davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-22

HOODS PILLS nro tho best aftcr.d&b
ner Pills assist digestion, prevent constipation
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-22

H0ursS Coughs, Colds, Sore Threat, Group, whoo7.
h6 Cough, Bronchitis AID Asthma. ASsrIap cure ior
ponaumpnSn in Ars stages and Suns relief in advanced
b4ges. Uoo a. SnOe You will see the excellent effect
er taking the hrBt dose. Bold by dealers everywhere
Lose Dotbsos, % cents nAd cleo. IL Cures influenza
, 1892-09-27
LOCAL HAPPENTNGS.

Seventy-fve racks of oysters were
shipped to Portland today from Olympia.
Governor Ferry has offered a reward of
81 900 for the arrest and conviction of the
ROslyn bank robbers.
Colonel NJ. Richard Muckle, of Philadel-
phia, business manager of the Public Led
ger, of that city, addressed the Olympia
Odd Fellows last night.
A hunting party, consisting of DR.. War
rem Riley, B. f. Wright, A. Drewry and
Ed Drewry, have gone to the Olympics in
search Of elk. They went on horseback.
Mark Reed presided at the South Bay
republican meeting last night. There was
a good attendance and considerable en-
thusiasm was engendered. Assistant At
tOrney-General Halght was the first
speaker of the evening. Addresses were
also made by M. G. Royal, Z. f. Mentzel
and M. A. Root.
The old sidewalk on the north side of
Fourth street, between Columbia hall and
the Parlor saloon, was being re-laid.
Chief Savidge took advantage of the OPP
pOrtunity to search for a dime he had
dropped through the walk some time ago
A runaway horse demoralized the mail
box on the telegraph pole in front of the
Olympia yesterday, and this morning
Postmaster Milroy caused the box to b'
oolted to one of the uprights supporting
/ the veranda.
Attention is called to the announcement
of Sawyer & Filley, that they are the sol
agents in Olympia for the celebrated per
fumes of Alfred Wright. These perfume
are of American manufacture and ranl
now among the best in the world the.
possess all that delicate perfume of any o
the foreign makes, together with grea
strength.
, 1892-09-27
DIR. WATT WINS.
A Famous Tax Title suit settled in
the superior Court

A Famous Tax Title suit Settled in
the superior Court
Judge Robinson yesterday deeided the
famous tax title suit, of DIR. Watt VS.. Gen.
O'Brien in favor of DR.. Watt, holding that
no title passed to O'Brien by such tax
deed, but rendered judgment in favor of
O'Brien for the amount of taxes he had
paid to the county since purchasing at tax
sale, it appearing by the evidence that DR..
Watts grantor, E. L. Smith, had paid no
taxes since that date.
The property in dispute was portion OF
block two of Central addition to this CITY.
The whole block was assessed as block OF
unknown owners" in 1880, but the lots
composing the block were owned by
different persons. 1t was returned delin-
quent in December 1880 for $1.32 and in the
following March sold to Mr.. O'Brien for
taxes, penalties and costs amounting to
$2.63. A portion of this costs consisted of a
charge of fifty cents for advertising the
delinquent list. The proof showed that
under a contract between the printer
and ThurstOn county this list
was published at the rate of thirty cents
per square for the first insertion and TWEEN
ty-fiVe cents for each additional insertion
a square consisting of twelve lines, and that
the description of this block occupied in
the paper just one line, but instead Of
charging against the property the costs Of
advertising, the county added fifty cents
The court holds that the assessment was
void because levied against the block and
not the lots, the latter being owned by diff
ferent individuals. The court also holds
that the county can collect no more for ad
vertising than it has to pay for the same
That tax title founded upon a tax sale
for sum greatly in excess of the actua
sum paid the printer is invalid and ht
cancels the tax deed from Sheriff Billings
| tn ~ Prien
, 1892-09-27
mRs. HERON,s pEATa.
The Jury Brings in a Verdict ssFrOm
Natural Causes.v

LONDON, Sept, PA morning paper
publishes the following "details of the death
of Dr. Heron's wife in Jamaica, and of the
inquest. DR.. Heron was well-knoWn in
Manchester and Vaudeville, Jamaica. He
was the district medical officer of health,
in Manchester from 's9 to '9l. His wife
was q years of age. On the night. Of her
death, Aug. 13, '91, report was circulated
that the husband had sent to the dispen-
sary for morphine, but that the dispensary
had sent prussic acid by mistake, the
result being that Mrs. Heron died. The
next day, DIR. Heron contradicted the re-
port and stated that he had given his
wife an overdose of mOrphia in error.
The public demanded an inquest. DR..
Heron repeated at the inquest the state
ment given of his overdose of mOrphia
and said he had thrown the bottle away.
A post mOrtem examination revealed very
little except that the eyelids were closed,
the eyes dilated, and there was white foam
in the mouth. In the body one and one
tenth grains Of prussic acid were found,
but no morphia or other poison.
DR.. Cook testified that he had supplied
DR.. Heron with a draught, including ergot,
chlOroform and morphia. DR.. Heron told
him he had given his wife N drachms of
morphia alta single time. Palache, repres-
enting the government, demanded verdict
of poisoning, The coroner said the only
verdict could be death, from an over dose
of mOrphia. The verdict was tive are OF
the opinion that Mrs. Heron died from
natural causes. The verdict created the
greatest surprise throughout Jamaica. DIR.
Heron soon left Jamaica, and nothing
more has been heard of him.
, 1892-09-27
A PHILADELPHIA VISITOR.
Half a Century of Life ON ONE News
manor.

Colonel M. Richards Muckle, of Phila-
delphia, is registered at the Olympia hotel
He has been attending the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows as represent
ative from the Jurisdiction Of Pennsyl-
yania, in which capacity he has served
for sixteen years. Last night he visited
Olympia Lodge 10. 1.
Few men are better known in Philadel-
phia, and few possess the business ability
of Colonel Muckle. He has been identified
either directly or indirectly with every
movement in the progress of the City of
Brotherly Love. He was much impressed
and pleased with Olympia, and spoke
highly of its commercial advantages and
its splendid location.
The Oregonian sums up Colonel Muckle's
career briefly in the following: "ColOnel
Muckle is an exceedingly busy man when
home in Philadelphia, the city of his birth
Besides being the business manager of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, with which
he has been connected for half a century
he is one of the originatOrs and president
of the German-American Trust and Safe
Deposit company, and was one of the di-
rectors of the company which introduced
the American District messenger service in
Philadelphia and has been its secretary
and treasurer nearly the entire time of
its existence. He was one of the founders
of the German hospital and its vice presi-
dent, and also established the Pennsylva-
MIA society for prevention of cruelty to ami
mails, and is its vice president and presi-
dent of the United States Hay Fever As
sOciatiOn. Besides attending to the duties
of the various companies above mentioned,
he finds time to devote himself to numer-
GUS musical, social, beneficial, fraternal
and charitable organizations numbering
in the neighborhood of so or 60.
He became an Odd Fellow in 1916, and
has been for the last thirty-seyen years
treasurer of the grand lodge. He became
a Mason in 1850, and at present holds the
position of chairman of the printing COM
mittee in the grand lodge and member of
the finance committee of the grand chap
ter, and has been treasurer of the grand
cOmmandery of Knights Templar for
twenty-three years. Mr.. Muckle was one
of the founders of the Masonic Veteran
association of Pennsylvania and has been
its treasurer since its organization, and as
a member of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite, has received the thirty-third
or highest degree. Besides all these offices
and honOrs, he wears the insignia of the
Order of the Crown of Prussia and that of
the Red Eagle of the Empire of Germany,
conferred upon him by the emperor Viii
liam in 1874 and 1888, for valuable ser
vice rendered Germany in connection with
the Franco-German war. He corresponds
with Bismarck, Puttkaussner, Hoffman,
Brath and other members of the empire
and Teichstag and during Moltke's lifetime
corresponded with him. Colonel Muckle
is delighted with his visit to Portland and
sees many valuable improvements since
his last visit, in 1888. He cOntemplates
after the close of the session of the sover-
eign grand lodge, of which he is the chair
man of the finance committee, TO return
home over the Canadian Pacific road.
, 1892-09-27
Reeves. of Lincoln.

Rollin ]. Reeves, candidate for joint
senator from Lincoln and Okanogan coun-
ties, was born November 25, 1916, in Fort
Madison, Iowa. Graduated in 1868 at
Michigan university, as civil engineer.
Studied and travelled in Europe the whole
of A. D. 1869. Practiced civil engineering
until 1888. Located, for the United States
government, boundaries to the following
states, viz: Washington, Idaho, Mon.
radO and Utah. In 1882 established the
First National bank of Baker City, Oregon
and was cashier of same. In 1886 came tc
Spokane and in 1889 to the Big Bend, platt
ing and founding the town of Wilbur
Rode a cayuse from Walla Walla to Seattle
in 1871.
, 1892-09-27
OLYMPIA WHEELmEN.
Christopher and SculIy Make Good
Time on Their Tour,

OnIAaA0VlGN anu EGMANN NhAAG N0OA
Time on Their Tour.
Frank scully was joked considerably to-
day about returning from bicycle tour on
the train.
He took it good naturedly, however and
offered his n-tanned countenance as evil
dence that he had actually been battered
by the weather for nearly a week while
astride of Columbia pneumatic. He left
for Idaho with A. II. Christopher about
two weeks ago. Christopher was be-
spangled with his numerous badges and
medals prominent among the number
being the one awarded him by The TRIB-
UNE, on Labor day.
They left here at 8 O'Clock on Monday
morning, and reached Pullman, Idaho, at
o'clock the succeeding Friday afternoon.
The route travelled took them by way of
Ellensburgh, North Yakima, Pasco, Con-
nell, Pampa, Pullman, Geneseo and Mos
cow In crossing the Yakima reserva-
ton they were obliged to travel along
cowtrails, and Just before they reached
| Pasco, they encountered sandhills that re-
/ tarded them considerably They did not
meet with a single accident, however, and
enjoyed good weather throughout the tour.
To people along the route, their bicycles
we're great curiosities. Many persons in
/ the remote towns had never heard of such
things. While in Washington the tourists
were royalty entertained at the various stop.
ping points, and did not have to pay out
much money for meals and lodging. When
they got down into Idaho, however, they
we're taxed fifty cents a meal and a dollar
for nights lodging. The charm of the
tWo-wheeled horse didn't count with the
natives Of that section. Christopher il
visiting friends and relatives in Juliaetta
Idaho, and will remain there a month.
Scully and Christopher travelled ovei
four hundred miles on their wheels. Or
the first day they got weary and hOmesick
but after that it was fun.
, 1892-09-27
STRICT MEASURES.
Berlin Health Board to Rigidly
Enforce the New Law.
Filthy Condition of sewers in Ham
burg Progress of the Plague in
Various LOcaIItIes-Return of
11,a naxfV, EraBs

burg Progress of the Plague in
Various LOcaIItIes-Re of
the Death Roll.
BERLIN, Sept. 27.-The board of health
has resolved to apply the new epidemic
law to Asiatic cholera, yellow fever,
oriental plague, typhoid disease, dysentery,
small pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever,
measles, influenza, meningitis, perpetual
fever, auberclosis, syphilis, leprosy, in
fictitious eye disease, all diseases of animals
communicable to man, such as anthrax,
hydrophobia, glanders and trichinosis,
malarial fevers, choleric diarrhoea of child
rem; and the following diseases when they
become epidemic: Inflammation of the
lungs, erysipelas, parasitic skin diseases,
oancerous growths, scorbutic diseases and
pellagra. 1t has been decided to make
compulsory the reporting of such diseases
to the authorities, but the question is,
whether it should be made compulsory to
report every case or only when the cases
become numerous.
HAMBURG, Sept. 27.-Mondays cholera
figures are as fOlloWs New cases, 1877 (;
deaths 80; patients in the hospital, 2, 1877.
Families who fed from the city are return
ing
LONDON, September 27.-The Times cor
respondent of Hamburg says; 1.-The els
terms are chOked with solid matter. In
fact the chain Ofpolution grows with every
link. Water in the river is cleaner than
that in the water works. There is cleaner
water in thewater works than in the mains,
and that in the mains is cleaner than in
the houses In Hamburg houses the
sewerage runs out at the basement and
in again at the roof, after a tour of the
river and water works., This criminal state
of things has been notorious for fifteen
or twenty years. New water works are not
likely to be completed for two years.
Whether they will be effective is a ques-
ton for engineers.
SAN ANToNIA. Texas, September 27.-The
state health officer reports to Governor
Hogg that he has attended two suspected
cases of cholera one of which died on
Sunday.
NEW YoRK, September 27.-Two new
cases of cholera are reported on the steam
er Bohemia this morning. These are the
first in seven days.
, 1892-09-27
FOR rwO DAYS ONLY.
Prof. seward, the Celebrated Scien-
tIfIc Opticfan. of New York.

Is now at the Grand Pacific hotel, Ia
coma, and will remain there this week
only.
On Tuesday next, October 4th, Prof.
Seward will return to Olympia for two
days only, in order to finish his work in
this city.
and those who haye not yet consulted the
professor, but who desire to do so, will
kindly leave their names with the clerk oil
the Olympia hotel, who will give them al
appointed hour. Only limited amount
of work can be accepted, as Prof. Seward
is announced to be in Walla Walla a few
DAYS later.
days only, Tuesday and Wednesday, Octo
Der 4th and 9TH.
, 1892-09-27

Barton's Hand Book of Washington for
1912. 882 pages, is the most useful book
in the state for politicians, Office holders,
nominees and others. 1t contains the
state constitution, useful statistics, names
of all federal, state and county officers and
a mass of information not easily obtaina
Bile Send 81 to G. M. Barton. Olympia
Wash, and the book will be sent post paic
Copies of the edition of 1S89-9O, so cents
, 1892-09-27
Anarchists and Hombs.

BOLOGNA, Italy, September 27.-Two
bombs were exploded outside OF a bank
yesterday. There was subsequently dis
covered large bomb charged with nitro
glycerine, the explosion of which might
have wrecked half a city. Eighty anar-
chists have been arrested.
, 1892-09-27
An Old Company.

NEW YORK, September 27. Justice
Beach, of the supreme court, has appoint
ed Wright Holcomb, referee in the pro-
ceedings to dissolve the KnickerbOcker Fire
Insurance company, which has had life for
over eighty years. Competition has made
the business no longer profitable.
, 1892-09-27
A wonderful Musical Instrument

Preparations have been made by the
ladies of the First Ba ptist church to give a
feature of which will be the exhibition of
the new ana wonderful musical instrument,
the anthropophone. Refreshments will be
served. A good time expected. Everybody
invited.
, 1892-09-27
Incendinrn,s WnrI,.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Septem Der 27.-The
main stand and cottage at the baseball
park were burned at midnight by an in
cendiary. The loss is $4,000.
, 1892-09-27
Suicided by Shooting.

WASHINGTON, September 27.--Wm. P.
Canady, of North Carolina, ex-sergeant-at
arms of the senate, suiclded here this
morning by shooting himself through the
some time
, 1892-09-27
TORe Married,

LONDON, September 27.-The engagement
is announced of Lieutenant Jephson, a
member of the last Stanley expedition, to
the daughter of Addison Head, of San
Francisco,
, 1892-09-27
Resfinp nuiefIv.

WASHINGTON. September 27.-Mrs. Har-
rison had a fairly good night and is resting
quietly this morning.
, 1892-09-27
washington Headquarters.

Washington headquarters at Chicago will
be open Sept. 1st, 1892. For full particu-
lars as above, P. o. box 723, Seattle, or, p.
o. box 1923, Tacoma. 1t is important to
apply early to secure the best results. If
, 1892-09-27

Fourth street, near the theatre, was
torn up this morning by the sewer gang.
, 1892-09-27

Lunch from 11:3O am. to 3 pm.
Dinner from 8 pm. to 1880 pm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-01

certainty OF volunteer effort merely. but
relies. first Of all and most Of all. on q force
OF men who perform Its functions as
q distinct profession. They expend their
whole thought and labor In the business OF
the Church and Its spiritual affairs. and
they are laborcrs worthy OF their hire.
without them tho Church woul foil to
pieces as an organization. They give 1t
cohesion rs a machine. They keep 1t sup
Piled constantly with the fuel OF enthu-
sinsm and devotion.
In the lower and purely earthly and
secular sphere OF politics Tammany Hall
undertakes to perform o kindred service.
1t. too. Is held together by the force OF
what this preacher calls spoils. 1t Is built
up around politicians who are politicians
by profession. In that sphere 1t has dis
played q genius for organization which
ever tho clergy need not disdain to emulate
In the spiritual field Of which they are the
official cultivators.
This is q vast city OF nearly two millions
OF people. but by means OF such organize
ton Tammany Hall has brought them
within Its view 80 closely that the Demo.
Gratis among them are oil known individu-
ally to its multitude OF agents IN every
election district Of tho town. 1t 10 q won
derfully perfect machine for reaching the
people and influencing them.
We advise tho Rev. Mr.. BUTLER TO SOCK
an introduction to Mr.. RICHARD CROKER In
order to learn more particularly about the
methods Of Tammany Hall. for he will find
their study very useful to him In devising
plans for religious associations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-01

1.-THE Democratic Republican electors OF
Che city and county OF Now York who favor
home rule. a pure. efficient. and economical
administration OF public affairs. national.
State. and municipal. and who arc opposed
30 ard condemn trusts. m%onopolies. and
naturalization and all who are In favor OF
unity and harmony in the Democratic
party, in this city. are hereby invited to
participate In their respective districts"
Such, lie the phraseology Of the sterling.
stirring. and eloquent call which Tammany
uall Issues to the Democracy. calling upon
it's members and upon all patriotic citizens
10 stand truo to their colors and close to
their guns on Tuesday. Nov. 8.
Union and harmony! Opposition to cen.
tralization! Such are the watchwords OF
The year: md what n splendid account tho
Democrats O. the Empire City. under the
faithful and efficient leadership OF Tam
many Hall. will give OF themselves six
weeks hence!
Bear in mind the registry days. October
II, 10. 2s, and %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-01

We cannot believe that the sensible folks
OF Poughkeepsie. where the Duchess County
Fair 10 now blooming. got mad" at tn Sun
yesterday for praising the WsstcheSter County
Fair. which Is booming ut White Plains. In
stead OF thinking less Of the fair at Pough-
keopsie thar OF that at White Plains. wa IRE
prepared to say that 1t 10 q good deal better in
some respects. though White Plains may not
like to have the fact stated. The exhibits at
both places arc tip-top. and do honor to the
farmers. dairymen. fruit growers. truck gar
densrs, and cattle raisers Of the two counties
They could not be beaten In any part OF these
United States. In the rivalry between the two
counties. we must give prizes Of about the
same siss to both. As to tho fair
ut PouahkseRsie. We must especially glorify
the Baby Show" which We beheld there on
Thursday. That was something worth look
Ing at for . whole day-worth more than all
the big sausshes. red apples. fat oxen. fast
horses. and other things At White Plains.
There never was q Amer exhibit Of real cherubs
In all this world. How they smiled. the pretty
tots OF both sexes! We could not bear to see
prizes given TO only half u dozen out OF the
100. when evsry one Of them ought to have
had o prize for its beauty, goodness. and
swsstnssa We are prepared TO maintain that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-01

the upper called the Senate. the lower the
House of Commons. The Senators are mp
pointed for life by tho Governor-G General;
they must be possessed Of land and have o
certain income; the members Of tho House
ore elected for q term lasting not longer
than five years. Members Of both Houses
are paid $1,000 q year. As with us. bills
nppropriating money must originate In the
House. but only after q message recon-
mendlng the appropriations has been re-
ceived, by the House from the Governor
General; and In other respects our Constl-
tuition has been followed at greater or less
distance. With us. however. 1.-The powers
not delegated to the United States by the
Constitution. nor prohibited by 1t TO the
States. are reserved to the States respec-
lively. or to the people, In the Constitution
Of Canada. however. the very reverse prin-
ciple obtains. with the avowed object OF
strengthening the basis of the confedera-
ton and preventing conflicts as far as pos
sible between the provinces that compose
the union. The Dominion Parliament ex-
clusively legislates on matters concerning
the public debt, trade and commerce.. the
postal service. navigation and shipping. the
Indians. the census, and oil other matters
Of Dominion import: the provincial legisla-
lures exclusively make laws In relation to
municipal institutions. provincial public
lands. interpretations to exist wholly In
the respective provinces. and all matters
of q merely local or private nature In the
province. The Dominion and provincial
Parliaments have concurrent powers OF
legislation respecting agriculture and i'm
migration. and the local Parliaments have
power to legislate on matters Of education.
the Dominion P~arliament's power being In
this case wholly remedial. The Senate
OF the Dominion Parliament Is tho only
divorce court In Canada.
"The strength Of the Canadian system OF
government Is the fact that 1t not only
rests on the written law Of the Constitu-
ton, but possesses also that fexibility
which accompanies conventions and under
standings" such is the conclusion OF Mr.,
BouR1NoT's explanation Of the Government
formed by the British North American act,