davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-18
THE COLUMBIAN BOARD
To tho Legislature Of Kansas.

To the Legislature Of Kansas.
TOPEKA, November 16.-The board of man.
ayers of the Kansas exhibit at the Columbian
exposition has addressed a circular letter to
each member elect of the Kansas legislature.
The letter relates the history o. the organiza-
ton OF the board. and the work 50 far
accomplished. 1t then continues as follows !:
1t has been the purpose of our board of
managers to do only those things that were
absolutely necessary to be done IN order to
hold our place in line with other states until
the legislature should meet, and then ask
the state to assume the enterprise and relieve
US. We have taken a lot and built the house.
and made large collection of exhibits, be-
cause it v a part of the work that If done
at all had to be done prior to the meeting of
the legislature, and could not have been
done afterwaru.
The management has teen economical
The secretary who has devoted his entire
time to the work, has been given salary of
$40 per month. He is the only paid officer
connected with the enterprise. The men,
berS of the boari have given much of their
time to the duties of their positions, but they
have served without pay. The two lady
members have gwen their entire time and
have received no compensation.
Much profitable work might have been
done in the development of display of our
mineral resources, which are valuable and
cover a wide range, but we have not been
supplied with funds that could be used for
that purpose. Prof. f. Hayward, of the
State university. has been asked to take
charge of this department. and will give it
attention. The educational department IL
thoroughly organized, and prepared to make
an exhibit that will fully Represent the pro-
gress of the state.
The contributions of money have beeu
liberal, but have not been as liberal as the
promises made, and have not been sufficient
to enable tie board to employ super,ntend-
ents of departments. to design plans for in
stallation, or to collect. classify and prepare
exhibits for preSen alton. or do many other
things that. if done, would contribute to the
complete success o. the undertaking.
The total amount of cash con:ribu-
tions that have been received is. S1i.l42 40
The expenditures have been:
For premiums N competition IN de-
signs for state building. .--..-.------ 40 ~
For construction of building per
contract 1926 90
ING 1.'..,','.. 2.4OO 90
For Supervision by architect ........ 80 10
construction' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200 90
Total cos, of building ss3. es5 a.
Salary of secretary observation-disclosures. 1850 %
Miscellaneous expenses. including
printing. postage. supplies for coun-
~ assoc a:ions. travelling expenses
Remembers, premiums paid. freight
and express charges, rent of ware
house. labor and all other incident
al expenses ......................... 1852 &c
Total expenditures ........ se7.77x %
Deduct total receipts I7,1i2 ~
The def;ci. now slO,59i y
e a. l. l.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-18
244
Cleveland Does Not Need
Viewers Help.
A Mass Of Dispatches Condensed
and Tabulated Shows That Cieve-
land Has 244: Harrison 1874 and
Weaver 25 Electoral Votes.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The following
table has been compiled from returns re-
cAived.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-18

The above ejaculation gives the republi-
cans only those that are certainly republic
can and gives the peoples party three that
are claimed by the republicans. The three
democrats are from Leavenworth, Comanche
and Haskell. The Leavenworth democrat,
it is said, will act with the populists, but the
Comanche and Haskell county members will
not go into peoples party caucus.
The senate stands as follows:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-18

The doubtful senator is from Cowley coun-
ty, which, is claimed by the republicans. and
which will require the official count made
yesterday, but not yet received, to decide.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-11-18
Kansas legislature.

Necessary to a choice, 223.
Doubtfui-California9 9; Montana, Wisconsin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-05

LiAS SuMMONS-lN THE DISTRICT
"A court Of the First judicial district Of the
nate OF MontSnA, in and for tia county d
Lewis and Clarke
neptune Ayncn, Jr., plaintiff, VS., N. p. Shaw,
defendant.
The state OK Montana sends greeting to tho
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in AZ action
brought sgainst you by the above named plaintiff
IN the district court Of the First judicial districs
pr the state of Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke, ard to answer the complaint
h!ed therein. within ton days exclusive OK tho day
pf aervlce) after tho service . ! you Of this sum-
mons. II served within this county rr. IL eervel
put OF this county, but within this distcict, within
twenty dS,s, otherwise. within forty days. or
Judgment by dotault will DO taken nSsinst you
recording to the prayer OF said complaint.
aent for $asf upon An Eocouat FOR goods, warss
and nerchaaiiso Furnished to tho defendant by
The plsistia nj tho special instsaos and request
u do!sndsnt, and tor interest thereon from
.his q ID, ard FOR coats OF anti.
And you, arc hereby notified that X yos fail to
appear and an wrr the ssid complaint. as acovs
:equ,rsd, the said plaintiff will tsas defsais snd
i~udsnent against you Tor Sssi aud interest and
hosts OF suit,
Given under my band and tho seal Of the dis
Tict tousS ut tho ttrst judicial district OF the
aiata cf Mountains, in and for the
C county of la.;is and Clarke,
Seal First this I'D day of August, In tn:
'usa; on Dist s;ss, q h oTr ,.srs And SA s, ,ssu.,ra
By i. ". BURTON. Deputy C'srS.
WoRD. 6mrrA i Worn. Attornsys Tor PLAINTIFF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-05

SHERIrF'ss ALE-H. NJ. BAANnfGEE AND
" L.. N. brsndosee, partners under the firm
name aud Ls'ylc of frandesoe Bros;
Under and by virtue Of an order OF sale aud
decree of foreclosure and sale Issued out OF the
.tste of Montana. in and for the county OF evils
and Clarke. ON the ~ h day Of August. ID. l4E4.
in tho above entitled action. wherein II. NJ.
Brandegeo and +. \. Hraudegee, partners under
the firm name and style of !Ian'le,ec lros.,
tho above named plaintiffs, obtained =
Judgment and decree OF foreclosure and sale
against James NJ. Clements ami Alta Clements.
defendants. on tho Nth day OF August. A. ID.
lSa9, for tho sum of Sltis % besides interest, costs
and attorney fees. which said decree wa on
Judgment book No, II OF said court st page -,
| am commanded to cell all those certain lots,
pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being
in the county of LOWS and Clarke, state OF
Montana, and bounded and described RI follows.
to wit:
hundred and eight (losl, and all OF lots mum
bored ono hundred and nine Qog) and one
hundred and ton UIW III block number three t8l
in tho townsite of the city Of iielenn, county and
state ntoresa d, according to the plat OF said
town ito on flo in tho office Of the county re.
corinr OF said county of i""is and tlsrho; said
tract OF land rring ono hundred 900 feet square
and lying west 1T and adjoininE lot number ono
hundred and twelve ora IN said block number.
three CD
Together with al and singular tho
herstitaulents and appurtensuces therounto 10.
longing or IL any wise Sppartaining,
Public notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, tho aoth day Of September, \. d.. 1892, at
IL o'clock IN. Of that day, Mt the front door of
the court house, H.lena, Lewis and Clarke coun-
ty. Montana, / will. in obedience to said order
90 sals and decree OF foreclosure and sale. sell
tho above described property, or 30 much there
Of rs may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
with interest and costs, TO the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this aath day of August, A
d., 1892.
CHARLES Nj. JEFFERIS, sheriff.
by RALPn u. JOHNSON. lsputy sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-05
OLD SQUIRE BEAsLEy DEAD.
4 Magistrate who Married M0Fs Than
5000 Cnupiss.

5000 GUunlss.
MARYsviLLE. Ky, Sept. A.-Squ Ire Massie
Beaslsy, Of Aberdeen, IL dead. The squire
was elected magistrate In 1860, and hiss
held the office continuously ever since. He
Was born in Adams county, Ohio, In 1911.
Az u he left school and became deputy sur
veyor OF his native county, and hold public
Offices all his life. Impeonniong couples
dssiring to BIZ married often turned to him,
and sho squire never sent them nway dis
consulate II oil leen! forms had hsen com
piled with. The s1ui . was worth Sonsid-
siderable money, ~ his Office wal more Iu-
tnoky. Aberdeen did not gain Q reputation
until lbl6. In that year Squire. Beaslsy
was elected for his first term ~ justice OF
ths peace. AT once no began to marry
young couples who catno to him from all
over the south. but mostly from Ken
till his death, III February. 1868.
covering q period of fifty-four years, and
marrying in that time 4.ol9 couples or more.
Massie Beass!y wha elected to succeed him.
and he has held Office ever since. . period
OF twenty-three years. In this time he has
there have been but tour divorces-one in
Missouri, one In Tennessee, one in Ohio,
and one in Kentucky. The cases in Ohio.
1ennessee and Kentucky were made test
casea to try the legality Of the marriages,
an Squire Bsasley issued his own license.
Squire Bsasley was in his eiRhty-sscond
year, and WAS US bright and lively 90 most
men at forty. He had . kind face, and
when he was mstring a couple smiled on
them 80 pleasantly a. to make all enjoy
his ceremonies. lie was evsrybody's friend,
and everybody liked him. But . few weeks
ago he sent WI children back home who
had come 10 him to bs married. They
hailed from Carthage, Tenn. and we're II
AMI IL years old. An account of this moi
dent appen' cd in the Grstna Green, the
local newspaper. and from there got into
tho Tennessee pansrs, and by this means il
WIS found that the children were both Of
wealthy parentspe. His fsss ranged from
30 ocnts to $40, and he never took anything
but money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-05
The Reason Why

The Chicago. Milwaukee q st. Paul rail-
way 10 the favorite:
1t 10 the oldest and was first in the field
It's train service 10 the very best.
1t ia the first to adopt improvements.
It'ssleepers are palaces on wheels.
It runs elegant Drawing Room oars or all
night trains.
It's trains are lighted by electricity.
It runs luxurious chair cars on day
trsins.
1t ia the only line using the electric berth
lamp.
It's dining car service ia unexcelled.
Tvs trains run solid to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
I. 10 tho best route 10 St. Louis and tho
South.
1t is the best route to Kansas City and
the West.
It runs four daily trains 10 Milwaukee
and Chicago.
1t runs two daily trains to st. Louis and
Kansas City.
1t is the Government Fast Mail Route.
1t is popularity stylod tho ''Old Reliable"
1t furnishes safety, comfort and speed to
patrons.
For information az to tho lowest rates to
~ <oints in the United States and Canada
via 1.-The Milwaukee, apply to any Coupon
Ticket Agent, or to
j. II. CoNLEY.
ASA Gsnl Pass. Agent,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-05

The Bee Hive has just recsi we'd \ full line Of
Jewish New Year oards OF all tho latest editions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-IN Dis
~ ttrict court of the First judicial distr let Of
the state Of Montana, in and for the county
Of Lewis and Clarke,
In tho matter Of tho estate Of Henry G. Will
kinson, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by tho undersigned. ad-
ministrator of tho estate of Hen, G.. Wilkinson.
deceased, TO the creditors Of, aud all persons hnv-
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after tho first publication Of this notice,
to the said administrator At tho law office Of
MAsssna lulIard. room 9. Hnld block, Main
street. Helena, Montana. the same being the
place designated for tho transaction of business
Of said estate, In the said county Of Lewis and
Clarke.
Dated At Helena. Mont, Aug. 81, A. y, 1892.
u. 3. WILKINSON.
Administrator Of the estate Of Henry Z. Wlkin-
son, deoeassd,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-05
Handy Pocket Maps .

Pocket map Of Warrington. Oregon.
Idaho. Montana and WyominR-nve states
In ono oover-handsoms,. handler. better
than IN 81 map yet made; seven colors in
strong cover; nl counties. rivers. railroads,
postofiaes. Correct to date. Also maps of
all states in same style. Agents wanted.
Even boys and girls make money fast. We
OF 90 cents each. Address the Mathew
Northrnp Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-05

That nightmare ofman's existanos which
makes food . mosksry and banishss sleep
from weary eyes, readily Yields 10 the po-
tent influence OF The celebrated English
Dandslion Tonic. II tones up ths digest
i've organs. restores the appetite. makes as
tinilation OF food possible and i~nvigorates
M bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-05

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE ANNU-
y nj meeting Of the stockholders OF tho lam
Mister Mining company. for the election 1T five
trustees aud for tho transaction OF snnh oihea
business AZ may properly corae before tho meet
Ing, will be held at tho ofiee of tho comyAuy,
Merchants National Hank huil ing, In the citS
Of Helena. Montana, on Wednesday. "a, umbes
:. 1857. at two e,olSsk 7 Y s....-
Helena. August 70. 1so2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-05
RuckIen's Arnica Salvs.

Tie best saIve in the werld for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chappsd hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruVtions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. II is guar
anteed to give PEI feet satisfaction. or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by 4. s. Hale d. Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
Parliament Reassembles.

(By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, June 9.-The House OF Com
mons assembled to-day after the Whit
suntide recess. Mr.. Balfour, govern
ment leader, moved that the govern
ment business have priority every day
for the remainder of the session and
that it be taken up at any hour. The
Irish local government bill, he said,
would be withdrawn. This bill had it,
second reading q few days ago. Mr..
Balfour's motion was adopted.
Mr.. Sexton had asked for definite
statement in regard to the Irish local,
government bill, which he said should
OF course be dropped.
Mr.. Morton Q.iberal) protested against
the governments wasting the Houses
time by introducing bills which it die
not intend TO pass.
MIR. Balfour replied that suoh strenu.
GUS opposition had been made to the
Irish local government bill that there
was now no hope that it could be car
ried, SO the government had decided te
vithkraw il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
THE LONDON CRASH.
" 10 IN NO WAY COMPARABLE 70
THE BARRING FAILURE.


f3y Ansio-American cable 70 shs DispatcA.l
LONDON, Exo.. June 9.--The efEoct Of
the suspension Of tho New Oriental Bank
Is in no way comparable with the crash oi
Barring Brothers 4 Co. The suspension
had been to q largo extent discounted.
but Notwithstanding this IL has exer'
cised depressing influence on the mar
kets generally and ID causing discussion
regarding the depreciation in the value
Of silver and the position Of other east
ern houses
BANK SHARES DROP.
The shares Of the Indian and Chinese
Bank fell. ! to 2 points Ten-pound
shares of the New Oriental Bank were
eagerly offered Tuesday st .3. The in
surauce rate on deposits yesterday WAS .
per cent. The depositors will probably
only suffer from delay. and will eventu-
ally obtain their deposits in full The
prospects for the shareholders, however.
are doubtful.
ANXIETY, BUT NOT ALARM.
The Pau-MaU Gazette this afternoon
says that there lie q feeling Of anxiety,
but not of alarm in the city, growing
out Cl the suspension of the New Oriental
Bank.
Regarding the stability Of other east.
ern concerns, tho Pdll-MaU Gazette
says that while all have felt the depre-
citation in the value OF silver aud the
depression Of trade in the East they
have not been handicapped with in
herited burdens, as was the New Orien.
tai against which concern criticisms Of
rash banking methods have been heard,
such as paying high interest on heavy
deposits etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
THE PLATFORM.

Protection ciprocity-Ailesed Bi-me-
taiIism-rhe Force Biii.
MrSyEApoLIs, MINI, June 9.-Fol-
lowing is the text of the platform as
completed by the Committee on kesolu-
tons
I'VE reaflirm the American doctrine
of protection. We call attention to Its
growth >abroad. We maintain ii e. the
prosperous condition of our country Is
largely due To the wise revenue legisia-
tion OF Republican Congress.
ave believe that all articles when
cannot be produced in the United
states. except luxuries, should be ad-
,nitted free OF duty, and that on al i'm
ports coming into competition with the
nrodacts of American labor there should
be levied duties equal to the difference
between wages abroad and at home.
ave assert that tho prices OF manu-
factured articles OF general consumption
have been reduced under the operation
OF the tariff act OF 1870.
DEMOCRACY DENOUNCED, OF COURSE.
I've denounce the Efforts OF the
Democratic majority OF the House OF OF
Representatives to destroy our tariii
laws. as manifested by their attacks upon
wool. lead, and lead ores, the chiei
nroduct OF q number Of States. and we
aask the people for their judgment
thereon.
I'VE point to the success Of the Re-
publican policy OF reciprocity, under
which our export trade has vastly IN
creased and new aud enlarged markets
hsye been opened for the products o.
our farms and workshopa
o Wa remind the people Of ths bitter
oc,o";t;on Of the Dcmocratic pxrty 70
tbIs practical business nessnse, and
claim that. executed by Repuvlican
Administration, our present lsws WI
eventually give us control Of the tfads
OF the world.
AnLKoBD BINsrAnxieM
xrz.. Amnv;<au peopIe from tradition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
Tba, GayeI Was stolen.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June "a special dis
patch from Omaha says, with reference
to the gavel presented to the Minneapo-
lis convention Daniel Freeman, owner
of Homestead No. /, Entry No. /,
Beatrice, publishes card last night. in
which he says: II wish to state to the
people of the country that l absolutely
refused to give l.. E. Walker any timber
for the purpose Of making a gavel, or
for any other purpose, when requested
by him to do so. Ii the gavel is genu-
inc 1t was obtained without my know
ledge or consent. and is therefore
stolen property"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY.
A Federal Court Decision Ordering Its
Snle-Who Will Buy?

Snle-Who Will Buy?
CHARLESTON, s. c.. June 9.-1n the
United States Court to-day Judge Simon
ton rendered decision in the suit OF
Frederick W. Bound and others against
the South Carolina Railway Company,
ordering the sale Of the railway. After
reviewing the case fully, the decision
concludes as follows GA decree will be
issued for the sale Of all the property
covered by the several liens end mort
cages, in which provision shall be made
declaring all first consolidated mortgage
bonds entitled to payment as if past due.
and which decree shall provide for
sufficient cash payment to meet the costs
and expenses of the case, and to liqui-
date obligations of the receiver which
have been entered into with the sanction
of the court.
The date and conditions Of the sale
will be fixed by q future order OF the
court. 1t is expected that there will be
no appeal from the decision OF the
court and that the sale will be positively
made. The road is one OF the most
valuable properties in the South and has
superior terminal facilities in Charles
ton. It is reported that the Louisville
and Nashville Company are looking this
way for an outlet to the sea and may
possibly bid for the property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10

graceful Her voice il sonorous. She
says she viii certainly say . good word
for Harrison from tho platform, and II
she does Il is certain that her personal
magnetism will leave . deep impression
upon the listeners.
THE oREooNIAys.
There are two moro women on the
field, this time from Oregon, where II
women haven't the suffrsges they are, it
seems, eligible for political honora At
the last moment two Of the Oregon alter
mates were unable to 60 to the
convention, and the delegation unani-
mously elected women in their
places Mrs. Donaldson, of Baker
City, and Mrs. q. e. Wolverton, OF Al
bany, in the Willamette Valley. The
husbands OF both women are delegates
at large, and Mr.. Donaldson was dele
gate to tho Republican convention Of
1883. and is one Of the leading men Of
Oregon. He is in charge OF large mining
interests there. Mrs. Donaldson de-
scribes their trip as altogether enjoyable.
They came through from Portland in q
private car.
Mrs Donaldson laughingly disclaimed
the title of "political woman" "Pm
not that at all, she said !; +" am simply
an ardent Republican. and my husband
happened to be delegate. 1 was glad
to be chosen, too. You see ours is moi
house divided against ITSELF"
Mrs. Wolverton' looks young to repre-.
sent State at national convention,
and admits the allegation by saying that
she is one OF the few persons born in
Oregon now adult. She is tall, slender
and fair, with blue eyes and light hair,
and a most beautiful complexion. Il
ore might hazard guess, she is moi
more than %. 1--WE two Oregon womer
were not elected by the people, she said
"but by our delegation, who chose us Il
fill the places of two alternates who hat
resigned. In our State. you know
women haven't the franchise. Still
believe we are regularly elected to Ger
tain offices, and this Is one of them. Blu
for the fact that my husband wa
delegatej / should not have accepted
the honor. As 1t was was very glae
to do 80. l live in the Willamette
Valley. the garden spot Of Oregon, and
and naturally love it dearly. BY th'
way, do you know, it seems easier To-
us oregon people to take, as many OF u
do, trips to Japan, China, the Sandwich
Islands, or Alaska than to 60 to New
York or even Chicago?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
10 ElGHI TO A FINISH.
The Harrison Men Make OfiicIal Announce
ment to That Effect.

ment to That Effect.
MIyNEAPoLIs, MINI, June 9.-To-
night the following official notice was
issued from the Harrison headquarters
"Since it has been demonstrated by
the unanimous expression of large ma
iority of the delegates of the national
convention at a meeting held to-day
that President Harrison is their choice
for leader OF the Republican party III
the impending campaign, the question
has been asked by delegates favorable
TO him whether his friends will con-
slider the expediency of his retiring and
ioin,ng in the nomination of new man.
The uniform reply has been, and will
continue to be to the end, that the
Judgment of the party having been den
nitely ascertained TO be favorable to his
candidacy, his supporters will not par
ticipate in any effort to reverse that
iudament. At no time will there be any
consideration by them OF any other can
didate.
[Signed] "L. L. MIcHESER'