-11

A cable message from Paris states that II
would take eighteen months To manufacture
the necessary glass for the discs for tho
Ycrkcs telescope for the University Of Chi.
caso The University of California refused
To part with i,s t0inch discs, which are In
Cambridge, Massachusetts, 10 the Chicago
University, 20 Mr.. Ycrkcs Is ordering material
for sb.inch discs. It will thus be several
years before Tie scope can BE- eompleled.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-11
TROUBLE AMONG THE nAvAJos


tween Two Factions.
Colonel W. q. Marmon, commander OF the
Laguna undian), militia, states that serl.
ous warfare Is threatened between two fac
tons Of the Navajo Indians. Black Horse, a
desperate Navajo. has proclaimed himself
chief over several thousand Indians In the
Garlic mountains, where there IA supposed
TO he rich gold mines, aud will no, let any In.
dlnns OF the plain enter the mountains, The
latter Indians are under Chief Mariana, and
declare tina, they will not be inundated, but
Will go into the mountains, II through blood.
The situation Il Indeed threatening, and On
the LIT u company Of the Second cavalry sol.
oilers, under Captain kingsbury, left Fort
Wingais for the scene OF trouble. There Is
also trouble brewing between the Indians and
s,ockmen near Zuba City. A few months
ago several NnvaJos got into shooting scrnpc
with Lot Smith, aud the latter WAS Killed.
The siockmrn want revenge,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-11

WHEN two men can penetrate to
within COO miles OF the polo ii does
no, seem impossible that some day
an expedition will be fitted out that
will finish the work OF discovery bo-
gun so many centuries ago and reach
tho point where the maps meridians
converge But OF what use will it be
10 mankind' some scientific know
ledge will doubtless DO obtained bu
1t WILL not compensate tho po5s fell
lows who have struggled norihward
only TO find grave In some barren
land or resting place n, the bottom
OF some iuhospitablo sea
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-11

TIE number of mechanics who arc
inventors OF course needs no cx-
PLANTATION. AS for the clcrgymen. it
is not hard 10 guess why they are in
ventors They arc intelligent cdu.
Gated and have timo 10 think. is
not SO with all. There arc some
clergymen who work themselves 10
death. Tho insurance tables. how
ever show that few do this. the
clergy being very long-lived.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-11

TIE Wisconsin woman who killed
her husband with rat poison merits no
clemency on account OF her SON.. She
has not only violated the laws OF God
and man. but she has outraged the
canons OF good taste. 1t is high Tina
10 call halt on the vulgar practice
OF employing rat poison for the OK
termination OF human life.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-11

CHICAGO. is at work on canal
which Is TO convey sewage ucross tho
state OF Illinois 10 the Father OF
Waters The plans provide for II
channel from Chicago river to Lock-
Fort distance OF thirty miles hav-
ing n capacity of GOO. 600 cubic fee, II
minute and TO DO not less than 100
feot wide and eighteen feet decpi with
still further provision for IN eventual
depth OF 80 feet so us to allow the
passage of vessels OF largo ,onnnge
between tho lakes and the Mississippi.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-11

The mo-, extensive drc that brooklyn ba.
seen for years broke out late Saturday after.
noon,
The ilrc injured several persons and rem.
dercd homeless about 100 families. Tho
damage Ia property Ia estimated ~ 80. 900.
The laincs started In Robert 4. Hobbs n Coz
paper factory on Tiffany place, near Dorraw
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-11

Last week II. c. Brown and George W.
Brown, Publisher. Of weekly paper Mt Tue.
sou, were indicted by the grand Jury for
cfimlnaily libciing ircy .l.r Cameron. The
defendants made M attack on tho court and
Jury. for which they we're Thursdny brought
NJ for contempt before District Judge Sloan
aud fined 800 u, c. Brown was sentenced
" hc imprisoned thirty days and GEORGE
Brown sixty dnys
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-11

TO FORM some idea OF tho largeness
of the earth one may look upon the
landscape from tho top OF an crdi-
nary church stoeple and then bear in
mind that one must cw 900. 900 i'm.
liar landscapes to got an approx.
matoly correct idea OF the size OF tho
earth.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-11

ONE Melchoir Farker n convict in
tho peniten,iary nj Szrozdin, in
Hungary, has invented patent
shaving machine whereby he can
shave man in twenty five seconds
With this machine he shaved all the
inmates OF the prison. $50 in number
to tho complete satisfaction of tho
governor, What tho prisoners said
10 rot stated
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15
HOP LUNG AND CHOW TAI.

Chinese High Joints Selected to Raise
Funds and Fight the Exclusion Act.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.--Hop Lung and
Chow Tai are two of the most promi-
nent Cinnamon in Chicago. They are
merchants, and Chow Tai is frequent
contributor to the Chicago daily news
papers. He writes and reads English
with equal fuency. Both arrived in
the city yesterday on an important
mission. Their first business after get
ting settled at their handsome apart
ments with bath" at the Arlington.
was to call at the Chinese legation.
They had long conference with the
minister, relative to the Chinese exclu-
sion act. The outcome of the confer
ence was related to correspondent by
Chow Tai
"We have concluded to put the con-
stitutionality of the Geary exclusion
act to legal test" he said. 1--WE have
the opinion of the ablest legal talent in
the country that the law is unconstitu-
tional. The Chinese residents of Chica-
60 have got together and employed
LuLneT Luulu Mills Us IliClH dbbOiACJ
to conduct the test case Before taking
definite action, however, it was thought
best to see the Chinese minister; that
was the object of our conference. The
minister approves our course, and we
shall go ahead now with some matters
which will have an important bearing
on the subject"
What these matters are became APP
parent later, when the two Chicago
emissaries entered carriage and drove
to the business house of leading Chinese
residents of Washington. They are the
accredited agents of an association OF
Chinese residents of Chicago, with
whom the idea of employing counsel
originated, and are authorized to solicit
funds for the purpose of defraying all
expenses connected with the case. After
completing their work here they will
visit New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and St Louis.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15
The Address.

]. G. Lowe, chairman of the commit
tee on address, submitted the following
report:
We, the democrats OF Kansas, view with deep
regret the action OF the democratic state con-
vention held ut Topeka, July 8, in nominating
the peoples party state ticket, and we hereby
eRolemnly, in convention assembled. express our
.adisapproval thereof and our inability TO accept
such action as democratic or binding upon
democrats
Political parties are formed and exist for the
purpose Of enabling the citizens OF q common
country, in an effective manner, through the
press, from the platform and at the ballot box
20 give an expression Of their political conyic-
fions, untrammeled by dictation from any one
without and to establish In this manner what
politics and principles Of government are best
adapted to promote the public welfare and 70
insure 70 the greatest number the greatest
amount Of good and disseminate those policies
and principles In that manner best calculated
20 promote their success
The individual members composing political
party commit 70 the judgment OF their chosen
representatives In convention assembled the
choice OF the persons through whom the polk
cies, principles and teachings OF the party can
be best, most appropriately and most efectual-
ly carried out But 70 challenge the support OF
the individual, the nominee OF the convention
must be such as fairly and honestly represents
the principles Of his party, and who VIII In
rood faith accept them openly and publicly and
promulznte them from the platform and through
.-fhs press when spch candidates are repre-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15
private papers in the case of pensiOner apply.

private papers In the case OF pensioner apply
ing for pension.
The tarin we hear SO much about, believe,
and understand that the party believes that
everything we can't manufacture or raise
should be- admitted free That is the reason
we admit products OF the soil or manufacture,
with the exception OF articles of luxury like
champagne. silk and diamonds, which are chief
ly used by the rich. But upon everything that
we can raise, that we can produce or that we
can manufacture, the republican party
believes that duty should be Inn
posed sufficiently large 10 prevent
the manufacturers and producers OF other coun-
tries from landing their wares and merchandise
down In our market nt q less price than we con
produce or raise them ut our rate OF wnges ana
our interest upon invested capital. That Is
simple and plain enough That, understand,
is the republican theory Of protection and that
Is the theory involved In the Mckinley bill,
which Is the most logical and effective machine
for protection that has ever been introduced
into American politics Applause.
want to say to you that William Mckinley
is not popular in Europe Laughter ana cheer
ing.l II William Mckinley were running for
once he would not obtain vote In Germany,
or France. or Italy, or England. He Is regard
ed rs the arch enemy OF the industries OF those
countries, with hoof and horns and forked
tail As said, / do not know what the purpose
OF the democratic party Is In case they are sue
cessful upon the question OF the tariff, but there
is not tyrant or despot, there Is not PAM
pered aristocrat there IL not manufacturer
who has grown rich upon the American mar
ket who does not pray to-day for the election
OF Grover Cleveland and the success OF tho
democratic ticket. Not one. Whatever we
may understa about this question: whatever
the democratic party may pretend will be or
will not be the policy on this question. the
manufacturers and the merchants and the gov
erning classes OF all the other civilized coun'
tries believe that democratic success means
destruction OF taxation and therefore they are
in favor OF the election Of Grover Cleveland and
defeat OF Benjamin Harrison. 1t Is not always
safe to do as your enemies want you to do.
know something OF the condition OF Euro
pean labor and the manner OF living In those
countries where free trade prevails. know
the hopelessness OF the penury AID the poverty
with which they IRE afflicted have seen
women and children working like field hands ut
the agriculture OF Germany. have seen them
moving and spreading the hay and ralsing in the
fields and digging and blowing. l seen them
with long. handled rakes levcling the road be-
hind great granite roll that was crushing
stone. have seen women at work upon rail-.
road dumps. / have seen women harnessed
with dogs drawing garbage in the south OF Eu'
rope. II there be any American citizen who
| believes there Is ANYTHING 10 be gained by an
exchange OF American condition for the condi-
| ton OF labor in free trade countries wish he
could have the opportunity Of IN object lesson.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15
Rebel Mexican Indians.

Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. 1O.-Four hundred
soldiers from the City of Mexico arrived
at chihuahua last evening and took up
the march for Guerro. They are sent
as reinforcements to the troops already
in the field against the small band Of
Indians who captured Gen. Rejal and
staff and killed forty-one federal SOL
diers some weeks since. The Indians
do not number over seventy-five, and
there are fully 500 soldiers after them
now, besides the 400 en- route. They
have retreated into the mountains
and taken q po:ition from which the
government has failed to dislodge them.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15
MANUFACTURING STATISTICS.
A Few Advanced Figures From the Gen.
sus Bureau.


A Few Advanced Figures From the Con-
sus Bureau.
WASHINGTON, Oct s.-The census
bulletin giving the manufacturing sta
tistics of 100 leading cities will be ready
about the 18th inst. The figures in all
cases have not been verified. From ad-
vance information the preliminary fig
ures showing the amounts OF increase
in several of the leading manufacture
ing cities can be given at this time, all,
however, being subject to revision. In
most cases the verified schedules are eX-
pected to give greater amounts than
quoted here.
Kansas City, Mo-, shows an increase
of more than 1000 manufacturing es-
Establishments over the number given in
the census of 1880, of $40, 900, 600 of cap
ital, IS, 600, 900 of wages paid and $685.
900, 600 in value of products.
St Joseph, Mo-, shows an increase OF
more than fifty establishments, OF more
than g., ZOO, 900, of more than $3.50, 900
in wages paid and s6,OOO,OOO in value OF
products.
Kansas City, Kan, was paying il
1890 on a capital of s11,0O0,00o more
than "a, 900, 900 in wages, and showing
value of products of more than S44,'
600. 900.
Evansville, Ind, shows an increase
of capital in the period named OF more
than 81, 900, 900 on basis OF $1,000, 900,
an increase in the number of hands EN-.
ployed of more than 1000, and in wages
paid an increase of more than $500, 900.
Minneapolis shows an increase OF
$500 esta blishments, $40, 900, 900 capital,
Sl3, 900, 900 in wages paid and $50, 900, 600
in value of products.
st. Paul shows all increase of more
than 1000 establishments, an increase
of IL, 900 hands employed, of $1,000, 600
increase in wages and more than S2O,'
600, 900 increase in products.
Chicago shows an increase of more
than 5000 establishments, of nearly
$3.50, 600, 900 in capital, of $50, 100000 in
wages paid, and nearly $500, OOO,O 900 in
value of products.
OF the eastern cities, New York
shows increase of IS, 900 establishments,
$40. 900, 900 of capital, S125,OO0, 900 in
wages paid, and nearly $500, 10000 in
value of products.
Rochester, N. Y, shows an increase
of more than 1000 establishments, Sl9,-
OOO. 900 in wages, and more than sI0,-
900, 900 in value OF products.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15
STUDENTS SHOT.
The Son OF Judge q. A. BaSsett, OF Law
renee, Fills Two students With shot.


The Son OF Judge q. A. Bassett, of Law
renee, Fills Two students With shot.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. 11.-W. L. Hig-
gins, of this city, and John Craycraft,
of Hiawatha, students at the univer-
sity, were shot last evening by Fred
Bassett, son of Judge o. E. Bassett, of
this city.
Higgins and Craycraft were on their
way home from the athletic field where
they had been in a foot ball game.
They had crossed one corner of Bas-
sett's lot and had just reached the
sidewalk when Basset stepped from
the door of the house and raising
shotgun fred it point blank at dis
lance of only twenty yards. Higgins
fell with his stomach, side and arm
filed with shot Craycraft received a
part of the load in his right arm and
side, but was not badly injured.
Bassett prepared TO fire a second shot,
but Higgins fell in the middle of the
street. Bassett then coolly put his gun
away and began reading the evening
paper. He says he warned the students
not to go across the ground several days
ago, and concluded to shoot the first
man that did so. He was arrested soon
after the shooting and is now in Jail.
There is great excitement among the
students Higgins was principal of ono
of the Topeka schools the past two
wears and entered the law school Of the
university this fall His injuries are
not considered fatal
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15
An AmerIcan Glrl's suocesa.

LONDON, Oct s-Miss Sedor Rhodes,
the American singer, has made her Lon
don debut It was at the Lyric theater.
She appeared in Burnaund's 'Incogni-
ta," known in America as Heart and
Hand" which the management has put
on with delightful staging. Miss
Rhodes had an almost unqualifedly
warm reception from the audience. She
was recalled and was the recipient Of
an ovation from the occupants of the
stalls The only signs Of dissent from
the enthusiastic favor accorded her
came from the galleries
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15

Sentod, Il Is the political duty Of and the indi'
vidual member OF the party is politically bound
TO support him.
But when any political party In convention
assembled departs from this uniformly exist
ing and established usage. custom and law,
law demanded by every consideration OF good
faith, q custom universally recognized ana
usage as old rs party organization, and without
any authorized change OF party policy ana
principle, selects rs candidates asking tho SUI
frages OF the people OF that organization men
who represent political principles ut variance
with, hostile to and different from those
adopted by the party, and men who stand
pledged 10 promote the interests ana welfare
OF another party, such action implies bad faith
and is Illustration OF the primary ends OBJ
jects and purposes OF party organization.
The convention OF Topeka July did this very
thing when II presented for the SURFACES OF the
democratic party In Kansas the nominees OF
the peoples party for state Officers, candidates
standing upon q platform which condemns the
principles and policies advocated by the demo
cratic party. and OF political organization hos
tile TO the democratic party, and men who stand
pledged both by platform and speech to destroy
the democratic party, men advocating doctrines
more erroneous, more injurious, more pernicious
than have ever before been advanced or auvo'
Gated by any other political party or organiza-
ton in this country. They advocate, and ex'
press, and are bound by the strongest party
ties TO the most extreme doctrines OF paternnl'
ism, TO doctrines destructive OF human rights
and the material interests and welfare OF the
whole country and utterly and wholly subver-
sive OF democratic doctrines principles, tradi-
lions and teachings. This action OF the conven-
ton is not binding upon either the Judgment or
the conscience OF democrats, and carries whit
no moral or political obligation which can bind
the individual. Political conventions are mat
ters OF conscience and cannot be blotted out by
the unauthorized action OF any body OF men.
No party convention has the right to make Its
party responsible for the errors and mistakes
Of hostile political organization When 1t ut.
tempts this IL transconds the power delegated
to It, II violates the sacred rights OF Its constf
tuency, II merits the condemnation OF Its fol
lowers. No party has right to say to Its mem
bers, you shall vote for men OF opposite poll
tical faith
When II attempts this II destroys Its own
identity and voluntarily surrenders itself 10 the
party whose candidates II dominates We de-
nounce this principle rs pernicious, wholly de-
structive OF all political organizations and call
upon the loyal democracy of Kansas to assist
in defeating this scheme to surrender our or
panization into the hands OF its enemy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-15
No Here.y Case Against DR.. Newton.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 1o-Bishop
Potter, of New York, stated that there
is no truth in the rumor that Rev. DIR.
Heber Newton, rector Of All Souls
church, of New York was to be tried
for heresy. From this it would appear
that the report of the committee APP
pointed to look into the teachingsof Dr..
Newton was favorable to the minister.
The charges were originally laid against
DIR. Newton by Dean Eugene A. Hoft-
man. Bishop Potter was obliged to
take up the matter, and n committee
consisting of Rev. Thomas NJ. Peter.
Rev. DIR. Morgan Porter, Rev. j. Ship
man and E. P. Wheeler and ]. A. Beal
rs attorneys, was appointed to make an
investigation, which has been done and
the report submitted to Bishop Potter.