davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-04
S22.5 EACH.

AZ "Inverness," as lately introduced, made
with triple shoulder capes, Of superior Scotch
tweed OF tartan reverse, and flushed with vel
vet military collars, which will be sold at
500. so each.
The herald., 1894-11-04
FROM $3. as TO Sc. SO

$50 Ladies' Extra Lambs Wool Scotch Tweed
and Camels' Hair Wrap Shawls, in all the IA
vorite makes. overland Seneca and Saranac
and in large variety of oxford greys, tans,
drabs and P aids, WHICH will be sold at from
IS. 20 10 $3.50 each.
The herald., 1894-11-04
rs ENTS a YARD,

27 pieces of 45-inch Crinkle Crepon, guar
anteed all WOOL and fast black as lately intro
duced, which will be marked at 75 cents a
yard.
The herald., 1894-11-04
S17.5O EACH.

40 black "Prince Albert Jackets, made of
superior English Melton, with balloon sleeves.
Tapped seams and fine silk front Innings, which
will be sold at $l7.50 each.
The herald., 1894-11-04
spsc,sl Sale Of Kid Glover.

FiSe-hook Empress kid gloves. tans modes.
brown, gray and black, worth $l.3o, fitted on
the hand for H1. Hunters Lace and Glove
House, No. 329 south Spring street. This sale
is no sham. have the gloves.
The herald., 1894-11-04
g is EACH.

as Tan Beaver 'Prince Alberts," beautifully
finished. with balloon sleeves, brown velvet
collar and silk serge facings, which will be
sold a Sl5 each.
The herald., 1894-11-04
SO ENTS TO $3.50.
SO CTS. TO S $3. so.

SO dozen Ladies' Fine Fast Black French
Satteen Vine Gored Skirt, in fancy stitched,
RULED embroidery trimmed, and full range
OF other new and tasteful designs, which will
be placed on sale at from SO cents TO SO.
each.
The herald., 1894-11-04
Tourists Waists.
so GENTS EAOH.

o. C6N ] y H HAoH
19 dozen Ladies fine Cheviot Blouse Waists,
well and neatly made with full puffed sleeves,
ruffled fonts and rolling collars. in select
variety OF gray navy, brown aud garnet
striped effects, which will be sold at so cents
each.
The herald., 1894-11-04
S12.5 so EACH.

62 military" Capes, in both black and navy
blue. made of superior English Mel on and fin
ished with applique trimmings, which will be
sold at $l2.50 each.
The herald., 1894-11-04
S1.Oo EACH.

"a dozen Ladies Fine Cheviot Blouse Waists,
in select range of black and te checks,
tastefully made with balloon sleeves, rolling
collar, shirred front pointed .oke, and Her
cules braid trimmings, which will be sold for
81 each.
The herald., 1894-11-04
s. S1.OO a YARD,

"A pieces OF fine Black Broadcloth, fully Sd
inches wide, guaranteed all wool. fine satin
finish and fast color, which will be placed on
sale at 81. 90 yard.
The herald., 1894-11-04
S 10 EACH.

40 "Glangarry" capes, with storm hoods.
made of tasteful Scotch tweeds OF tartan re-
verse designs, which will be sold at $40 each.
The herald., 1894-11-04
S5 ENTS a YARD.

"a pieces of 3S-nch ell pure wool satin
finish Whipcord, of fine heavy texture, and
fast jet black dye, which will be marked at is
cents yard
The herald., 1894-11-04
81 go EACH.
10 dozen Ladies Superior Fast Black French

Satteen Tourists Waists, in all sizes, made
with deep box plea,s balloon sleeves, standing
collar, which will be marked at $3.50.
The herald., 1894-11-04
Capes, Jackets,
Shawls
So EACH.

70 ladies' double.breasted REFER jackets OF
fine heavy Meltons in both black and oxford
grey we'll made and beautifully finished with
double stitched and cased seams and balloon
sleeves which will be sold for So each.
The herald., 1894-11-04
as GENTS EAoA

GO ZEN - GAoT.
Is dozen Ladies Fast Black Satteen Tourist
Waists all sizes, made with deep box pleats,
balloon sleeves and full rolling collar, which
will be given for S5 cents each.
The herald., 1894-11-04

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
In all the interest in the events OF
Russian political circles. Gsrmany's
ministerial crisis has been the subject
The herald., 1894-11-04

SO DENTS a YARD.
2fpieces OF 45inch French Serge, guaran-
teed serviceable, ali wool fabric. of medium
weight. clear, well defined diagonal tweed,
and absolutely sound black, which will be
placed ON sale for 90 cents yard.
The herald., 1894-11-04
Black Dress Goods

SO TENTS PER YARD.
~ pieces of very superior. all wool black
Cashmere of fine finish and good body, fast
jet dye and full 40 inches wide, which will be
given for so cents yard.
The herald., 1894-11-04
A RALLY IN BosroN.

Boston. Nov. 3.-The biggest and last
rally Of the Republican campaign was
held tonight, 1000 people listening to
rousing speeches by Governor Green
halge, LieutepantNGovernor Waloott and
Hon. George F. Hoar.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27
TRAFFIC..
Railroads OF Kansas Report it
on the Increase.
Indian Political Speakers-The Oil Trust
Meets a Stump-Faith in Father Ivan
a Noted Kansan Dead-MartiaI
Law Required.
Indian Territory Robberies.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 24.-The
Indian office received advices by telegraph
from the Indian territory giving briefly an
account of the lawless condition of that sec
ton, asking that some action be taken by
the United States authorities which will re-
store order and protect citizens in their
rights. 1t is stated that armed bandits are
in practical control of the territory. The
Indian police are powerlesS to protect the
people and prevent robbery. Lawless gangs
infect all sections. Men are held up by
highwaymen in broad daylight and robbed.
Life and property are not secure by day or
night. The express companies have refused
to transport money and no other means OF
carrying funds has been devised. There are
three we'll known organized bands of deS-
peradoes, composed of thieves, thugs and
tough characters from all sections of the
country who make a business of pillaging
towns.
As a result a reign of terror exists and the
people of the territory are at the mercy of
these gangs.
1t is stated that the last train hold-up re-
ported was the work of one of thes gangs.
1t is supposed the marauders journey from
one section to another in pursuit of booty,
and that the train robberies in the southwest
are the work of these desperadoes who make
their headquarters in the Indian Territory.
There has been considerable discussion IN
congress growing out of the lawless bands
in the territory and suggestions have been
made for an entire reorganization of affairs
there, in order tn t robbery may be sup
pressed and the control of the peace of the
territory brought under authority com petent
to enforce law and order. 1t has been sug
gested that in the present emergency the
territory could be placed under martial law
and troops directed to clear the gangs which
now infe5t it. This would be an extreme
measure and not likely be resorted to unless
other methods fail.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27
WAKEENEY KANSAS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1894,
senator Martins Position.

TOPEKA. October 23.-It is believed in pop
Mist circles that Martin is supporting Lew
cling cordially, and that his support will
lake 5000 democratic votes from the Over
myer column. In addition to this it is
claimed that for the past week Martin has
been writing an n>ayerage of seventy five let
ters daily to democratic postmasters through
out the state, calling attention 10 the pecu-
liar political condition in Kansas and urging
his friends to forget the temporary advan-
tage to be gained by voting the straight
democratic ticket, and remem Der the greater
advantage of defeating the common foe,
republicanism.
In his letters. according to a popullst ver-
sion of them, Senator Martin urges the inn
portance of electiug a democrat to a local
or legislative office whenever it is possible to
do so, but if there is no possibility of this
sort, then to assist IN defeating the republic
can candidate in every instance. He does
not openly appeal 10 the postoffce contin-
gent to rally to the LewellIng standard, but
the inference is plain that he desires the
success of Lewelling in preference to that of
Major Morrill,.
The first intimation that Martin had
abandoned the cause of Oyermyer and had
re-em braced that of Lewelling, came from
prominent populists. and every pOpulist of
fcial in Topeka is rejoicing in Martin 8
sentiments. They do not admit that there
is any doubt of Martins position, although
they are not so certain in the case of Click.
Martin, however, assumes to speak for Click
and says they are both old enough to know
what they want in politics.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27
Cneering Reports of kansas Roads.


TOPEKA October 24.-In Topeka railroad
circles it is stated that business of all kinds
is rapidly increasing and it IS believed the
Kansas depression is over and that the rest
of the year will show substantial gain in
every department.
Apples, wheat and potatoes are moving to
market and coal shipments are heavy. A
large business is also being done IN the ship
ments of cattle from the south and west.
The Santa Fe lines are handling 250 to 300
cars of cattle daily, mostly from Texas. c.
w. KounS. car service superintendent of the
Santa Fe says: 1.-The freight business on
our lines is generally good at present. The
coal business is especially heavy this season,
ana we are doing a large cattle business.
Mr. Kouns has made an interesting COM
pilation of figures showing summary OF
the business of the road for the past year, by
which 1t appears that 1900 car loads of
oranges have been shipped over the Santa
Fe lines this season. The road has already
moved 600 car loads of potatoes and 571 of
peaches, grapes and otner fruits. The table
shows that 157 car loads of Mexican oranges
we're imported for The use of the people of
the United States over the Santa Fe lines.
w. H. Simpson. of the Santa Ee passenger
department, reports that travel over the line
is steadily increasing, and the comparisons
made with the same period last year are IN
dicative of increased earnings.
The Rock Island lire also reports an i'm
provement following the summer 5 depres-
sion. Passenger traffic is on the increase,
Freight traffic shows a perceptble improve
ment. o. A. Pier, of the general superin-
teudeut's office, says: I'VE have about all
the freight we can handle. Grain shipments
are heavy and stock business from the In
dian Territory and Texas Is growing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27
Forced Down hn Packers.

KANSAS CRY, KAN. October 23.-The
steady and persistent decline in the hog
market here of late Is creating much CON-
ment The known shortage of hogs in the
country and the scarcity and high price of
corn, the main feed for hogs, and the fact
that the increase in the receipts during the
summer months we're made up of young
hogs and must tell on the supply later on,
should in the ordinary course of events,
have influenced a steady and firm market
instead of declining one such as we have
been having. But packers, through the ma
nipulation of the provision market, assisted
by the scarcity and high price of feed are
forcing many hogs to market out of time.
During the past thirty days hogs have lost
ST. 90 per cwt., whereas, in the natural order
of things. they should not have lost cent.
Feeders in the country are not without
blame for this as they have within this time
sent to market many thousands of hogs that
should have been held back sixty days, and,
in many instances, ninety days and could
have been doue so readily enough. as there
is plenty of cheap wheat in the couatry and
it is making splendid substitute for corn
After the packers have gotten thu bulk of
the crop upon this break in prices ana val
ues commence to climb, it Will be too late TO
stop running half grown and immature hogs
to market.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27
Passes ana PoorinE.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, October 2O.-The e1ecu-
tive board Of the western and southwestern
lines held its final session, completing a
conference that has been very gratifying in
results to the general mansg gers in attend.
ance.
The question of abolishing or modifying
the free pass system came up again when
he committee reported. It recon mended
the adoption of an agreement between the
roads throughout the west and southwest to
abolish the nuisance of free passes that will
in any way affect shippers. The agreement
is a sweeping one and will ne made effective
January l. 1895.
The western trunk lines committee adj
journed after coming to an agreement for
the pooling of the east bound freight traffic
from lower Missouri river points. Next
Thursday the committee will meet in Chi
cago to complete arrangements for pooling
all business from Omaha and st. Paul points.
When this shall have been done, all business
east OF the Rocky mountains Will come under
the pooling arrangements.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27
Been Burning Thirty Years.

DENVER, Coz, October 24.-A tire caused
by spontaneous combustion in a hill above
the town of Marshall, Boulder county, Colo
rado. thirty years ago, threatens to commu-
nicate to the surrounding valuable coal fields
and render them Worthless. The fire at first
emitted only smoke, then it quickened to
dull red glow, and now, despite years of
effort to drown it out and wall it in, it RACES
throughout an underground area of from
200 to 800 acres and spouts flame, cinders
and smoke through dozen outlets, each of
which might vie in appearance with the era
ter of working volcano. Property worth
millions of dollars have been destroyed.
Two weeks ago the miners were driven by
sulphurous smoke from the drift of the last
coal mine that was workable on Volcano
HlIl.'' as the scene of the fire is known.
Finally the flames from below burst clear
through the surface of the hill and the mouth
of the drift has become choked up with the
tons of red hot rock and clay that caved in
when the fire found vent not more than 100
feet from the opening in the slope, or side
of the hill.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27
&C tIexnn,e1. is Dea,l !!

The Russian royal family IS concentrating
at the death bed of the ear travelling in
haste from all points in Europe.
The London stock market showed a de-
cline in Russian securities, but lower ten
denotes were checked there, and elsewhere al
financial centers, by heavy purchases, which
il is reported were made on account of the
Russian treasury IN order to prevent panic
The keenness of English sympathy has
been deepened by the news that nerve
specialist has been called to the side of the
czarina, sister of tie princess of Wales, who
is herself threatened by the strain OF nurs-
ing the dying emperor.
The churches throughout Russia are hold
ing special services for the recovery of his
majesty. In st. Petersburg the highest Of
ficers joined in solemn petitions to God TO
save the ezar.
The question which the French and Ger
mans, and even the Russians themselves
are asking hourly. and to which their bourses
suggested the common answer, was put III
London quite sharply. London admits that
a serious crisis is possible.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27
Tribal Management a National shame.

Tribal Management National shame.
ST. Louis, October 20.-Treasurer E. z.
Starr, of the Cherokee nation, in letter
written in answer to one sent him by an
official of the Pacific Express company. in
regard to the non-interference of the Indian
police with the bandits deplores the condi-
tion of affairs and adds:
In a country like this, where two au-
thorities are at work in their respective juris-
dictions. and each trying not to trespass on
the other. it IS hard to tell who has, the
United States or the Cherokee nation. the
right to interfere. You do not knCw wn. per-
haps, that a Cherokee cannot put an intrud-
er off his premises either by force or by
law without being hauled up before the
United States court at Musk ogee on charge
of violence or damage. If there is any dere-
fiction of duty for which one some is respon-
sible, il is not that of any Cherokee official.
We are helpless in any case where parties
are non-citlZens or the presumption is thai
they are +"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27
John Bulls BIuuder.

LONDON. October 1.-THE Times says:
"By degrees the world has learned the true
significance of the cabinet meeting hastily
summonded recently. 1t does not appear
that the government found single power
to cooperate in an attempt to mediate to
stop the war between China and Japan. The
government incurred a needlessy hum iliat-
ing defeat which can but impair Great Brit
aims capacity to intervene with effect should
fitting occasion arise. The blunder ig-
nored the most obvious elementary consid-
erations applicable to the case, and courted
a rebuff which ought to have been recog-
nized at once as inevita BILE" 7"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27

CHICAGO, Ill, October 20.-.'When We
buried Professor Swing we also buIed this
Central church as an organization"
So said Chairman A. M. Pence, presiding
over a handful of representatives of Pro
fessor Swings old flock. gathered In Apollo
music hall
'sOur action commented leading par
ticipant in the discussion, means only ons
thing-Central church Is no more. We. at
tendants for nineteen years, will gravitate
back, most of US, to our old affiliations, but
in our hearts viii bear ever the image of
Professor Swing. whose work in its org anie
side ended with his life. | shall again oc-
cupy my old pew in Grace Episcopal church,
which as matter of fact | have never sur
rendered. y
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
ALENANDER.
The Czar of Russia, is
Dying.
Pension Millions Violations Of Interstate
Commerce Law Low Prices Effect the
Buying Power of Millions County
OBscers Removed by Courts.
Business stilI Low.


NEW oRK, October Or. G. Dun Co. 5
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Cotton below cents and wheat below 50
cents, each lower than ever since present
classifcations were known, export of gold,
instead of products at such prices in Octo-
Der, are the salient features in business this
week. Distribution of goods TO consumers
goes on fairly, with gains at nearly all points
in comparison with last year, but not yet at
a rate to sustain the present volume OF man.
ufacturing production, sothat prices weaken
a little. The domestic trade reported by
railroad earnings in October Is 81 per cent
less than last year, and 13.4 per cent less
than 1882.
With many features of encouragement,
business has not yet reached expectations,
and it Is evident that the loss of part OF the
corn crop. and the unnaturaIly low price OF
other great staples, affects the buying power
of millions.
Wheat for October delivery fell to 5414
cents on Wednesday and in spite OF some
recovery the average for October thus far IS
> cents below the lowest monthly average
ever made which was in September, and
was nearly 10 cents below the lowest prior
TO this year, the October average being 30
cents below that of October, 1891, or 1888
Western receipts are only 4.'OO,49I bushels
for the week against 6,O64.;f; last year, and
Atlantic ports 631,0 ,084 bushels against 893.-
343 last year, but the controlling fact 10
that no demand as yet promises to clear
away the enormous surplus.
Domestic exports from this city IN two
weeks of October were Is per cent less IN
value than last year, while the increase IN
value of imports has been p per cent.
Much of the decrease in exports is IN price,
but in August and September the quantity
of wheat decreased over third.
The treasury is again falling back ward
in reserve ana large imports yield little
less revenue than last year, while internal
revenue for the past three weeks is S4,6OO,-
coo smaller than year ago.
During the past three week. the failures
have been 253 in the United States, against
341 last year, and 43 in Canada against %
last year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27
Peck and Hogeboom Go Abroad.

Mrs. George R. Peck, who was announced
a few days ago to be seriously i'll at Geneva,
Switzerland, s now said to have become
worse. and her condition is so dangerous that
Mr.. Peck has been sent for.
Mr. Peck and DIR. George w. Hogeboom
have left Chicago for Europe and their jour
ney to Mrs. Peck bedside will be as speedy
as possible.
Mr.. Peck has been enjoying good health
lately, but the news of the serious condition
of Mrs. Peck has almost totally untitled him
for business, and even before he was sum
moned to Europe he planned to go there
and stay until there should be an improve
ment IN his wife's condition.
On account of Mr.. Peck ; absence the legal
business of the company at the annual meet
ing this week will be in the hands of ID. Z.
Kenna. general solicitor of the Frisco syS-
tenn, who, by the consent of the receivers,
has been designated to assume Mr.. Peck 5
duties during the latter's absence in Europe
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27
Bloody Attack on Free Miners.

ASHLAND, KY, October 20.-Further re-
ports come in slowly of the bloody attack
upon defenseless free miners at the mines
of the Straight Creek Coal company, in
Carbon county, by strikers. The men were
ambushed while en- route to their work and
seven are reported TO have been hit by bull
lets from Winchesters. Jack Marcum Is
fatally injured and John Morris dangerously
wounded. The Others are not seriously in
jured. An attempt by the company to work
free labor in opposition to the demands OF
the United Mine Workers is the cause of the
trouble Additional trouble is feared.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27

New YORK, October 17.-After sitting in
congress seven years as a democrat, the
Hon Timothy j. CAMPBELL has accepted a
republican nomination with enthusiasm and
pledged himself to vote for protection. No
wonder the situation in New York is confus
ing to the rest of the country.
The district which nominated Mr. Camp
bell is 1.-THE bloody Ninth of New York
city. Mr.. Campbell had previously been
turned down by Tammany, but had been
indorsed by anti-Tammauy democrats.
Under these circumstances the republican
district convention took up Tim" and
made him the regular nominee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27
Interstate Commerce Anlirs.

Indictments against parties, officials and
patrons of the Santa Fe railroad system
we're returned in Chicago for violations of
the interstate commerce law.
The indictments are the result of investi-
CATION of the charges that the Santa Fe has
paid millions of dollars IN rebates to ship
pers.
A Washington, d. c.. dispatch says: The
men indicted by the Chicago grand jury for
violation of the interstate laws are: Nelson
Morris, the largest cattle shipper in the
world; General Manager Jenkins, of the
Hammond Beef comp pany; Isaac Thompson,
of Kansas City; j. W. Reinhart. formerly
president of the Santa Fe road, and J. A.
Hanley, general freight and traffic manager
Of the Santa Fe road There are seven IN
dictments against these five men.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27
a Pension Decision.

WAsHNGroN. D. c., October % 3-Assistant
Secretary of the Interior Reynolds has made
ruling that section ,401. revised statutes,
limits the legal termination of service iu
any pension case to either one of only two
possible dates these are the date of actual
discharge for any other cause than explra-
tion of the term of the organization, and
the date of the disbandment of the organiza-
tion because of expiration of term.
1t is hello that determination of the com
mencement of service by the war depart.
ment from its records, full consideration OF
the law and facts in any claim based
upon service during or since the war OF the
rebellion, will be accepted by the interior
department as final. The rule that pay is
coincident with and determines the period
of such service is vacated and set aside, and
the consequent decisions are overruled.