davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-08
REPEAL DISCUSSED.
PETER Introduces a Coinage Bill
Which He Does Not Favor.

WHICH lac DOSS lNOt f'dfOI.
WASHINGTON. Oct. I'm the Senate
this morning PETER introduced by request
bill providing for the coinage Of all the
gold and silver in the treasury and all that
will be offered, and for issuing enough
paper money to bring the volume of cur
rency to $4,000. 100000 OF this, 5000. 900, 600
is TO be distributed in the States and
Territories pro rata, according to the pop
ulaton, TO be expended in public improve
ments. The bill further provides that all
citizens of the United States Offering their
labor be employed under conditions of the
bill. PETER said he did not consider the
country ripe for such legislation yet.
After the transaction of routine busi-
ness and several resolutions were referred
to the proper committees, the repeal bill
was taken up.
Voorhees, was recognized, and said
"Mr. Presdent-I desire to state this
morning, in the hearing of the Senate and
OF the country, that on Wednesday next
after the meeting of the Senate l shall ask
it to continue in session until a vote Is
taken upon the pending measure, and 1
shall ask and expect Senators to maintain
quorum for the transaction of business
until the end of this protracted struggle is
reached"
Roach CD of North Dakota then ad-
dressed the Senate in favor of repeal, but
said that he should ask in connection
with it some legislation recognizing silver
as legal tender money, and for its con-
tnued coinage.
Allen Pop.) of Nebraska then obtained
the floor, hardly half; dozen Senators
being present.
Allen made a long argument in favor of
the free coinage of silver, taking the posi-
ton that the remonetizaton of silver
would result in an increment OF the value
aud restore the value which had been de-
preciated by legislation.
White asked how, if universal legsa-
ton had deprecated the value of silver,
its value could be restored by legislation in
this country alone.
Allen did not admit that there had been
a depreciation of silver in comprehen-
sive and broad sense. Instead there was
merely disparity between coined gold
and silver bullion.
At O'Clock, without concluding his
speech, Alien yielded the floor and the
Senate adjourned.
Senator Henderson authorizes the state
ment that in his opinion the test of physi-
cal endurance to be applied in the Senate
next week will result in either compro-
mise or an adjournment of Congress.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
"Disfigured
For Life"

Is the despairing cry of thousands
afflicted with
Unsightly skin diseases.
Do you realize what this disfigura.
ton means to sensitive souls?
1t means isolation, SecluSion.
1t is a bar to social and business success.
Do you wonder that despair Seizes
upon these sufferers when
Doctors fail,
Standard remedies fail,
And noStrunnS prove worse than use
less?
Skin diseases are most obstinate to
cure or even relieve.
1t is an easy matter to claim to cure
them, but quite another thing to
do so.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Have earned the right to be called
Skin Specifics,
Because for years they have met
with most remarkable success.
There are cases that they cannon cure,
but they are few indeed.
1t is no long -drawn-out, expensive
experiment.
25c. invested in a cake of
CUTICURA SOAP
Will prove more convincing than
page Of advertisement.
In short
CUTICURA works wonders,
And its cures are simply marvellous.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
DISTURBANCE AT CABUL.
r1utineers Captured and Blown From
the CannOn's Mouth.

CALCUTTA, Oct. There is serious
disturbance at Cabul. capital of Afghanis-
tan. The assistant commaDder-in-chief
abused the Sepoy regiment. whereupon
the regiment fired volley, killing the
assistant commander-in-ch Then the
Sepoys fed from the city. but were pur-
sued and captured by the Ameer's troops.
Eleven of the mutinous Sepoys were con-
victed and blown from the mouths of can
non. All the troops at Cabul were thrown
into intense excitement by the execution,
and it was found necessary to swear them
on the Koran to loyalty. The disturban
appears to be not yet ended. Further ar
res is are ordered.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
ROBERTS THE WINNER.
He Defeats Ives in the Series Bill.
lard Match,

NEW YORK, Oct. THE eleventh and
last series of the 1O,OOo-points billiard
match between John Roberts Jr., the
English champion, and Francis c. Ives Of
Chicago. Americas champion, began to-
day in Lenox Lyceum. The score at the
afternoon game stood: Roberts 90O1, Ives
S104.
To-night's play was marked by no
especially large runs. Roberts held the lead
and run out the necessary 10000 points at
10 :45 o'clock. Ives score was 1888. After
Roberts won the spectators cheered him
long and loudly. Ives took the defeat in
good part.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
HoNoRs FOR DUNRAvEN.
He VIII Be Elected President of
the Conservatives.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA Tribune special
from London says: The National Union
Of Conservative Associations. which will
meet at Cardiff early in November, will
elect Earl Dunraven, owner of the Val
kyrie, to be IT'S president.
This conference Of the national union is
to Conservatives what the great annual
caucus of the National Liberal Federation
ia to Liberals and its highest Office an
exceptional political honor.
The Earl is not only great Welsh land
owner, but also a sonnd politician.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
AN ENGLISH OPINION.
Reduction of the Price of Silver
Has Not Hurt China.

LONDON, Oct. THE English Consul.
General at Shanghai has sent the Foreign
Office an interesting report of the silver
question as affecting China. He gives his
conclusions, after ali exhaustive investga-
tion. and says China never has been an
absorber of silver. Between 1870 and 1880
she took about e3. 100000 yearly. but since
1880 the process has ceased. and recently
she even exported a small amount of
silver.
The reduction in the price of silver has
had little effect on the price of commodi
ties produced and consumed in China, but
stimulated exports, which, under the pres
ent conditions. however. cannot attain
The morning call., 1893-10-08
Received With CordiaIity.

LONDON, Oct. g Reuters Telegram
Company received the following to-day
from its correspondent in Afghanistan:
The Ameer received Durand's missions at
Cabul, to-day. with great ceremony and
the utmost cordiality
The morning call., 1893-10-08
ACCEPT THE CUT.
Railroad Operatives Will Stand 10 Per
Cent Reduction.

DENVER, Oct THE vote OF engineers,
firemen. trainmen and telegraph operators
on the proposition of President Jeffrey of
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad that
they accept n 10 per cont reduction in
salaries until January was counted this
evening. While there are individual votes
against acceptance of the cut. the vote Of
different organizations is unanimously in
favor Of submitting 10 the reduction.
The morning call., 1893-10-08

upon owing to the fact Of several patrols
being fired on. Advices from Pretoria
state that the cession of Swaziland to the
Transvaal has been agreed upon. Major
Adams, who is In command Of the Gov
ernment police. has been ordered to
occupy Monarch Reef at Tail In order to
project the people there.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
BISMARCK DEPARTS.
He Leaves for Home Somewhat I'm.
proved in Health.

BERLIN, Oct. 7.-Bismarck left Kissen-
gen for FREDERICKSBURG shortly before IL
O'Clock this morning, evidently greatly
moved by the warm greetings of the peo-
pie. Considering his long illness. he
looked fairly well.
Prince Bismarck walked leaning on the
shoulder of DR.. Schweniger. The ex-
Chancellor's face was thinner and more
wrinkled than formerly and his gait
feeble. In other respects no change WAS
noticeable in his appearance.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
MAY BE UNRAVELED.
The Murderers of the Wratten Fam
ilY Nav Be Found

LOUISVILLE, Oct. THE mystery at
tached to the killing of the entire family
of benson Wratten bids fair TO be unray-
eled. To-day Oscar Brown, Alonzo Will
lams and w. Kays were arrested and
charged with the crime. Excitement over
the butchery of the Wratten family has
not abated. and 1t was necessary to spirit
the alleged murderers to the peniten tiary
to save them from violence.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
AN OUTBREAK REPORTED.
Sioux Indians Said to Have Again
Gone on the WarDath.

DENVER, Oct. IA special from Buf--
falo, Wyo., to the Republican says:
A report has reached Buffalo that the
Sioux Indians at Pine Ridge have broken
out and are on the warpath.
A courier from Fort Mckinney was sent
with dispatches to the troops encamped
at Ten Sleeps Lake in the Big
Horn Basin. recalling them to the post in
hot haste. The report is not given full
credence here.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
Will Start a Paper.

LONDON. Oct THE American trav-
eler. David Garrlck Longworth. starts for
Cairo to-day to run the first English news
paper published in Egypt. Already he
has sent his type. presses, etc. The first
number will appear November 1.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
Death From Natural Causes.

HANFoRD. Oct. 7.-Harvey Eels, aged
81. a native of Pennsylvania. dropped dead
here to-day. He was an old soldier. and
has no relatives here. A Coroner's jury
returned verdict Of death from natural
causes.
The morning call., 1893-10-08

miles for each side of the triangle. and will
oe go laid out as 10 give ten miles for each
running. reaching and windward work.
1t is to be hoped that there will be good
Yachts " 49, - '
The morning call., 1893-10-08
Spanish Steamer Fired On.

MADRID. Oct 7-Em barkation Of troops
for Melila is greatly delayed. a news
paper of this city says the Moors yesterday
fred upon the Spanish steamer Sevilla
near the coast.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
OBTAINED HEAVY JUDGMENT.
The Colts Firearms Company Stuck
for Thousands.

NEW YORK, Oct. I'm the Supreme
Court o-day w. II. Mccormick confessed
Judgment in favor of the Bdwell Manu-
featuring Company for S50.OS2. McCor-
mick. with William B. Krug and George
r. Bidwell. constitute the firm known as
the Colts Patent Firearms Manufacturing
Company. which owes the Bidwell Com
pany $50 ,064 of notes and 81 GA costs.
The morning call., 1893-10-08

large dimensions, as the capability of
China to absorb silver depends on the ex-
cess of exports over imports. There is no
reason to expect she will take much silver
OF the foreign markets. at all events within
the next few years.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
Ruined by Rains.

VICTORIA. Oct. 7.-Grain and other
crops of the Saanieh. the great local
feeder OF this city. were completely ruined
by recent rains.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
TROUBLE AT cAPETOwN.

Forces With Machine Guns March,
ing to the Mafabele Border.
CAPETowN. Oct IA telegram re-
ceved here this evening announces all the
chartered compnny's forces from Fort
Victoria. numbering 500 men. with ma
chine guns. advancing toward the Mata-
belle border. The movement was decided
The morning call., 1893-10-08

&c.,; SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRus
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston: All
about the Skin, Scalp, and Hair " mailed free.
The morning call., 1893-10-08
THE STRIKE IN ENGLAND.
The Government May Act as Medi-
atOr.

LONDON, Oct. lit is learned that the
Government has decided to act as a medi.
a.or between the striking miners and
owners provided it is acceptable to both
sides. Soldiers have been sen. to New
hall, where there was row between the
police and rioters. in which many of the
former were injured
The morning call., 1893-10-08

of
American Defender Sailed In Far Ahead o
Racer-Graphic Description of
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14


Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Kriger returned
from Denver Sunday morning. Mrs.
kriger has been absent during the
summer at La Veta
Yesterday morning J. @. Hager-
man brought George Bates, the man
who was shot by Henry Gray, Of XII
owa county, while resisting arrest to
this city. Mr.. Hagerman was dep
utized by Gray to take him in charge.
Bates is shot through the body the
ball penetrating the lower part OF
the right lung. He has some chance
the physician thinks of recovery. He
was taken to the Commercial hotel.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14
Lower Fare to Worlds Fair.

The Santa Fe Route has lowered the
Worlds Fair Iaie. it leads, while others
follow; being tirst 10 cut the price as
well as iirst IN quick and comfortable
service.
The present ticket rae from Lamar To
Chicago ard re,ufn $4,000.
The Colunb e position represents
the world in n'niatrle. You get Euro
pean Trip without ,ne oCea voy age. To
miss this chapCe for self edpC6t on would
be a mistake always .esi e.,ed. Ano.5er
mistake would be GOT 10 go ovet ihe
Santa Fe Route, wh 'ch has the beat and
most direct l,oe to Gu 'cago. Passengers
landed within one 10 iop, blocks of rapid
transit lines 90 the far grouds.
Call on w. E. Cade local agent at
Lamar and ask for f,ee illrs. .ated folder
describing Worlds Fair bulldogs etc.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14
Horse Crock Happenings.

The quarterly meeting Of our
school board was a spirited one.
R. Millingar, Ira Fish and others
are pushing the eating of their feed
Lee Watson gave a dance at his
fathers residence last Friday night.
r. NJ. Watson and his son-in. law
John Lyon each secured claim in
the strip.
R. Millingar has the contract 70
furnish our school with coal this win.
ter at nine dollars per ton.
w. Z. Vincent and wife went to
Lamar this week, w. E. to start final
proof and Mrs. " to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Royal.
Lew Millingar with his family has
arrived here from Montrose and i.
stopping with his brother Dick. They
are on their way east.
ITEMIzER.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14
Carlton News.

What lovely autumn weather.
NJ. NJ. Priddy spent last week in
Lamar.
NJ. J. McMillen has returned from
Denver.
Farmers are about done haying
and seeding.
John Hngerman, our next sheriff,
was rusticating in these woods last
week.
Was that not cute in Pagan to
father those resolutions? 1t SO raised
him lin his own estimation.)
Consultations are never had with
Carlton precinct democrats ANYMORE
Everything must be done in Lamar.
1t is reported that George W. But
ler, the independent leader, repre-
sented Carlton precinct democracy by
proxy.
Pagan, if you had half as much
pasted in the top of your head as
Ariel has, you would not have to clip
items from the newspapers to paste
in your hat.
We are well aware the sand hills
are not mortgaged, but that is be-
cause one cannot be placed. Even
insurance companies refuse risks
with a poor moral hazard.
Our style of writing does not seem
to meet with the approval OF Pagan.
We admit our advantages have been
limited. We never had West Point
experience-though it is sometimes
brief.
Pagan's excuse for not holding the
independent primary in Carlton is
very poor one. Judge Frybarger for
the past six years has always exten-
ded the use of any of his buildings
to every political party.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14
James Graham, Martin Graham.

James Graham, Martin Graham,
q. H. Frybarger and their ilk are
some of the ''gudgeons" of Carlton
precinct. Oh, how they and their
friends will resent the Sparks and
Proxy Butler at the polls.
The man who boasts he can get the
nomination for commissioner upon all
the tickets except the republican
ticket must be big straddler. Three
or more separate confessions of faith
all diametrically opposed to each
other.
CoLo. GRANGER.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14

The attempt to make an indepen-
dent out of Jacob Blumer by little
newspaper taffy won't work.
j. A. Thompson, Of Deer Trail,
Colo, who has been visiting his son
A. S. Thompson returned home this
week.
City Treasurer Frank Lee has re-
turned home from visit to Missouri
and the Worlds Fair. So far Frank
is the only Granadaite who has en-
joyed the novel sensation of trip
around the big Ferris wheel.
This Thursday morning Henry
GRAY, a constable from Stewart, Col
orado, undertook to arrest one George
Bates who was engaged in putting
up hay on Marvel ranch. Bates re-
sisted and was shot by the constable
and was then brought to Granada.
DR.. Bedell, of Lamar, was sent for
and the wounded man is now in a
critical conditions.
Samuel Mccain, of Stewart, Colo
RADIO, will live in Granada this winter
for the purpose of wintering his
horses and cattle. The probabilities
are that quite number of Kiowa
county citizens will do likewise. The
country around Stewart is asplendid
farming country but owing to the
universally drouthy season scarcely
any feed was raised ill that section.
ARIEL.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14

Heaton's novelty store is the cheap
est place on earth to buy goods. More
than 300 useful articles at less than
half the usual prices. Call and see
what we have to offer whether yon buy
or not. Something new every week.
Happy and content is bride with "The Ro-
chester" she Ives in the light of the morning.
To learn ,rrin RocAesler Lamp Co. Ne,o York
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14

Total state levies. A and 1-6
This makes total OF 20 and 1-G
mills against 30 and 2-l5 mills in
1892.
The levy for the town of Lamar is,
general fund s mills, for interest on
bonds IL mills, making total of Is
mills, about the same as last year.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14
Granada Items.

w. A. Leonard was in the city on
Wednesday of this week.
G. r. Hedges has gone to Kansas
CITY with a car load of cattle.
Mrs. j. L. Mayfield and children
have returned from their visit to At
Gibson, Kansas.
Mrs. A. Boggs left for her former
home in Illinois on account of the se-
rious illness of her brother.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14
LOCALS.


R S. Coates is back from Chicago
G b Thoman was in Denver this
week.
Tom Hover last week killed an
,Stber antelope.
C C. Goodale was in Denver the
/srst Of the week.
Z F. Scebcrgcr was in the city
lksyeral days this week.
See the Santa Fe agent about the
cheap rates to the Worlds Fair.
Judge Frybarger and Commission
/sr Priddy were visitors bere on Tues
day.
L K Curran, OF Springfield. Baca
/eoanty, was in the city several days
this week on business
County Supt Crawford started for
Chicago Saturday evening. He will
be gone about 3 weeks
The Santa Fe is the cheapest, best
and most accommodating route you
can take to Worlds Fair.
The Rev. W. +. Cochran has re-
turned from ten days trip to the
northern part OF the state.
Mrs W. j. Johnston returned from
Kansas Wednesday morning. Mr.. j.
Is now wearing 719 smile.
]. Scott Robertson, manager OF the
Ky ranch, has been buying hogs in
and about Lamar this week.
w. E Vincent, of Holly. WAS in
the city Tuesday arranging to make
final proof upon his homestead
Work has already commenced up
on the foundation OF the new brick
store bailding Of W. ]. Johnston.
bright new stock of goods at
siiiy cents on the dollar defies com
petioa. &. MoRKis IRWIN 4 Co.
T. b. Ke~s bAs made arrangements
to iced two thousand head OF cattle
on the Hardserabble ranch this fall.
+. B. Koen has the contract for
putting in the new dam scross the
river at the headgsts Of the Amity
canal.
= Daniel Kezee came IN GA Thurs
days train from Kansas City where
hs had taken nine car loads OF fat
cattle.
= Mr.. W. J. HAllack, the general
manager OF the Amity ditch company,
arrived irou Denver on Sunday
morning
Robert Halliday, an old Michigan
friend and neighbor Of Mr.. Van Deu-
sen will spend a few months in La
mar for his health
Mr.. G. II Orr, of Astor, Kansas,
has moyed to this county. He Will
live on one Of the Prowers Co. L. q
I. Co., farms about two miles east OF
Carlton.
w. j. Johnston has purchased 49,
900 more brick for his new store OF
Craddock Bros. Mr.. Johnston will
at once commence the erection OF the
building. 1t will be of brick 2o1oo
feet one story high.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

Tho REorsrER would like to have cores
pondent in every community in the county.
Please send communications regularly. They
must be In the office by Thursday morning to
insure publication
The Lamar register., 1893-10-14
For Sale.
One span of Clydesdale mares.
CHAS. WRIGHT.

'No't VI aoocnce. ne Will take III
the big show at Chicago.
The Prowers County Land and Ir
rigation Company has finished cut
ting their seed crop of alfalfa They
have cut about one thousand acres.
t. ]. Martin threshed Az bushels
of alfalfa seed from s acres. He also
threshed ll2 bushels from the ranch
OF DR.. Hasty, which he has rented.
The ladies of the Christian Church
are making arrangements to furnish
dinner on election day to the many
people who will be here from the
country.
Mr.. Deeter and his daughters,
Mrs. Fred Lee and Mrs. Cade, have
returned from their eastern trip
Mrs Deeter will remain in Kansas a
few weeks longer.
Messrs. Hunter 4 Tuttle threshed
30 bushels of seed from 10 acres for
". o. Butler, 100 bushels from %
acres for ]. I. Hester and 47i from
s acres for 7. J. Martin.
On Monday ]. H. Frisbie while on
the round up was knocked down and
trampled upon by his horse, injur.
ing him considerably. He is able to
be about and all hope will soon be in
the saddle again.
Came to my place about the mid
die OF September, mare pony,
branded with a Y bar on left hip and
B on left shoulder, blind in left eye
The owner can have property by pay
ing charges. A. j. COLLINS.
Jon Monday J. B. Woods and fam
lily started for Cherryvale, Kansas, to
spend the winter. Mr.. Woods is one
OF Lamar's pioneers He erected
more of the business houses and res
licences OF Lamar than any other
builder.
The Santa Fe has again made a
reduction in rates to the east Con-
tinuous passage to Chicago one way,
SIPS; continuous passage to Mis-
souri river points one way, $lO.7o;
round trip tickets to Chicago, good
for 80 days,S29.
Broom corn will be one Of the i'm
portant crops on irrigated farms in
the valley. Besides being one ofthe
most reliable crops for ready returns
and fair profits on the brush, the
stalks OF the dwarf variety are high
ly priced for feed by those who have
tried theme
Mr.. Edward Lincoln, OF Big Rap
ids, Michigan, arrived at Lamar last
Saturday morning. He is SO well
pleased with the country that he has
decided to locate, and has rented the
Wright house in the southeast part
of town. Mrs. Lincoln will arrive
about the first of next month.
Byron W. Parmenter on Saturday
returned to Lamar. Mr.. Parmenter
and David Downer made an e1ten-
sive trip west, going pretty well over
Utah, New Mexico and California.
Mr.. Downer stopped in Arizona,
but Byron thinks that Colorado is a
good state and Prowers county the
b.-s. part of it.
There are four threshinging ma
chimes now at work in the county.
They are owned Hunter K Tuttle, j.
A. Mcdowell. Davis & Myers, and +.
b. Koen. Mr. koen does no work
except his own. While the grain
crop has not been good, the yield OF
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-07-21
Mayfield and Arson.

July14-TO all readers of the VOICE
greeting.
The weather is dry and warm in
this vicinity.
The new frame church at Arson is
nearing completion. Rev. J. W. Nc
Laughlin will fill the pulpit of the
new structure.
Gov. Lewelling says we are all ma
tionalists. Hurrah for the governor!
Since our last writing, Mr.. Hamill
has moved into his new store building
at Mayfield and Mr.. Trelfall, who
was formerly partnerOf Mr.. Hamill,
is occupying the building vacated by
him. IA
The chinch bugs have wrought con-
siderable damage between Mayfleld
and Arson and the hot weather is
not helping the situation any. Not
withstanding all this, we shall have
fair amount of corn and wheat.
As in all great movements, there is
some disposition among members of
the Alliance to be discouraged. But
brethren, you do not perceive the ex-
tent Of your own power. The simple
fact that the farmers are banded to-
gether in an organization, cause all
the piratical corporations and indi-
viduals which exist directly or indi-
rectly by trafficking in agricultural
products, to tremble and fear. The
mere fact of your existence as an Or
ganizatiOn excited the commercial
world as the people of a city would
be excited by the appearance on the
horizon of CyclOnic cloud. Hence,
prices are made more to suit you, and
legislation is influenced and restricted
more in your favor. Keep up your
organization, then, brethren, and be-
fore long you probably will be called
upon to decide issues which will
immOrtalize the Farmers Alliance of
America. NATIONALIST.