davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

Miss Kellogg gives another of her
interesting Evolutionary entertain
ments at the Grand this evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

The match game of ball between
Hoisington and Nickerson clubs, to be
played at Ellinweod next Thursday
August 4th-promises to be an inter-
estin G one; Many of the Great Bend
boys are figuring on taking in the
erorao
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

Morg. is said to have turned green
with envy when he saw the hippot-
tami open their mouths at the show
Monday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28
dustry.

Make no mistake, but go to VIII
sons gallery, where you can get first
class work cheap,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

A. McTaggart is gone on a visit to
Illinois.
Will Merritt was downfron, Heller
Saturday.
Eta Purviance is visiting in ster-
ling this week.
Leo Bockemohle returned from the
west Monday.
Harry BROKER was up from Hutch
inson Saturday.
Capt. S. S. Shields was caller at
this Office Monday.
Sig Jacoby, the Albert merchant,
was down Monday.
SHE Bard we'll was doing business
in ST. John last week.
E. G. Looney, of the Morrison Wis
tied Topeka last week.
G. N. johnson returned from Colo
RADIO, Monday morning.
WALLPAPER is out from Kansas
City, Kansas, this week.
Miss Maggie Kewen is home from
her sojourn in the mountains.
Joe Sprinkler and Jim Barngrover
were up from Ellinwood Saturday.
N. r. Holmes was called to Okla
homa Monday, with his maidstone.
E. G. Wyman was down from Rush
county, Monday, to take in the show.
Mrs. Phoebe Swartz and family
have located in Great Bend perma-
nently.
d. N. Heller aud family have gone
to Cascade, Colorado, to spend the hot
season.
G. l.. Fulton, of the Kinsley
Graphic, took in the show In this city
Monday.
E. w. Waynant and family are on
a visit to relatives at Blue Rapids,
Kansas.
John Gruber, a straight democrat
of Buffalo township, was in town
Saturday.
w. J. McGreevey has rented his
farm and will move to town in about
two months.
Morrell Norton and wife were down
from the north side, visiting relatives
in town this week.
Ed Howard was in town Monday
He IN some manner caught onto kit
| to take to the circus.
| A couple of neices of Mrs. o. B
Wilson are here on visit, from tn
east part of the state.
Frank and John Bahr, from tn
northwest part of the county, wer
doing business in town Saturday.
Mrs. James w. Brown had
large number of visitors to see he
night blooming cereus Saturday night
Harry Lewis was down. last Thurs
day. Says all is vuiet in the Rock
no joints, but little gambling, and bus
ness quiet.
John Voght, who used to live her,
writes to friends from New York City
stating he is married there and
doing we'll.
Mrs. F. A. Steckel, Mrs. DR.. Las
and Mrs. Geo. Barngrover were Ellin
wood ladies up to ''show the childre
the circus"
| A. M. Sipes, of Stafford, was i
town last week looking for a hous
He says he will move to Great Ben
the coming fall.
Banker o. B. Looney of Clafin an
Charlie Montgomery of Logan town
ship, made the DEMOCRAT Office
social call Monday.
George Backhouse, who formerl
lived here, came in from the ives
Saturday. He says the family wi
probably come back to Great Bend
live.
. Mrs. 81. G. Reeves and childrel
from Wymore, Nebraska, arrive
in town last Friday, to visit vii
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. w. Y
4 Hickman of Stafford county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

Hear Miss Kellogg. at the Grand
tonight. She is one of the finest
elocutionists ever visiting our city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

WANTED-At Wilson's gallery,
oats or hay or young chickens in
exchange for photographs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

Doctor Dunn of Ellinwood and
Doctor Connect of this city, assisted
Allen & Wilson in the drug store
show day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

When BABY was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28
ssAu Sold but One,

Carriages-We have one On hand
yet that must be sold. 1t is a bargain
and will suit any one needing a two
seated Carriage.
KNc GwTNN e. 10
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

A little girl of twelve years, named
Luella Anderson, living near Wa
Kenney, has broken 100 acres of
prairie this season, with no aid but
that of a team of horses. This is a
case of something very like infant in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

The performing seals were voted
the best thing in Sells Bros. show.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

NOTIcE-The Alliance Woman's
Association will serve dinner at Hois
ington the day of the county meeting
Saturday, July 80.
Ina BAKER, Pres.
LIDIE EVERETT, Secy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

The circus has gone-and so has
OTIS of money.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
EXAMINATION OF THE PLOTTERs
AGAINST THE QUEEN.
Minister Smith Given No Orders to
Enter Into Treaty for
Annexation.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
HONOLULU, June 7.-On June 9th JUS
tice Dole of the Supreme Court denied
motion to discharge from custody Wilcox
and Ashford and others recently arrested
for conspiracy and treason. He held shat
plotting against the Government was an
overt act of treason. To-day the accused
had their examination. 4 decision will
be given tomorrow in regard to whether
Ashford and Wilcox will be held for trial
or not. 1t is a toregone conclusion that
they will.
In the Legislature June I'd Representa-
tive Koahou presented question to the
Minister of Foreign Affairs as to whether
her maiesty's Ministry had authorized
the Hawaiian Minister at Washington.
the Hon. ]. Mott Smith, to negotiate any
treaty with the United States Govern
ment looking 10 the annexation thereto
Of the Hawaiian Kingdom. Also, whether
the said Representative at WASHINGTON
was instructed to grant coaling station
to the United States at Pearl Harbor and
10 permit the landing Of troops.
ON the Sd the Minister Of Foreign a f
fairs presented the following answers rel
ative TO the Hawaiian Minister at WASH
lngtOn ana to the eflect: tl) Her maieS-
ty's Government had given no orders to
Minister j. Mott Smith to enter into any
treaty looking for anneXation; (2) the
treaty Of 1887 gave the United States the
sole right to maintain a coaling station at
Pearl Harbor, and the said right is CO.
existent with the life of the treaty.
The United States survey steamer
Thetis arrived III port on the 10Th ultimo
from San Francisco via Hilo. The Thetis
left Point Conception, Cal, April Goth to
survey a route for cable line to the
Hawaiian Islands. During the voyage
(until arrival at Hilo, May 18TH, 300
soundings were made, all the way from
two to ten miles apart. The deepest
sounding reached was 5000 fathoms. or
about three and One-half miles. Captain
Rutter has expressed the opinion that
the route offers no Instructions and was,
therefore, more favorable than the line OF
survey undertaken by the Albatross.
The Ehetis sailed from here Sunday after
noon, June 9Th, for San Francisco. She
will take some few soundings en- route.
An address by United States Minister
Stevens on Memorial Day has caused
much comment. he criticised certain
local matters. and Colonel Macfarane en-
deavored to have the Legislature by reso-
luton rebuke him. This action was de-
feated by vote of 80 to Il.
Admiral Brown is now on board the
San Francisco and has advanced enough
in strength 10 take daily exercise.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Special to the RECORD UNION.


BELFAST, June 1.-THE great Ulster
convention to consider the negative side
OF the home rule question was held here
to-day. Work generally was suspended.
The city is decorated, and many notices
expressive OF the Ulsterites deternina-
ton never to submit TO the rule of an
Irish Parliament are displayed. Ten
thousand delegates were present. When
the convention was called to order the
iorty-siXth psalm, "God is our refuge
and our strength" was read by Rev.
Nathaniel Brown, d. D., ex- Moderator of
the General Assembly.
Robert McGeagh, President of the JJl-
ster Liberal Unionist Association. moved
the chair be taken by the Duke of Aber-
corn. The motion was carried.
The Duke took the chair and addressed
the convention. lie described the meet
ing as solemn one, deeply earnest. and
animated by love of country. family
nome, religion, and above all by a deter
mInauon to live as an integral part of the
United Kingdom. He said the meetin@
was not sham, but throbbing reality
lhat would never have home rulep This
declaration received prolonged Cheering
the immense audience rising to give vent
20 lis lSEllngS.
At the conclusion of his speech, Sir w.
z. EWart proposed resolutions declarinp
that Ulster ayowed its fixed resolve to
retain unchanged It's present position as
an integral portion of the United King
dom, and protested in the most equiyo-
cal manner against the passage Of any
measure TO rob it of its Inheritance in the
imperial Parliament under which It's
capital was invested and its homes and
rights sateguarded; that it would have
nothing 10 do with Parliament certain
to be controlled by men responsible for
the crimes and outrageS OF the Land
League, the dishonesty of the plan of
campaign, many of whom have shown
themselves ready instruments OF cleri-
cal dominion; that the attempt to set M,
such a Parliament viii inevitably result
IN disorder, violence and bIoodshed, such
as has not been experienced in this coun-
try; that Ulster VIII take no part in the
elections or proceedings Of an authority
which, should it ever be constituted
Ulster will be forced to repudiate; and
Iellow-countrymen hitherto in favor of
OF separate Parliament, are appealed to
to abandon the demand which hoDelesslv
divides lriShmen, and unite. under the
Imperial Legislature, in developing the
resources and furthering the best inter
ests ofthe country
Upon the conclusion of the convention
proceedings proper, the delegates pro-
ceeded to the Botanic Garden, where an
outdoor demonstration was held at three.
platforms, and resolutions were adopted
similar to those adopted at the conVen-
ton.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
WYOMING CATTLE WAR.
Martial Law Not Yet DecIared-A
Campaign Document

Martial Law Not Yet Declared-A
Campaign Document
OMAHA (Neb.), June IA special
from Casper (Wyoming) says: The per-
sons fayoring martial law in Wyoming
thought some action would be taken last
Monday by the President, but to-day
letter was received from an Eastern
member of the Democratic National Con-
Vention asking for an unbiased statement
TO he sent him at Chicago, and express
ing the belief that it would be good tim
ber for plank in the National platform
TO offset the negro outrage plank of the
Republicans.
The letter also states that the matter
was before the Cabinet before the Mime
apolis convention, and more bad feeling
stirred up over its consideration than
anything ever before it. Blaine, the
writer says, explained himself as unwill-
ing to consider it at all, holding it to
be a purely State affair, and the action of
the War Department unwarranted.
Others were inclined to uphold the War
Department.
The writer concludes the letter by say
ing that this had more to do with Blaine's
withdrawal from the Cabinet than any
thing else, and he states this on Cabinet
authority. The people OF Wyoming, he
declares, need have no fear OF martial law
The record-union., 1892-06-18
SORROWFUL DETAILS,
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Majority Report of the House Investi-
eating Committee.

Majority Report of the House Investi-
eating Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Demo-
cratic majority of the House Committee
on Civil Service Reform have agreed upon
a report of the results of the investigation
of alleged violations of the civil service
law in Baltimore. It says it is singular
the Postmaster-General should have in
dorsed the idea that men charged with
a violation of the civil service law were
entitled to notice before the inquiry as
to their guilt was entered upon, and also
TO the assistance Of counsel in the inveSti-
CATION.
At the examination testimony was
taken by the Inspectors, and upon which
the Postmater-General claims TO have
acted. shows neither the conclusions nor
is it supported by the statements of the
parties implicated. On the contrary, the
testimony reported by the Inspectors
confirms and corroborated that taken by
the Civil Service Commission, and the
severe structures and criticisms which the
Inspectors passed upon the work of
Roosevelt in making the investigation
have not been borne out by the facts
stated by witnesses.
The report, continuing, says: 1.-THE
replies of the Postmaster General to
many questions propounded by your
committee were eyasive and utterly in
consistent with the evidence on which he
claims to have acted.'
Further it says: 'The garbled state
ment of evidence taken before the in
spectors furnished by the Postmaster
General shows the desperate straits to
which he has been driven in an attempt
to sustain the action of the inspectors and
himself"
The report concludes: 1--WE therefore
find the report of the Civil Service Com
mission recommending the removal of
certain employees in the Postoffice at
Baltimore well-tounded; that the Balti-
more Postmaster has not removed any of
these parties, substantially by direction
of the Postmaster-Gene that the re-
port of the Inspectors upon which they
were retained is unsupported by evI-
dence, and indicates their complete
ignorance of the provisions of the civil
service Law or determination that in
this particular case, violation should
not be punished
The record-union., 1892-06-18
MURDERER SEE.
Thought to Have Made His Way Across
the Border.


the Border.
PHGNTx (Ariz.), June IA telegram
received at the Sheriff's Office makes the
fact probable that John See, the Tonto
Baque wite-murderer, had escaped into
Mexico. The telegram states that two
men were seen riding south over the
Sacaton desert yesterday. When OBJ
served the men Immediately left the road
and remained hid in clump of bushes.
The men tally exactly to the description
of John See and his brother, who is
known to be with him, and it is thought
by the officers that they have crossed the
Mexican frontier before this time.
Inside details of the murder seem to
show that it grew out of a money matter.
See and his wife had not been liz ng to-
gether for some time. The officers of
Pinal County induced her, through her
husband, to find the hiding-place Of train
robber King Ussery, agreeing to pay her
5000. She did this, and promised to re-
turn to him. After the betrayal and cap
ture of Ussery the money was paid to
See and by him turned over to his wife.
whereupon she refused to live with him
or return the money. See then shot her
dead.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
ADMISSION DAY.
Many of the Native Sons VIII Cole
brate at santa Rosa

Many of the Native Sons VIII Cole
brate at santa Rosa.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE dele
gates of the various parlors of the Native
Sons of the Golden West met last even
ing and it was decided to celebrate Ad-
mission Day on September 9th Eleven
parlors have signified their wilIingn ess
to participate in the festivities and it is
probable that sixteen of the eighteen par
lors will finally arrive at the Same con-
clusion. National and Alcatraz Parlors
have decided not to take part.
Communications were read from the
parlors of Santa Rosa inviting the par
lors of San Francisco to join them in cell
ebrating Admission Day in that CITY.
Also from the san Francisco and North
Pacific Railroad offering rate of 81 for
the round trip to Santa Rosa on that day,
with the privilege of returning on regu-
lar trains as late as Saturday and Sunday.
Admission Day falling on Friday. The
invitation will probably be accepted.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oS.

SAN ANDREAs, June 1.-THE stage
from Valley Springs to San Andreas was
held up on the road near North Branch
this afternoon by one masked highway
man, who carried a double barreled shot
gun. lie held the gun over the driver,
Fred Wesson, beside whom were sitting
two lady passengers, and ordered the
box thrown out, and then told the driver
to go on. None of the passengers were
searched. The robber wore a black
mask, and had on pair of brown over
alls. Immediately upon the arrival Of
the stage here Sheriff Thorn and deputies
started for the scene, which is in the vi
cinity of the previous robbery, on the
same road, about a year ago. The iron
box, which contained most of the treas
ure, was not molested.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
NO AMERICANS ALLOWED.
The National Line Finely Drawn


San Luis Obispo.
Down in Nipomo, San Luis Obispo
County, the other day, the Portuguese
residents had celebration, and this is
what a prominently displayed placard
said: ''No Americans allowed to dance
in this hall" Clearly the glad time draws
near when the man born in this country
will be compelled to wear badge with
some such sentence as this printed on it:
Il was born in the United States but /
could not help it; please forgiv&ne." The
DfdI wishes that it had some method or
ascertaining just what proportion Of the
Portuguese" who attended that dance
We're naturaliZed citizens Of the United
States. 1t does not doubt thata consider
able portion of them were. The fact in
the case is that this country is filled with
naturallzed citizens who have not the
least idea of the duties OF citizenship.
They have sworn allegiance to Uncle
Sam, but they are still "Portucuese.u
Italians" etc., and are entirely ready to
notify Americans to keep out of their
hall. More stringent naturalization laws
would not entirely remedy this evil, but
they would do much in that direction.
as long as voters are made OF human cat
tie we must expect that they will recog-
nize no kinship to anybody or anything
except the herd.-Stockton Mail
The record-union., 1892-06-18
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
Two Train-Loads Bound for the Chi
cago Convention.

Two Train-Loads Bound for the Chi
cago Convention.
PITTsBURG, June 1.-THE limited on
the Pennsylvania came in in two sec
tions tonight and was crowded with
Democrats on their way to Chicago.
Among the passengers was Congressman
Springer, who is straight out for Palmer
1t was Palmer against the field He
could not possibly see how Cleveland
could be elected. The platform, ofcourse,
would be for tariff reform, but not of the
Cleveland kind. 1t would be more of the
Tilden ''76' order. He thought Boies
would make an excellent choice, and no
doubt would carry Iowa. He took but
little interest in Hill's candidacy. One
thing certain, Palmer would not take
second place. His position in the Senate
was of more value in every way.
Delegate-at-Larg O'Donnell of Colo
rado said it would be neither Cleveland
nor Hill. Cleveland had killed himself
on his silver expressions and he did not
think when the convention opened the
name of Hill would amount to anything.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
A DAM GIVES WAY.
Many Houses Washed Away and 9th
erS Flooded.

MOUNT CARMEL (Pa.l, June IA
dam near this city broke this evening,
washing out the tracks of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad and piling huge logs
and trees across them. 1t is reported
that number of houses in Robinson, u
small mining village, directly in the
path Of the food, were carried away It
is feared some miners working under
ground were lost, but the latest informa-
ton is to the effect that all were hoisted
to the top. 1t is not believed that any
lives were lost, but two persons are miss
ing. The lower portion of the town is
flooded and number of business houses
had q portion of their stock ruined.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Australlan Dovelonmcnt.

Australia, whose area is but little less
than all Europe, is To have transconti-
mental railway. Although Australia has
a population of 100000 souls, exclusive
OF the scattered natives of the interior.
only the land near the seacoast is we'll
known, the central portion of the CON
tinent having been rarely visited
by white men. Til. so-called desert
portion is said TO possess a soil much like
that of Southern California Fruit rais-
ing and various forms Of agriculture NAV
be possibility for Central Australia
with transeontinental railway.-Chi-
cage Graphic.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
New Railroad to be Built.

VICTORIA (B. c., June lit is under
stood an agreement has been signed be-
tween the Government and the Canada
Western Company to build line to con-
meet Victoria with the East by the north
ern route. This is an old company and
the surveyors will be out Monday, thus
reviving the old charter, which actually
expired April LIST.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Foundry Company Tncorporatea

Los ANGELES, June 17.-Articles of in
corporation Were filed to-day of the Sun
set Metal Cross-Tie Company. The cay
ital stock is $1,000, 600, and the paid-up
stock S950,O00. The company will make
locomotives, rolling-stock, steamships,
metals, etc. 1t will establish here one of
the largest foundries on the coast. The
incorporators are: J.. a. Grant, II. w.
Mills, II. c. Whitehead, H. b. Carter,
Charles MARINER, a. j. Wells, and others.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
a Highlander Stabbed to Death.

SAN DIEGO, June T.-Chinatown was
the scene of bloody tragedy to-day.
Shortly after noon a ChiEaman named
Gong He entered the grocery store of
Quong Sing Wo on Second street, and,
going to a little room III the rear, NOR
tally stabbed III Chi, highbinder, who
was preparing the noon meal and was
alone. The assassin was captured.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Army of tho Potomac.

SCRANTON (Pa.), June 1.-THE big
event of the Army of the Potomac re-
union, the parade, was held yesterday
morning, in which about 200 organiza-
tions took part Governor Pattison, at
tended by his staff, reviewed the process
sion. The line was over two miles long
In the evening the annual banquet of the
society was held in the Scranton City
Guard Armory. There were about 500
guests present, and it was very elaborate
The record-union., 1892-06-18
Horse-Thieves Lvnched.

NoGALEs (Ariz.), June 17.-Reports
reach here that the bodies Of two horse
thieves were found hanging to tree near
Calabasas, ten miles north of Nogales.
This is regarded as starter on the part of
settlers TO stop the wholesale stock-thiev-
ing that has been going on for the past
month.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
dered to enter Judgment of guilty of muir
der in the second degree.
The Report Probably Unfounded,

SEATTLE CWash.), June 17.-It is prob
able that the story Of the lynching of
four Italians on the line of the Monte
Cristo road was Cnfounded, as the fol-
lowing dispatch from Getchell, the near
est telegraph, would indicate "Sub-con-
left Smith brothers camp yesterday, and
be says there had been no disturbance of
any kind when he left. An italian la
borer who has just arrived from the
camp corroborates Payne's statement
The record-union., 1892-06-18
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE
Exciting Affair on Local Train in
Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-There was
an exciting affair on one of the Oakland
local trains this evening. AS the train
was approaching Broadway Station, a
colored shoemaker named Enoch Morri-
son fired four shots with a revolver at a
colored woman named lilly Jones, who
was occupying seat with another col
ored woman. The shooting caused great
consternatlon among the passengers on
the car. Both women were struck and
severely wounded.
Morrison jumped from the train when
it stopped at Broadway, and was imme-
diately pursued by the crowd. He saw
he was about TO be captured and shot
himself in the head, dying almost in
stantly. Jealousy is said to have been
the cause OF his attack upon the Woman.