davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-14

FOR CONGRESSMAN SIXTH DISTRICT:
WILLIAM BAKER, Lincoln County.
FOR STATE SENATOR:
J.J. GRIEBEL. Rocks County.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-14
rn,rnshir Cnncna.

There will be township caucus TO noml-
nate township officers for smoky TOWNSHIP
on October 81, at 2p. m. j. Il. EIcHERs.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-14
PEOPLES TICKET.
EnR PRESIDENT:

JAMES b. WEAVER, Iowa.
FOR vICE-PREsGDENT:
j. G. FIELD, Virginia
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-10-14
Be Gods, HOW wonderful!

What villain and scoundrel Gen
eral James 3, Weaver was! He robbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
The Decline in Chicago Gas the Only Feat
ure in the Market.


ure in the Market.
NEW YoRK. Aug. 2.-The stock market was
narrower this morning than usual of late, while
almost all character seemed to have disappeared
from the dealings. Atchison and Reading were
specially active and there was moderate bust
ness in st. Paul. Omaha, sugar and few
others, while the general list remained dull and
utterly without feature and even the leaders
fluctuations were confined to small fractions
with no general tendency. Atchison by all
odds the leader and was advanced a small frac-
ton, while Reading was let off 4 per cent and
Chicago gas went down a large fraction, show
ing u loss of 4 at its lowest point. The mar
ket remained without further feature and at II
o'clock was dull and fairly steady at irregular
but slight changes from first prices.
Money on call is.easy at l1Sa2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3Iaa5]s. Sterling ex-
at 4.s7aI for sixty day bills and 48s1Ia1S for
demand. Posted rates 4SSa4S91S. The Mercan-
tile Safe Deposit Company reports no change
in the stock of silver, which remain, at 2.0O9 324
ounces; certificates 1900.
Government bonds dull and barely steady;
state bonds dull and steady; railroads bonds
quiet but firm.
The transactions in the stock market re-
manned barren of feature after IL o'clock, dull
ness again becoming the principal characteristic
OF the market and prices remained practically
stagnant. Cotton oil rose a small fraction, but
no other movement was to be noted, and mt
noon the market was dull and steady to firm,
but still at Insignificant changes from first
prices.
Bar silver, ssh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

During the twenty-four hours ending NJ
noon today burial permits were issued from tho
health Office for the following:
white-Anton Happier. 81 years: Margarite
Digney, 50 years; Melvin Moves. G. years,
Rosanna Amer, As years; ANN Malcr. 50 yearsi
Cornelius Murphy, 80 wears: Mary A. Richards,
- years: Ethel Uppernan, 6 wears: Mary v.
Roche, yesr; Percy Petersen. year: Rose NJ.
Dyer, months; Cath. 7. Jcnnings, q monthsi
Guy X. Canton. months
Colored Benz. "ision. a. wears. VIM Belts.
IS Years; jas. Hatton, - wears; Perle A. Parker.
years; Abraham Cox, year; Cornelia Gibson.
l year; Albert Grandson. YEAR: john ". .
Turner, months; Bessie NJ. Jo.ser. months
Arthur Brown, months; CALVIN Jennings, a
months' STROLLER Coleman. months: Henry
Jackson, 10 days, and Thomas L. Garter, 8
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
EVIDENTLY NO ACCOUNT.
A Nobleman who Married q Rich Girl,
Spent Her Money and Left Her.

"
Spent Her Money and Left Her.
SAX FRANcIsco, CAL, Aug. IA German
noblemnn Ii in the Alameda Jail as govern
ment prisoner, being charged with vio-
lation Of the postal laws in sending OBJ
scene letters from Germany to DIR. J.
D. Eigholse. His title is Count Baden.
His deserted wife, the daughter of Millionaire
Nulty of Milwaukee, Wis, is living in compars-
tive poverty with her children in San Fran
cisco. The couple met three years
ago on the steamer City of Paris
European tour. and were engaged before the
steamer docked. After learning that Baden was
really a count, although not wealthy, Miss
Nulty's father sanctioned the union and there
WIS fashionable wedding in Milwaukee.
The count went into business there with his
father-in-lsws assistance, but the nobeman 3
idea Of finance soon led to a breach and the
Badens came west. After two years of
wandering they settled in Tacoma. Wash.
Though the count interested wealthy but
credulous Germans in his projects il is asserted
that his family lived in abject poverty. Coming
to the end of his tether, Baden borrowed $500
from DIR. Eigholse and went to Germany, leav-
ing his deserted wife with two babies to care for.
She had sundered home ties, and SO came to
San Francisco.
DIR. Eigholse wrote for his money. The
counts replies were Of an illegal character, and
that is why he is in Jail. He was located few
days ago in Red Bluff, Cal. where he was Or
ganizing brewing company.
The count SAYS he can clear himself Of the
charges. including that of swindling. Baden
appeared for examination yesterday and was
remanded until Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
LEFT THEM TO THEIR FATE.

The Captain of n Sealer Schooner Deserted
Three Men Left on a Desert Island.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 2.-Three white men,
Fred Burns, John Palsford and a man known
only as "Frenchy," have been left to spend an
arctic winter on q desolate island with scanty
provisions and absolutely without fuel That
they are in such terrible plight is mainly due to
the rigid enforcement of the orders closing
Boring sea against seal hunters.
just year ago these men were put ashore on
st. Matthew's Island. far up in Boring sea, by
the sealing schooner Matte Dyer from Frisco.
They assisted in building rude hut and were
given years supply Of food and wood. and
seventy pounds Of powder was left with them.
The plan was for them to hunt and skin polar
bears and blue faces until this season, when the
Dyer was to remove them.
The schooner arrived here yesterday with
out the three hunters. Capt. Macklar stated
that he dared not venture into Boring
sea for fear Of seizure and had been
able to make no provision for the re-
lief Of the men on the island. He said it
would be too expensive an undertaking to
fit out boat especially for their relief. Unless
a revenue cutter or cruiser takes off the men
they must remain for another season. Two
parties of Indian hunters left there in previous
seasons under similar conditions were devoured
by polar bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
THE AUTHORIZATION BILLS.
An Effort To Be Made 20 Distribute Them "a
the senate.

tut ~tuntf.
One Of the mos, interesting feature. which
promise 90 come in the short session q this
Congress viii he the fight 90 take from he APP
preparation committee aud 10 place in the
hands Of appropriate committees the Van-
GUS bills which open the United States
Treasury and drag Aerefrom large amounts II
hard cash Senator Butler ~ South Carolina
viii lead on the democratic siee IN this CON
rict. and u 10 extremely probable that ne will
have many supporters an both slices 81
the chamber. This afternoon senator
Butler introduced resolution VII ch, /. agreed
60. would accomplish the object h. has in view
On his motion it will lie over until the opening
OF the next session IN Dccenb,r. Il am VERY
much interested in this matter. said
senator Butler O. STAR reporter
this afternoon. and shall do nv utmost 10
bring about the adoption OF the resolution.
There Is no good and sufficient reason WHY the
appropriations committee should have eN-
elusive control Of such important Hesitation ~
Is now entirely in its hands Does IL not
stand 60 reason that the committee on military
affairs or the committee on naval affairs must
necessarily lie better informed a. Co the re-
quirements " the army and navy than
the appropriations committee possibly could
beg 40 with the agricultural hill and
hundreds Of Others mentioned in nv resolu-
ton. lt must he plain O. any one that the
committee on the District Of Columbia. which
II closely in touch with the ueeds IT tld- city,
must have BROADER and fuller knowledge Of
local necessities than can uosSiils he pus-,,--,d
by another committee Whirh H. continually i'm
billing small drafts of information from the
greater fountain of knoWiUdyc Ia the possession
of the various committees - Ohum reference
has been ade. | am not unly IN earnest IN
this matter, but expect 10 succeed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
I'd EDITION.
TO SAIL FROM PALOS.
The Second Santa Maria to Go Over
..-, Columbus Course.
FUNERAL OF CONGRESSMAN CRAIG.
Trying to AIIay Discouragement at
Homestead.
FUNERAL OF CONGRESSMAN CRAIG .
LATEST POLITICALNE
WILL SAIL OVER COLUMBUS COURSE.
Duplicate of the Santa Maria Will Leave
Palos Tomorrow.

A Duplicate of the Santa Maria Will Leave
Palos Tomorrow.
HUELvA, Aug. 2.-The Spanish vessels which
gathered to take part in the celebration Of the
four hundredth anniversary Of the sailing Of
Columbus on his voyage Of discovery weighed an
Choir at O'Clock this morning and proceeded for
Palos, the port from which Columbus departed on
August 8. 1892. The war ships Of foreign nations
which have been sent to represent their govern
ments in the celebration followed the Spanish
vessels. Upon the arrival of the fleets at Palos
the Spanish minister Of marine. who represents
the Spanish government, and all of the Spanish
and foreign delegates and the officers Of the
ships forming the squadrons attended mass in
the church in which Columbus received the
communion before sailing thence on
his VOYAGE in three small vessels,
the Santa Maria, Pinta and Nina. The yes-
sci, which was constructed exactly on the lines
Of the caraval Santa Maria, the largest of the
three vessels on which the Columbus expedition
sailed. will complete her preparations at Palos
and at daybreak tomorrow. August 8, she will,
should the wind be favorable, pass through
lines formed by the various squadrons outside
the bar. The caraval will sail for Havana in
January and it is expected will arrive in New
York in March. She will make the voyage with
out any escort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
BRACING UP THE wEAK-KNEED.
Strikers Leaders at Homestead Trying {
Allay DiscOuragement.

Allay DtscOur1gement.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 2.-"The mechanics
must be kept in line at all hazards" That is the
command sent out last night by the leaders in
this remarkable struggle, and a result there is
lively hustling the part Of leaders here to back
up weakening strikers Of the mechanical de-
partments and allay encouragement. 1t is
really to this end that this afternoons meet
ing has been called. at which the choicest ora
tors Of the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron and Steel Workers will hold out
golden promises to those who are faithful to the
tonnage men. The Amalgamated Association
yet contends confidently that unless there are
breaks in its own ranks in Homestead the firm
can never find men who can operate the ma
chinery.
Manager Potter's report this morning
Of his acquisition Of men is a very ROSY
one for the firms side. He said: ''We received
this morning 100 men from Baltimore and Phil
adelphia and 80 from Cincinnati. OF the former
q number are guaranteed steel workmen from
Sparrow's Point and Coates & Co.'S mills.
They are prepared to operate machinery at
once and have come TO stay. In addition seven
Of our old men applied for their positions and
were accommodated"
As Mr.. Potter was speaking two men we're
shown in. They were old employees and worked
at the cupola as tenders. They applied for
their old positions and, after assuring the man
o6clhCht sA~t tooA Ho poIt III TIC TiOtb,
were turned over to foreman. who took them
into the mill. This morning we refused
several applications" said Superintendent
Potter. The men had proven too turbulent
before and we take this opportunity Of dis
pensing with their services forever"
Reports have been circulated that out Of
sympathy for the locked out men the trainmen
would refuse to haul freight Of any kind into
the yard.
Tins morning the rumors were proved to be
untrue by the arrival Of several carloads Of
lumber which were switched into the yard.
A committee at MunhAl demonstrated and
endeavored to dissuade the engineer. He
replied that while trainmen were in
sympathy with the men that they could
no, jeopardize their position and also render
the railroad company liable to damages under
the common carrier act This was a disap-
pointment to the men, but they accepted the
situation and did not attempt to interfere with
the trainmen. The Sheridan troop and part of
battery B ordered home this morning.
Three regiments still remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
New Steel Plant in 81, Louis,

ST. LOUIS, No., Aug. "A test OF the new
Shickle, Harrison and Howard steel plant was
made yesterday and ten tons Of high-grade
one west Of Pittsburg. The new plant
is what is known as an open hearth steel
plant on the basic process. 1t turns out the
same grade Of steel used in making armor
plates for the government war ships. except
that 1t is claimed that the new St.
Louis plant takes out all impurities
and leaves better grade of steel.
The output of the now plant will be twenty tons
daily, consisting chiefly Of drawbars. machine
castings for railroad shops, goings and all kinds
Of steel castings where an exceptionally strong
grade Of steel is required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
knights Of Labor In Politics.

CHICAGO, Aug. Am official call has been
issued for state meeting Of the Illinois
knights Of Labor at Springfield, August 9. The
meeting will be On important one from the fact
that the knights will decide which
political party the order shall support in
the coming campaign. Matters Of legis-
latiOn will be discussed and the demands OF Or
ganized Lab or will receive due consideration.
As the knights went into the Omaha convention
and the local men have been active in the peo-
pies party movement it is likely that that party
will receive their Endorsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
Jack nTcAuIiffe at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 2.-The first of the
Olympic Clubs pugilist stars who are to do
battle in September arrived yesterday in the per-
son of Jack McAuliffe and his trainers, Matt
Glow and Jim Nelson. McAuliffe is the picture of
health and weighs 1i5 pounds. The limit al
lowed by the articles of agreement signed by
Billy Myer and McAuiitfe is 13S pounds
The party leave today for Bay ST.
Louis, where McAuliffe will con-
tinue his training under Bob Fitzsimmons
Skelly, who is matched 10 fight Dixon. will also
train at the bay, and will be handled by Jimmy
Carroll and Prof. Roberts.
Carroll has announced his intention of chal-
longing the winner of the Myer-McAuliffe fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Ths newest thing in the
men. 1t has just leaked out that recently the
National Trunk Company held quiet meeting
In Chicago and increased its capital stock from
e200 900 to 1850, 900. The company organ
ICED includes p. Becker 4 Sons Of Chicago Abel
d Bach and Z. Carpeles Of Milwaukee. p. c.
Murphy Of St Louis, Schmidt Bros OF Oshkosh,
Sch6necht Of Detroit and Chiffon and Guthrie
OF Louisville. They do not comprise even o
majority of western manufacturers, but it 10
said that others will be gradually absorbed.
Meanwhile all have q working capital Of
o., 500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
Chinese Sailors to Return Home.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 2-Coilector Phelps
has received q second telegram from the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury granting to the Pacific
Mail Company permission to take back the
Chinese which the steamer City OF
Pcktn brought here. The Chinese were
brought here to go as the crew Of the steamer
Peru, but they were refused landing and
ordered to be returned home. When the order
came, however, the City of Pekin had left. The
crew will sail Thursday and return the Chinese
to their native land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
Wants to BE Annexed to Uncle sam.

OTTAWA, ONT, Aug Ala Canada, the
organ that has for some time been championing
the cause of Minister Chaplain. came out last
night with a leader strongly supporting politi-
cal union with the United States. Dealing with
the Judgment of the privy council in the Mani
toba school cases it says tina: the English
speaking people are driving the French
Canadians into political union with the states
and that the only resource left to the French
element is to present memorial TO the queen
asking that Canada may be permitted to be-
come annexed to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
SPOKE TO FIFTEEN THOUSAND.

Gov. Mckinley Received Ovation Mt
Beatrice. Neb.
BEATRICE, NEB., Aug. 2.-Fifteen thousand
people at the Chautauqua grounds this after
noon listened to a stirring address by Vim. Nc
kinley, governor Of Ohio. Special trains this
morning brought in throngs Of people
from Kansas, Iowa and. Missouri to see
the great protectionist. business in
the city was almost suspended
and everybody witnessed the immense process
sion which preceded the governor speech. AL
along the line Of march the buildings were dec
GRATED for the occasion, the demonstration be-
ing the most elaborate ever held in this
state. Promptly at ESQ Pun. Mr.. MoKin-
ley began his address. Tho governor received
an ovation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
Murdered by Her Employers Son.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2.-The story ofa
woman brutally murdered in the sight Of her
four children by fourteen-year-old boy comes
from Miffiin, Chester county. Near that PLACE
resides Reed Robinson. a wealthy farmer, who
employed a Mrs. Hendrix, poor widow, upon
found in the field dead. Robinson's son. who was
working with her. said she had fallen across
pillow and killed herself. Yesterday the eldest
child of Mrs. Hendrix, q girl nine years old,
told the sheriff that Robinson struck her
mother on the head with hoe. He then made
the girl bring him a hatchet. and while the chill
dren looked on the boy pounded the woman's
head until she died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

Logan Command, No. 2, Union Veterans
Union. at its regular meeting last night elected
the following delegates TO the national encamp-
ment: II. L. Miller, J. Il. Mccormick, A. II.
Rock. Alternates-Wm- Irving. +. L. Begin
and b. f. Graham. 10 the Department of the
Petomac-Fred. McDonough. H. II. Street, J.
5. McCalInont. w. c. Tally. +. c. Barker and
J. J. Snodgrass, delegates, and Geo. z. Butler.
{: Maisak, \. MCGOWAN, ]. c. Peacock, J. X.
Ward and Z. II. Thomas, alternates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
Suing City Marshal for False Arrest.

SAco, Me-, Aug. 2.-Living Lille, Boston
provision dealer, whom the supreme court Of
York county recently acquitted Of charge of
attempting to poison his wife, has had
wrIts issued against City Marshal James
T. Seavey Of SacO, who incarcerated him.
and Lawyer Geo. F. Haley, who was the states
counsel in the prosecution of him, and will
bring civil suits in the sum of $1,000 each
against Seavey and Haley for false arrest,
alleging conspiracy and charging them with in
fuencing his wife to testify against him in the
recent poisoning case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

serxeant-at-arms shall, in person or by deputy.
proceed at once to the residence of such absent
member and enforce his attendance.
In obedience to this instruction the Speaker
sent the following telegram to each Of the alb
sentces:
II urgently request your immediate attend
ance here. We cannot break the deadlock
without full attendance. and we cannot adj
journ without disposing of the sundry civil bill
All leaves OF absence are revoked"
The House then adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

Daniel +. Lee, by Mr. Woodbury. Wheeler,
has filed bill against Patrick J. Mhalen 90
quiet title and an injunction against attendant
entering ON part VI lot 73s or making claim q
title thereto adverse 10 claimant The plaintiff
claims title from 1872 and states that the de
PENDANT n-rcrts title a. 10 feet of tho lot aud
has commenced an excavation which will take
OF several feet Of his house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
HOW ALABAMA WENT.

Jones Elected Governor by Over $4,000
Majority.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug. 2.-Returns re-
ceived from yesterdays election indicate that
Gov. Jones' majority and that of the regular
democratic ticket will not fall under thirty or
thirty-fve thousand. Many county precincts
went fer Kolb. but Jones large majority in the
cities and towns overcome theses Kolb county
tickets were elected in only two or three
counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Talk Of q hot wave today
in the northwest sent grain prices upward. One
well-known broker was predicting . tempera-
ture Of over 100 in the spring wheat country
before shutdown. Firm cables, light receipts and
a little increase in the size Of the crowd
helped make wheat firm September opened
i higher ct TN and went to 7s}s. Corn was
stronger on light receipts and In sympathy
with wheat. September started H higher at
40, reached 49, and declined 10 t9H. Oats
went up u on bad reports from threshers in
Illinois. Provisions were steady ON light re-
csipts Of hogs and smaller STOOLS than sntici-
patsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
Winnipeg People Are Indignant.

WINNIPEG, MAN.. Aug. 2.-Winnipeg citizens
are indignant at the action Of Gov. Burke Of
North Dakota In raising a quarantine against
Manitoba owing to the smallpox scare in the
west 1t is claimed that there no cases in VIM
nipeg and the five patients in Gretna, near the
boundary. are reported as convalescing no
new cases, it is added, having been reported
within ten days. The statement telegraphed
abroad that passengers will be stopped at the
boundary is utterly without foundation. rs
trains from st. Paul come through to Winnipeg
as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

Daniel Boland, colored, was overcome by the
heat on 18th between o and p streets yesterday
afternoon.
Joseph II. Charlton Of Coz 9th street south
west was Frustrated in front Of $50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue last nigh. and treated at the
Emergency Hospital
Harry Milburn, carpenter. was treated at
the Emergency Hospital for a sunstroke re-
ceived at the Capitol, where he was working at
carpentering, and WAS afterward taken to his
home, $40 Sd street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02

CONCERT AT THE CAPITOL GRoUNps.-Th6
following is the program Of the concert By the
L. s. Marine Band, with Walter r. smith ~
conductor at the Capitol grounds tomorrow at
5a5 pm: l. Presidential Polonaise. Sousa.
2. Selection. "feomen Of the Guard. - Sulliyuni
8. Serenade for Flute and Horn. Till; 1. Galop
Wonnentrunken, Faust; 5. Selection, ''Gasps~
rome" Milloecker; 6. Patrol. 'Comilue."
Hendley; z. Waltz. "Espann." wald,euf,l: :
The Little ChattcrboK, d. Eilenberg; .. Hail
Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-02
Tried to Boycott the Fair.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Aug. Am Ironton,
Ohio, special says that Dr. Macauiey of Dayton,
Ohio, went before meeting Of several
branches Of the Christian Endeavor Society
at that city and tried to get a resolution passed
to pledge all the members to boycott the
Columbian exposition in case the sale Of liquor
was permitted or the exposition was opened
on Sunday. The resolution was not allowed to
20 to vote. The societies, meantime. ex-
prcssed preference to leave this matter TO the
untrammeled judgment Of their individual
members.