davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
TRAMPs ATTACK A TRAIN.
Lively Battle In Which the Ho.
boes Are WOrsted.

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. s.-A pitched
battle between traInmen and tramps
took place southeast of this city last
night. The Grew Of the Southwestern
limited on the Big Four received orders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

the balance of power in the joint as.
sembly, and it is claimed that Trum.
bull sees in such a condition ciIancs
to have himself forced upon the Demo,
Gratis as a compromise, and Frankliu
MacVeagh dropped as an impossiDllitX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
Movements of Vessels.

LIVERPOOL = Arrived, Britannia,
from New York; Runic, from New
York.
LoNpoN-Arrivsd: Mississippi. from
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

The Worlds Fair award to DR.. Prices
Baking Powder proclaims its superiori.
ty over every other. This verdict was
confirmed by the highest award at the
California Midwinter Fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
Curtin's Condition Critical.

BELLEFoINTE, Pa, Oct. 5.-Ex-Gov. :
Curtin is resting comfortably. but his
condition still remains critical. No
serious changes have manifested them.
selves today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

A powder Of inferior quality could not
enduFe the exactlng tests through
which DR.. Prices Baking Powder has
passed. 1t has the best standing be-
cause it Is the best powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
INDUSTRIES IMPROVE.
Conditions Move Satisfactory, Say
Dun s. Co.

NEW. YORK, Oct. 5.-Dun's weekly
review of trade which issues tomorrow
viii say: With the chief money crops
OF the West and South sinking ip value.
It is Rot stfange,shat purchases Of manu-.
factured products are smaller than was
expected. Wheat has touched the lew
est point ever known for options, and
cotton the lowest ever known In any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
BUCKEYE CAMPAIGN,
voorhees, and Crisp Will Open the
Ball in Ohio.

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 5.-The Demo.
cratic state executive committee an
nounces the first big meeting to be held
at Mansfield, Oct. Is. when ex-Gov.
James f. Campbell, Senator Voorhees,
and Speaker Crisp are expected to speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
ANTI-TAMMANY TICKET.

Strong Nominated for Ngayor-Re.
publicans Indorse.
New YORK, Oct. 5.-Col. WI. Strong,
president of the Central National bank,
Thrmerly country merchant at Piqua,
D.. and John w. Golf, who has acquired
Inational fame as chief counsel of the
Cexow in vestigating committee, were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

Ladies insist on having DR.. Prices
because it makes cake, biscuit, pastry,
griddle cakes lighter, sweeter. whittier
and more wholesome than any other
baking powder.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-03
Political Moos.

There were two political riots in Indian
Apolis the other night and the feeling has
not run so high since the days of the great
Garfeld-Porter campaign in Indiana. J.
Milton Turner, colored orator who has
gained notoriety in recent years in the west
ern states with his democratic speeches, was
brought here to address the colored people.
Turner was greeted by an immense crowd
of negroes. He commenced with a diatribe
against ex-President Harrison, when the dis
pleasure of the audience broke forth and a
rush was made for the stand. Turner was
dragged down and pounded, in spite of ths
squad of police present Heads were club
bed, but the negroes could not be driven off
the man. Finally be was dragged out and
made break for the city under guard of the
police. In spite of this the enemies of
Turner chased him six blocks and came near
killing him.
The other riot occurred on the south side,
where Allen Jennings, the populist, invaded
a democratic community. The democrats
listened to Jennings until he had heaped all
the contumely he could think of on the head
of Congressman Bynum, when. at a signal,
shower of eggs, stones and potatoes were
rained on him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-03
Business Rather More Favorable.

business lSaJner More FaVOra Die.
New YORK. October 29.-R. 6. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Engrossing political excitement in many
of the states causes q natural sackening in
some kinds of business. but on the whole
business indications are rather more favOra-
BILE than they were a week ago. Gold ex-
ports have ceased, quite number of mills
have gone into operation and the demand,
Tor products. if not equal to that of prosper
Dus years. Is better than it has been most of
The time this year.
The prices of farm products do not i'm
prove mUch, and there are still some strikes
TO resist the reduction of wages, so that the
purchasing power of the people cannot have
materially increased. but there is "a more
hopeful spirit which prompts greater ac-
tIvity.
The anticipated settlement of difficulties
at Fall River has not been realized and at
present good many spindies and looms are
Iole. But strikes are temporary; a more
lasting influence is the largest accumulation
of cotton In the worlds markets, the stock
of Americans now in sight exceeding 2,000,-
900 bales.
The wheat market is lower and nothing
appears to Justify any important change.
Western receipts have been 4,8I6.51 bushels
against 6,276,623 last year, and Atlantic ex-
ports only 584, ,263 bushels against 1,066, ,666
last year.
Corn is higher without any very clear
reason and It IS noteworthy that at the same
time pork is IS cents lower, lard 35 cents per
100 pounds and hogs 40 cents lower. The
contrast indicates how little the provision
market depends at present on natural re-
latlons of supply and demand.
The failures for the week were 231 in the
United States, 325 last year, and 81 in Can
ada against Al last year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-03
American X eff Rarred

HAMBURG, October 3O.-The senate has
published a decree prohibiting the mporta-
ton of American live cattle and fresh beef
on the ground that two cargoes which just
arrived contained several animals suffering
from Texas fever
Consignments which ere proved to have
left America by October q are exempted
from these provisions, but the animals i'm
ported must be killed at the abbatoir here
immediately after they a.e landed.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The action of the
German government in prohibiting the i'm
portation of cattle and fresh beef was not
entirely unexpected by the agricultural de-
partment, although the officials had hoped
up to the last moment that the Germans
would prove open to reason. The matter
will not be allowed to rest where it now
stands, but our government will cause a
thorough invest g tion to be made of the
causes of the allie ged act in such a summary
fashion No doubt is felt here that these
alleged cases will turn out to be founded on
a mistaken diagnosis; for if there is any
cattle disease that the German veterinary
surgeons know little about. that disease is
Texas fever, purely climatic non-infectious
fever peculiar to America
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-03
Panic Over Smannox.

Tne health authorities of Washington, D.
C., are using their greatest endeavors to pre-
vent an epidemic. The news of the spread
of the disease has caused considerable alarm
and it is estimated that over 500 people were
vaccinated in one day. All the public and
private doctors were besieged by applicants
for vaccination and there was a scarcity of
vaccine points. Several large firms had all
their employees vaccnated. Superintendent
Warning has dismissed from school all chill
dren who have not been vaccinated within
the last five years.
An agent of the health department visited
the interior department, and at his request
Secretary Smith issued an order requiring
all employees to be vaccinated. 1t directed
physicians from the pension office to vacci-
nate all who did not choose to be troubled
by other physicians
The force at the department were in a con-
siderable panic and many persons absented
themselves entirely from the building, their
scare being due to the fact that three of the
smallpox victims are employed in the inte-
rior department
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-03

WASHINGTON, d. c.. October 29.-Superin-
tendent Herman Stump, of the immigration
bureau, has returned to Washington from a
six weeks tour of European cities. While
Colonel Stump's tour was wholly unofficial,
the subject of immigration was Investigated
with more or less care in all the cities he
visited. In Italy he found the government
willing, and indeed very anxious to cooper
ate with the United States in wIpiug out the
admittedly pernicious padrone system.
In Germany the officials were taking uuu.
sual precautions to prevent any of the pro-
hlblted classes from sailing to America from
German ports. General Stump had several
conferences with agents of Baron Hir<ch in
regard to exodus of the Jews from Russia.
he was assured that the persecution by the
Russians had practically ceased and that in
consequence comparatively few we're now
leaving Russia.
Speaking generally, Colonel Stump was of
the opinion that far better class of emf
grants were now coming into this country
than at any time in the past.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-03
NUMBER 38.

The Hutchin1on Commercial Cub has
completed arrangements for the meeting
of the Kansas Irrigation Association in
that city on the 23d and oath days Of
November.
Topeka Mail: Two or three years
ago the Farmers Alliance started an in
surance company in this state Thons
sands of farmers were induced to go into
it and now they find their Insurance.
worthless. A farmer in Ellis county,
who lost all his wheat by hail, wrote
to the Alliance Insurance company in
which his wheat had been insured, and
received a circular from the company
stating that it would be unable to full
fill its contract as it was financially em-
barassed, and appended statement of
its condition. Its resources were
placed at ST. 900 aud its liabilities at
over $4,000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-03
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1894
Under Martial Law.

FoaT GIBSON, I. T., October 3O.-Perhaps ps
at no time in the history of crime and bold
outlawry has this country been in such fever
of excitement and universal dread as at the
present time.
Martial law has been declared and is en-
forced strong at every point in the nation.
There are nearly 300 of the Cherokee militia
10 the field approaching the stronghold of
the outlaws from the east and north, while
Agent Wisdom's force of Indian policemen
are investigating the country towards the
west.
A large force of United States marshals,
under command of Heck Bruner. have gone
straight into what is supposed to be the
nome of the gang, near Red Fork, as it is
here that the people in general are friendly
to them and assist them in every way.
A strong force Is kept on guard at all de-
pots on the Missouri Pacific.
Deputy United States Marshal Dobson,
who, with his possee, has just come in and
says he and his men were close to Jim
French, Sam McWillams. Will Harlan and
two more of the Cook gang, but after a
twelve hours chase they were compelled to
give 1t up as their horses were completely
worn out. He is of the opinion that the
gang separated and is scattered all over the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-03

A special dispatch from Buenos Ayres
says: correspondent at La Rioja, the
capital of the province of the same name,
telegraphs that the city has been ruined by
earthquake. The churches, schools and pub
lie edIfices were all thrown down. The peo-
pie are camping out in the neighborhood.
Comparatively few We're killed, as there was
general rush into the open when the first
shock came.
The scene was horrible one. women
shrieking and fainting on every side as the
walls came crashing down. Two Sisters of
Mercy were killed and many more are now
entomb bed beneath the ruins. The governor
fears that the killed and wounded through
out the province must numb Der 900, as many
of the outlying towns also suffered.
The village of Del Arbodon has been COM
pletely swallowed up in the huge gaps which
opened IN the ground.
The national government is sending spe-
ciaI trains with doctors, tents. food and every
kind of assistance as we'll as aborers to clear
away the wreckage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-03
STOCK AND FARM.

Robert Freeman picked nearly eighteen
barrels of apples from two Willow Twig
trees in Leavenworth county this year,
when apples are worth something.
The receipts of hogs at the Kansas
City, Kan, stockyards since January 1,
have been almost 100000, fully 10
per cent heavier than during the same
period last year.
A great deal of cottonseed meal will
be fed in Kansas this winter. Several
large feeders have made contracts for
large quantities of the meal laid down
at their feed lots at $40 ton. This is
nearly 25 per cent less than oil caks
costs.
Topeka Mail: Peter Spots, colored
farmer one mile east of Garfield park.
has grown the largest sweet potatoes in
Shawnee county this year. He has the
white Brazilian variety and brought a
load to town, several of which were three
feet in length and weighed eight pounds.
Nothing like them were ever seen in To-
peka before. Mr.. Spots says that in a
good year he can raise 600 bushels to
the acre from this variety.
The way young and thin cattle have
been going to the country of late, from
the Kansas City, Kan, stock yards, it
would seem that we are to have plenty
of cattle next year, notwithstanding the
failure of the corn crop. There were no
less than AGO cars of stockers and feeders
taken for the country last week. It
looks as if someone had feed and there
would be plenty of beef here next year
after all.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-03
NOTABLE WEDDING
And How the Bride and Maids
Were Dressed.
Oklahoma Statehood Dfscussed-Death a
1O2-Diphtheria Epidemic-A New
Way to Ship Fruit and to
Hold it in Storage.
Ethel Ingalls, Wed.

Miss Ethel ingalls,, eldest daughter of ex
Senator John J. ingalls,, was married Octo
Der a, to DR.. Edward 6. B air at Trinity
church, Atchson. Thirteen hundred invita-
tions were issued and admission was by
card.
The ushers were two brothers of the bride,
Ellsworth and Ralph Ingalls,. and two
brothers of the groom, Wesley and Elwynn
Blair. The church was lighted by pink and
white candles and decorated with pink and
white crysanthemums. Miss Constance In
gals was maid of honor Her gown was
yellow faille and white moire silk. The
bridesmaids were Misses Marian ingalls,,
Ruth Parker, Hattie Marshall of Nashville.
Tenn, Abbie and Helen Schofield and
MabIe Waggener. The first three wore EN-
Pire gowns IF pink tulIe and the others white
Empire gowns.
The bride wore her mothers wedding
dress of white moire and point lace.
Three little girls dressed in white spangled
tulle preceded the bride as she entered with
her father. The groom waited at the altar
with the best man. w. A. Blair, and the
marriage Ger mony was pronounced by the
rector, Rev. John Henry Hopkins, accord
ing to the Episcopal ring service.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-03
RicvcIists Hav. Righta.

ST. PAUL, MINI, October 3O.-In decision
just handed down the supreme court gives
bicycle riders all the rights of the general
thoroughfares granted to other vehicles. The
test case was that of n. A. Thompson, whose
horse ran away at the sight of bicycle rid
den by w. M. Dodge, the buggy of Mr..
Thompson b ing demo isl ed and Mr.. Thomp-
son injured. The latter brought the suit for
damages, alleging the bicyclist had no right
in the road.
Judge Buck says IN his decision against
Mr.. Thompson: Bicycles are vehicles
used now extensively for convenience,
recreation. pleasure and business, and the
riding of them upon public highways in the
ordinary manner aS is now done is neither
unlawful nor proh bited. Because the
plaintiff chooses to drive horse hitched to
a carriage does not give to him the right to
dictate to Others their mode of conveyance
upon a publ c highway where the rights OF
each are equal"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-03

TOPEKA. October 31.-A case has been de-
cided by the supreme court, all the judges
cOncurring. in relation to the formation of
official ballots.
The Gaze was one from Labette county.
The clerk had prepared the copy for the
ballot, but when he received a proof of it
the ticket by order of tie county commits
missioners had been transposed.
The clerk of Labette county appealed TO
the supreme court for writ of mandamus
compelling the printers to print the ballot
as it was furnished TO them. This the court
granted, all the justices concurring. Nelson
case appeared for the clerk and the COM
missioners and printers, Foley and Clai-
borne, we're represented by L. n. Sedgwick.
general attorney for the NJ. K. & Z. railway
The decision is contrary to an opinion
from Attorney General Little furnished the
defendants to the effect that the county
commissioners could arrange the positions
OF the tickets on the ballots.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-03
Cheaper Than Refrigerators.

CHICAGO, Ill, October 26.-The first car
load of fruit shipped under the new process
of preservation by carbonc acid gas instead
of refrigeration, has been disposed of in the
market here. The car was shipped from
Sacramento on the 18th and owing to numer-
GUS accidents en- route did not reach Chicago
untll Mlonlght OF the list. 1t was subject
to further decay in the yards. The car con-
tanned two air-tight compartments out of
which, after the fruit had been loaded. the
air was exhausted and the compartments
charged with carbonic acid gas. In one of
the acc dents on the road. the car was par
tally derailed and one compartment sprung
In such manner as to permit leakage of
the s. The other was not injured when
the fruit was unloaded that from the dam
aged compartment was found to be partially
spoiled, owing to the admission of air; while
the fruit from the other was in as perfect
condition the day it loaded. The
prices it brought We're .Iish as any on the
market.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-03
Caprivi and Gutenberg.

1t is now known as fact that Chancellor
Caprivi's resignation has been accepted by
Emperor William. The resignation of Count
Gutenberg, president of the Prussian coun.
Gil of ministers, has not been accepted. II
has been learned that the chancellor resigned
before a meeting of representative states
men of the federal states. The meeting
showed the existence of great discord regard
ing the proposed evolutionary bill. Eu-
len berg thereupon resigned.
1t is known for some time past there has
been considerable tension between the chan
cellor and Gutenberg, owing to the form
er's views in regard to the measures to be
submitted to the reichstag for the repres-
sion of socialists. The chancellor is in
favor of pursuing a moderate policy while
Gutenberg believes in the adoption of radi-
cal measures.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-03
AMONG KANSAS CHURcH PEOPLE.

The new Congregational church in
Parsons was dedicated, October 81,
with appropriate services.
The Cumberland Presbyterian church,
corner of Polk and Huntoon streets, To-
peka, which has been closed since last
December, has new pastor and will be
opened again for regular services. The
new pastor is Rev. E. M. Wright, a
young man from Washington, Ind. This
church has had no pastor since Rev. N.
d. johnson resigned and removed to
Wamego,
The Lutheran synod in Topeka Sc
lected Peabody as the next place of
meeting. The election of officers of the
Woman's Missionary society, connected
with the synod, resulted as follows:
Mrs. Ella Beegle, of Atch son, president;
Mrs. F. A. Selig, of Lawrence, treasur-
or; Mrs. J. N. Lentz, of Ottawa, record
ing secretary; Mrs. J. M. Cromer, of
Kansas City, corresponding secretary.
Topeka Journal: The canvass of the
! county bible society to supply the desti-
tute, recently completed required $50
days time, at an expense of 5000 in ex-
cess of all receipts for this purpose.
Nearly every house in the county was
reached, and 7,775 families were con-
Versed with. The record of those not at
home was not kept, but the average
would be about one in ten. It hardly
! seems possible that 599 families were
found without copy of the bible or anv
part of it, yet such is the fact. OF these
430 were supplied, 34S books being ac-
tuallY donated.
The ninth annual convention OF the
Young Women's Christian association
OF Kansas assembled in the First Meth
odist church of Ottawa One of the
featurss of the first session was the pre-
senting of greetings from the college
presidents of the state. After a devo-
ton service, conducted by MISS Blanche
Thoburn of the State University, Mrs.
Emery of Topeka took the chair and the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Nellie Kedzie of the State Agricultural
college, president; Mrs. Anna Elder of
Salina, first vice president; Miss Helen
+. Barnes of Kansas City, second wee
president; Miss Maud Stackhouse of
Holton, and Miss Anna Banks, Lawrence.
recording secretaries.
The Baptist state convention at Win
field closed with a sermon by Rev. A. p.
Graves, followed with short addresses.
Dr. f. O. Hetrick. Rev. f. G. Fassett.
Rev. l.. II. Holt, and Rev. c. d. Rodgers.
committee on resolutions, reported reso-
lutions bearing on several subjects. First
was protest against continuing con
tract Indian schools under sectarian con
troll. second resolution deplored the
cultivation of the civil law in divorces
and the frequency with which they were
obtained. Another provided that coliec-
tions be taken by the churches to pay
the debt of $1,000 on the laIies' college
at Ottawa. This has been one of the
most interesting sessions of the state
conventions ever he'd and much good
work has been done. The attendance
was very large throughout the session.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-03

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. October 26-In
opening his address here Mr.. Reed spoke ol
the great importance of the coming election
to the affairs of the country in general
dwelt upon the effect the uncertainty of the
tariff question had had on business during
the past two years. The democratic leaders
dec, ared all this was on account of the act
of 1890.
1T is strange said the speaker, that
men should be so unreasonable. Nothing
but business uncertainty produced the dis
a>ter.
''For the next two years there are two
fixed facts. First. the president ana senate
are democratic. Consequently if the house
is republican, as we expect to make it, it
will simply educate the people. The other
fixed fact is that the senate bill is law.
Whatever good there may be in it, it may be
shown by trial. Meantime the matter being
in large measure settled, our duty is to
seek a way out of these present misfortunes. :"