davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08

Conditions are favorable for good wheat
crops in France and Hungary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08

A colony Of 1000 people from the middle
states are soon to locate in Linn county,
Ore.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08

Why continue the use OF remedies that
only relieve, when Ely's Cream Balm, pleas
ant Of application and sure cure for Catarrh
and Cold In head, car be had.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08

Shorthand is thoroughly taught by mail
at PRlmer's College, 1905 Cho,tnut St., Philadelphia
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08

The area of the oil fields of northern
Pennsylvania is 1900 square miles.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08

The thinnest tissue paper is llOoth Of
m inch in thickness.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08
mOw,s ThIs3

Sacramento union men will boycott non
union hats made in Philadelphia.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08

Chinese gold miners in Nevada get Sc
day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08
----A----
STILL TALKING TARIFF.
Springer's Free Wool Bill Denounced as "a
Conspiracy.

conspiracy.
WASHINGTON, March 81. - The
Springer free wool bill was denounced
in the house of representatives as a
conspiracy between the cotton raisers
of the South and the wool manufac-
turers of the North to enrich themselves
at the expense of the nation. This
charge was made by Representative j.
d. Taylor, of Ohio, and will doubtless
be the subject of some vigorous retorts
from the Democrats later in the SEES
sion. Beyond this utterance, which
attracted general attention, the tariff
discussion was without any unusual
incidents.
Representative Butler of Iowa made
his maiden speech on the tariff, and
although he was sharply questioned
by Mr.. Ray and other Republican
members he maintained himself with
credit and usually found a ready re-
Spouse to the unexpected queries.
Chairman Springer will himself APP
pear in the house on Monday next and
probably make the motion to suspend
the rules for the passage of the bill.
Senate.
After the usual morning business
had been transacted and number of
petitions and bills of unimportance
had been introduced and referred. Mr..
Dolph from the committee on foreign
relations reported bill to provide for
the punishment of violations of the
treaty rights. The bill was suggested
by the Italian troubles in New Orleans
last year. The bill went on the calen-
dar
Senator Stanford, of California, then
addressed the senate in support of the
bills introduced by him to determine
the value of legal tender dollar. His
speech was in further explanation and
advocacy of the land loan bill intro
duced by him some time ago.
The Indian appropriation bill having
been taken up, the discussion which
was begun last week on the subject of
army officers being assigned to the
duties of Indian agents was again
taken up. The discussion was partici-
pated in by Messrs. Pettigrew, Proctor,
PETER, Hawley and Dawes. Without
reaching a vote on the bill the senate
adjourned.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08

bounty as the ship owners, sugar
planters and tree tappers who now re-
ceive it.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08

The Carriage and Wagon Workers
union OF Denver represents IS per cent of
the trade.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08

S6S MONTH E osG. GTs sSsS S oSS men az Z.
dress p, W. zIEGLEh& CO., 81, louis, Mo.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08
A Faithful Pastor

, Is held In high esteem by his people, and his
opinion upon temporal as well o. spiritual mat
ters 10 valued greatly The following is from
q clergyman long influential in New England,
now retired, and spending wel.earned rest in
the beautiful town OF Cabot, Vt:
1--WE have used Hoods Sarsaparilla in our
family for many years past, with great bene-
NJ. We have, with confidence, recommended
II to others for their various ailmdnts, almost
its use We can
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08

ASTHMA 54TFS AsE iI .:ss s.9.
1dd.T,nss " .ill malt !,ial vynE ygoTJtE :. 70 X q
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08
Honestly and CheerfulIY

have ever tried. We have used others, but
none with the beneficial effects Of Hoods
Also, we deem Hoods pills and Olive ONT
ment Invaluable. Mrs Stone says she can
not do without them" REV. j. p. STONE
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08
Better than Cold

Mr.. Geo, y, Clapp, Of EAst0ndale, Mass
says: II am 81 years OF age, and for 30 years
have suffered with running sores on one OF my
legs. A few years ago had two toes ampu-
tated, physicians saying was suffering from
RangrenO and had but
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-08
BOILING WATER OR MILK.

Sample Prepaid by Express, sle5
S. D, Murray, 225 Dearborn ST. Chicago, ~,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20

the latter's nervousness it required thirty
six innings to complete the game
Glow won. but had Hatch been
playing without the big audience
there would have been difference Mr.
Hatch struck the balls hard and made wide
separations, and when Charley Glow found
them again he had to exercise his genius as
well as experience to begin seauential work.
But Glow had the call ana passed the 1GO
mark a winner.
Bingham started play with Snyder under
peculiar circumstances. During the day
some evll-disposed people had started the
assertion that Mr.. Snyder was a ringer"
ana that he could take the GLOBE trophy
with half q struggle. This story might have
reached Mr.. Bingham, but if it did it only
served to move HIM for greater exploits. The
trst half of the struggle was a wonderful ex-
hibltion of amateur execution. Mr.. Bingham
at one time had an average of nearly points,
and this placed him so far in the front that
he subsequently fell off. Still. he won from
Mr.. Snyder, who. by the way, is all artist
with the cue, and every contestant has reason
10 be careful of his play. MIR. Snyder,s game
Is, unhappily, generally of the cushion car
rom style. while the tournament is a straight
three-ball game, as it is called.
The final game for the evening was between
Wider. with % allowance. and Doherty, of
Minneapolis, at scratch" AT first Wilder
ran away with a speed that electrified his
friends, but soon he began to fail, and
finally yielded. The result is the Minneap-
oils boy Is still in the race with percentage
back him just as though he had scored the
victory.
There will be no games this afternoon, as
Mr.. Foley will be out of the city, but in the
evening Thayer will play Weisenberg and
young Foley will play Dickinson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
CUT OFF THE AGONY.

Detective Gruber Gives His Rea-
SON for Resigning-Police Notes.
Detective Henry Gruber, who s.re-
signed" from the force on Monday, says
he did so because he was given to nnder-
stand it was only a question OF time
when he would be forced toresfgn. Ac-
cQrding to his statements, he expended
50 in securing the return of harness
stolen from Edward Wallace some
months ago. Wallace presented bill
to Grnber for Sc for livery, and Gruber
asked for the s. he spent in securing the
return OF the stolen property. Wallace
refused to pay the IS, but Gruber paid
the bill against him to Wallace June Is.
When brought before the mayor, Gruber
admitted asking Wallace for the So,
and explained that the amount was for
legitimate expenses incurred in return.
ing the stolen property. The mayor
said Gruber was entitled to nothing, and
! fined him S25 for the language used to
Wallace. After the fine had been i'm
posed Gruber says he met Chief Garvin,
who told him to report to Capt. Lowell
i'll full uniform for patrol duty. The
chief further informed him he would
not wear his star much longer. Under
the circumstances, Gruber says, he.
thought the agony might Just as we'll be
over at once, and accordingly resigned.
Michael Dewitt, driver of the patrol
wagon at Rondo street station. rendered
his resignation yesterday.
Harry Miller, residing at 53S Cook
street. was appointed by Mayer Wright
as patrOlman yesterday to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of M.
Hanley, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
LOOKS LIKE M'CLEARY.

The Second District May Be Rep
resented in Congress by a SCHOOL,
master.
An old friend of Prof. j. L. McCleary
was in the city yesterday, and, in speak
ing OF the sch oolmaster's nomination,
said:
1t is certainty. as his immense popularity
and thorough acquaintance throughout the
entire district made defeat practically liz
possible. He did not beneye that the voters
in this district could select a more polished
or scholarly gentleman. and in view Of the
TACT that the American people want men of
ability and broad views to represent them in
congress. no better selection could be made
from Republican standpoint Than the gen.
tleman who now appears TO have the lead as
ne Is thoroughly competent 10 cope with all
the unSolyed problems that constantly con-
front The members of our national congress
In selecting the professor. Il typical Ameri.
can. as pictured by the party, will repre-
sent the district at Washington. and one who
would devote the same energy in his new
field that he always has for the state as one
OF Its leading instructors. Il am free to say -
the gentleman remarked" that it is a move
III the right direction to nominate and elect
such men that are free from the political
ties. and in whom We have placed the proper
training OF the coming generation. Men
VINO can educate our children are safe to
represent the interests of the parents of
these pupils. Let the body of men that rep
resent our congress be of such character and
ability that the American people can point
to each and every one of them with feeling
OF pride, and other nations will regard our
representatives as the highest type of civil
Zation.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
my Stomach Was in a Terrible
Condition.

1 was unable to digest anything ate: 1
would pelch uD a watery fluid, and had a
kind of gnawing sensation in the stomach
You cannot imagine the amount of suffer
ing that went through. and as one doctor
after another failed to relieve me l became
almost desperate l was induced to place my
case in the hands OF Doctors Copeland and
Hunt Four days after began treatment at
the Copeland Medical Institute l went to
work, and have been working every dav
since. / found that the reason that could
not breathe through my nose was because of
q growth in the nostrils- small tumors
that the doctor removed. After they
were removed / could breathe as well
as ever. The medicines given me imme-
diately improved the condition of my stom-
aeh, and with good appetite and easy
digestion | soon became q new man. MY
sense of smell has returned: my head is per
feetly clear and sound, and have no more
headaches: my hearing, which was affected. is
now all right, and all the pains tina: used to
rack my system have disappeared.
Now, THIS IS WHAT CALL REMARKABLE
MEDICAL TREATMENT. If anybody can chat
1enge it l would like to see the man | work
hard every day now. 1cannot say too much
in praise of Doctors Copeland and Hunt
They know every phase of this disease. and
can treat it in such a manner as to give the
patient continual delight while taking treat
ment. II there is any one in this city who is
suffering like l was, hope for his sake he
will go to Doctors Copeland and Hunt"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20

tenn. was concurred iu. The bicycle
ordinance passed by the assembly was
referred to the committee on streets.
The committee ON acquisitions re-
ported in favor of the various de-
partmentS being allowed to purchase
supplies without acquisitions first being
secured when it was absolutely neces-
sary, but OH no other occasion.
Aid. franklin introduced a lengthy
resolution. the purport of which was
that the Maria avenue and Stryker ave-
nue. street car lines were to be COM
p.eted and in operation by Aug. 20.
10. 1892, under penalty of the forfeiture
clause in Ordinance 1927. This now
gives the company forty-six days
to complete the ines,. the same
length of@ time as the company
would have had to do the work under
ordinance 1927, passed in 1891. had the
old council not extended the time on
June E, 1892, for one year. The resolu-
ton passed unanimously. The invita-
ton from Col. Lowry asking the board
to visit Minneapolis Friday was read
and accepted, Aid. Hickman explaining
that, as 1t did not involve the expendi-
ture of money, except OH Mr.. Lowry's
part. this could be done by the seven
members present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
Arising Out Of a Railroad Land
Snif

The United States circuit court of ap-
peaiS filed decision III the case of The
ST. Louis, Iron Mountain IL Southern
Railway Company, appellant, VS.. S. f.
Clark ct al, and S. F. Clark ct al. VS..
The St Louis, Iron Mountain d. South
ern Railway Company. Appeal from
the Eastern district of Arkansas. Opin-
ion by Judge Shiras affirming the de-
eision of the court below. This was an
action by s. f. Clark and S. w. Will
Jams to recover attorneys fees.
They engaged as law partners to
conduct a suit for the rail-
road company to recover lands
near TeXarkana, upon condition that
they were to receive good fee if sue
cesSful and only EXPENSES if they lost
the suit. "A suit i'll ejectment was be-
gun by them i'll the state court, and this
case was dismissed upon plea of the
statutes of limitations. The attorneys
then dissolved partnership, and we're
given note for $500 to cover expenses.
After that Clark took the case to the
supreme court and reversed the lower
court. and the final result was that the
railway company secured the land.
Clark was allowed $1,000 for his serv-
Ices in the supreme court. Clark and
Williams then sued for fee of s., 600.
The lower court gave them verdict of
$3.50, after allowinga credit of the $500
note, the 81 900 to Clark and $1,000 to
othdr attorneys for services in the su-
spreIhe court. This is the decision which
is affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
"A Decision in Which a Big Note is
. Involved.

- w IA1Cn d Gig NOCC Is
g Involved.
"a decision was yesterday filed in the
United States court in suit entitled:
Catherine T. Chadbourne ct AL, execu-
tors, ETC.. appellants. vs.. James n. Coe.
Appeal FROM the United States circuit
court OF Minnesota. Opinion by Judge
Gatd we'll affirming the decision of the
court below. Reuben L. Chadbourne
flied a bill in equity against o. T.. Whit
comb. OF Colorado, and James. n. Coe,of
minnesota, alleging that Whitcolnb
owed bun note of over 5000, and that
he was inSolyent and had conveyed his
land to Coe to defeat creditors in
securing their jurisdiction. The suit was
disml ssed~as TO Whitcomb on plea
aS to- the Jurisdiction. Coe deInurred
to the bill for the want of proper
parties to the suit, ami the demurrer
was sustained in the court below, and
the appeal WAS taken from the decision
sustaining the demurrer. In his opinion
sustaining the court below, Judge Caid-
well observes that the court can make
no decision affecting the real estate Of
persons not parties to the suit, and, as
WhltcOmo was not party, his real es-
state could not be effected. 1t was nee
essary for him to be party in order to
determine the following points, to wit:
Was he indebted TO the complainant?
Was be insolyenI? Did he make the
deed TO Coe to defrand creditors, and to
have jurisdiction over him to sell the
lands in case the former questions were
answered i'll the. affirmative, as this
could only be done with Whitcomb as a
party TO the action?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20

Mr.. Lenz's career as a whe Gilman be-
gun in 1886. He did some racing with
success in Western Pennsylvania in 'S7
and rs, and also finished third in the
famous 100-mile rOad-race at Buffalo in
1885. Wheelmen will long remem
Der this event as not bein q
equaled for pluck and endurance.
The entire distance was ridden in a
pouring rain and thick mud, and, mar
velouS to relate, the time was less than
ten hours. Out of sixteen who had the
nerve to start at Erie. only six finished
up at Buffalo. In 1889 Mr.. LEM turned
his attention to the camera. and ON all
his bicycle tours thereafter the camera
accompanied HIM. Many wheelmen
will remember his tour to New York
last tour to New Orleans in 1891, ALWAYS
carrying his camera in a knapsack
strapped TO his back, thus enabling him
to perfectly illustrate his trip by pho
tOgraphS.
Mr.. LEM has done much for the
Pennsylvania division of the l.. A. ".
in regard to information as TO the roads
of Western Pennsylvania, and is also a
member of the Manhattan Athletic
Club Of New York and other bicycle
clubs. Mr.. LEM is thorough mechanic,
and places entire confidence in his
ability to wheel successfully around the
world. Z
Mr.. LEM is an amateur wheelman,
and is making the trip under the aus;
piceS of Outing. for which he will con-.
tribute the history of his trip Ell route.
He is equipped with camera of his
own invention, weighing thirteen
pounds. The camera is fitted with
clock work, which enables him TO reg
uiate the shutter and get into the
scene he wishes to take. The
photograph is taken automatically.
In this way he expects to take
photographs of scenery and persOnages
in foreign countries without their
knowledge. From st. Paul his present
route will be via Minneapolis, Bis
marck, n. D., Boise City, Mont, Fort
land, Ore, Sacramento, CAL. to San
Francisco. He Is accompanied to San
Francisco by Robert Bruce. of the staff
OF the Outing. From San Francisco his
course will lead through Japan, China,
India, Afghanistan, Asiatic Russia,
Persia. Turkey, Servia, Bulgaria,
Austria. Hungary, Germany, Switzer-
land, Holland, Belgium, France, Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland.
He expects to reach New York by
June 4, 1894, after having covered from
10000 to $4,000 miles.
His wheel weighs fifty-Seven pounds,
his knapSack twenty-three pounds, and
camera thirteen pounds.
Rafora I.raa L fart Rromo CaJt1ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
IS JOGGING ALONG.
The Amateur Billiard Tourney for
the Globe Emblem.

The GLOBE billiard tournament is jogging
along in the most felicitious style imaginable.
Yesterdays play brought out many of the
favorites, and the execution was not only
pretty. but strong billiards were played. It
is true that the talent has chosen a few of
the contestants for favorites but
the chances are largely in favor of
some OF the know alls'' being fooled
or surprised. There were four games PLAYED
yesterday afternoon, and they were good
games, too. The scratch" men seemed to
have the best of it, but this circumstance only
goes to emphasize the claim of the GLOBE.
that the amateur who asks an allowance az
once becomes limid and does not show I'D
his strength. The truth of this position was
illustrated by Wilder's play. He did not
come up to his ordinary game, ana it is only
fair to say that this was because he was al
lowed handicap. Mr.. Wilder in trial
genes has shown great speed and it is safe
to predict that be will make things interest
ing before the conclusion.
Estes. OF the Windsor house, by putting in
good run in the afternoon combat. succeed
ed in retiring Al Ronald, but Ronald had
been the favorite mp to the very finale.
Estes made run of "a and captured the
play. Then came the evening games. Glow
was matched against Hatch. but owing to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
SALTWATER NEWS.

Phil Gruner. of ST. Louis has purchased
], 900 feet Of lumber from A. ). Merriam.
ii. C. Gilman, Of the Cascade Lumber COM
pany. Burlingtob1wa in the City Yesterday
The Nina cleared yesterday with raft of
logs for Ira Stockwell, Lyons. To-, the Joe
Long departed with a raft for the Cable Lum-
Der company. Davenport, and the Luella
with raft for John Douglass, Fort Madi-
son. 10.
William McCabe. a tough hailing from ST.
Paul, was given thirty days in he workhouse
yesterday for vagraney.
Evan Layton, charged with seducing Ger
trude Gosso under promise of marriage, was
held by Judge Nethaway yesterday TO await
The action of the grand jury in bonds of
$500.
Selma Kern, an aged resident of this city
died yesterday at the home Of her daughter
Mrs Mary Hefty, on South Fourth street. of
heart disease She was seventy seven years
of age. and has resided in Minnesota for
more than forty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-20
SAINT PAUL.
TRIPLES.

Lifts players will give matinee today of
'The Silver King, in which they have scored
decided hit.
George E. Norton has attached the effects
of C. F. Morris and Durlin b. Pond to satisfy
note for S572.
Judge Otis has refused to grant new trial
in the cause of Michael j. O'Connor against
Martin Delaney.
Judge Cornish has filed a decision giving
Frank j. Peterson judgment against John
w. Nippnlt and others for S375.25.
Schomterg. No. 90. L. o. L., meets every
first and third Friday of each month. in /. o.
o. F. ball, corner Fifth and Wabasha.
The ST. Paul Theosophical society will hold
an open meeting tonight in Room 123. Globe
building Subject: THE Philosophy of
knowledge"
THE ClareSpeaker Company, of Minneapo-
lis, FLED articles amending its by laws yester-
day. The capital stock is increased from
$4,000 to 100000.
Bishop Fitzgerald, of Minneapolis, will
preach i'll The new First German Methodist
church. corner Van Slyke court and Olive
street, this evening.
The quarterly examination of druggists by
the state pharmacy board is in progress at the
capitol There are thirty-five candidates
taking the examination.
Marshall ". Wright. charged with keeping
his saloon at 106 East Fourth street open
after midnight, was acquitted by a jury in
the police court yesterday afternoon.
Judge Otis has filed an order in the case of
Samuel Millstein against Beaupre Keogh d
Davis denying the application to restrain
the collection Of judgment in favor of the
plaintiff.
The committees of both branches of the
council on city property and markets Will
meet at O'clock this afternoon. The prin-
cipal matter to be considered is the market
house problem.
The young ladies of St Michaers parish
will hold an ice cream festival tonight at the
residence Of NJ. ID. Stanley, corner Green
wood avenue and East Congress street, West
st. Paul. for the benefit Of St. Michaeis
church
There will be a special matinee OF Pima
fore" BY the Winston Opera company. at
the Metropolitan today. The opera is taking
well this week, and on Monday evening the
tftieth performance of this company at the
Metropolitan. a cabinet photograph is 10 be
presented to each lady. Strauss opera
Merry War will be given.
- -. 43d.
Forty-Third Semi-Annual Red Figure
Sale. The Boston, on Third street.