davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
OHIO.
The Sherman-F Foraker Row Settled-Mo-
KinIcy Permanent Chairman.

The Sherman Foraker Row Settled-M0-
KinIey Permanent Chairman,
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 90.--When
the Republican state convention was
called TO order this morning Governor
Mckinley was made permanent chair
man. THE Ohio Republican oonven-
ton is here to-day to organize for the
victory Of 1892" he began. "This Is
our opening campaign and must result
in the triumph for the Republican
party in the nation, We were never,
| am proud 10 say, in better condition
for battle"
A reference TO the administration Of
President Harrison brought out hearty
cheers, succeeded few moments later
by an extraordinary hurrah that shook
the roof when the speaker gave utter
ancc TO the name of Secretary Blaine.
The report Of the committee on rules
and order Of business which was eX.
pected 10 be the signal for the opening
Of the conflict between the Sherman
and Foraker factions went through the
convention unanimously. The plat
form too, went through without sin
gle mo"
The platform indorses President
Harrison without qualification aud
commends his administration in the
strongest terms. The administration
of Governor Mckinley is also praised
unstintcdly. Adherence is given TO the
principles Of high tariff and reciprocity
and the free wool bill Of the Demo-
cratic house Is denounced The fire. e
coinage Of silver under existing cir.
cumstances is opposed Liberal pen
sions are favored and the disability
bill Endorsed. In closing demand is
made for the enactment Of laws to
protect the country and people against
the influx Of vicious and criminal for.
eigners.
The platform being adopted nomina-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

Java is said to be the region of the
globe where it thunders ofte1est, hav-
ing thunder storms on ninety-seven
days of tho year.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
New YorI, Goes unlnstructod.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 20,-The Kings
county delegation caucused this morn
ing considered the question of in
structions to the Minneapolis conven-
ton for Harrison. MIR. Willis, MS the
mostprom incnt man in the movement,
stated that he had had u conference
with Sentor lliscock, who told him
there was hardly any necessity for in
structing the delegates as they were
all for Harrison, The delegation
therefore decided not to press in the
convention u resolution to instruct the
national delegates,
When tho convention was called TO
order II letter was read from Warner
! Miller rcgretting that business en-
gngcmcnts prevented him from being
| present. William NJ Switzerland OF
Rochester was elected temporary
chairman and made an address
When Chairman Sutherland referred
to Mr.. Harrison in his speech the first
extended applause broke forth But
when moment later the speaker re-
ferred 10 the "wisdom Of the brilliant
secretary OF state" there arose a
mighty tumult of applause. At the
conclusion Of Mr. Suthcrand's speech
the usual committees were appointed
and the convention took recess until
3 O'clock.
Whitelaw Reid Chairman.
The convention re.asscmbed prompt
ly mt o'clock and the committee on
permanent organization reported the
name Of Whlteaw Reid for permanent
chairman. The announcement Of Mr..
Reds name was greeted with storm
of applause and he was chosen with
out dissenting voice
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
QuakIng :. Their Shoes.

The Wall stre" sharps are awfully
afraid OF us "kn. res and simpletons. :"
They cling TO the hope Of international
.metalism to save them from the
horrors OF free silver A gambler 8
organ says:
The matter is OF such vast couse-
quence that gold exports the coal
combination and all other considera-
tions having Il direct influence on
speculation were practically buried
out OF sight.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

A, Perkins of Johnson assis tant secre.
tary, After the selection of various
committees the convention adjourned
until 1880.
The committee on resolutions was G.
+ Scott of Allen, Frank Brown OF An.
ders on, W. b. Webster of Bourbon,
Alex Love of Douglas, r. N. Hancock
of johnson, Joseph Tyson of Lynn,
Charles l.. Simpson of Wyandotte, o.
A. Gecsckc of Franklin, II, Kecvil Of
Miami
Congressman Funston was rc-nomi-
mated to succeed himself
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

The Southern Alliance Farmer: The
Alliance will not become a political
party nor the kite TO any political Or
ganization. II will hold itself in tack
as an organization, separate and dis
tinct However. its members having
been educated up 10 that intelligent
point in the science Of government
that enables a man to vote for princi-
pies will vote with that party that
represents their views OF reform.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

The government loaned the Pacific
railroads $62. 0JO 0C0 TO build the
roads. and now the people pay So, =
81. 900 interest on these bonds an
nually. and can even make the rail
roads pay interest or principal and
now the whole debt is saddled on the
people,. but il is unconstitutional TO
lend 20 u mortgage ridden people
See2
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

Young Gonbrook strikes me as
rather an agreeable young man."
Wait till he gets little better ac-
quainted with you, and he'll strike you
as he does me-for an X."-Chicag0
Tribune.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

The Independent: The average citi.
zen sincerely desires to be right II
you can reach his reason and con.
science through rational presenta.
ton of facts you have convert To
gain friend for reform one who will
stay, present your case in reasonable
and intelligent manner that will ap.
peal to his reason and sense of right
and Justice But to do this you must
understand the question yourself, and
YOU cannot understand it unless you
study it The bane OF the labor move.
ment is the people who undertake to
explain its objects and miss on with
out understanding them. and who.
therefore misrepresent the movement
and do it incalculable injury. The
objects of organized labor are good,
and their success would be blessing
to the nation. The reason why SC
many stand neutral, or oppose organ.
ization is because they have been
misled b. the enthusiasts who mis-
represented the movement The duty
of every organized workman is to
study the social problem so that he
may be able to understand and explain
it. Not only that but it is his duty
to try and induce others to study it
Are you doing your duty?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

tons for secretary of state were waited
for by Chairman Mckinley Then he
smilingly said: Every we'll, gentle
men, If there are no candidates for
this office, we will take up the next
one"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
FUNSTON RE-NOMINATED.
Meeting of the Second Kansas District
Republican Convention.

Republican Convention.
LAWRENCE, Kan, April 90. The Sec
ond congressional district convention
met at the opera house at 1880 o'clock
and was called to order by DIR.
o. A. Gccscke of Franklin, chair.
man of the congressional committee.
Thomas w. Ilcatly of Wyandotte was
made temporary chairman, w. II. Mac
kcnnon of Franklin secretary, and IL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-14
LoNGFELLow's EARLY HOME.


guages and literature at the early age of
nineteen. Other honors followed, but
not without the proportionate amount
of labor and study. At twenty-six he
stood in the foremost ranks of the poets.
When "Autumn" came to this useful
life 1.-THE Harvest Moon Shone Bright
ly." for never had forty-two years Of
one life so worked itself into the lives
and love of people as had Longfel-
lows. His writings all have simple
ity and austerity Of outline, a cheer,
glow and benevolence of sunny spirit so
in sympathy with the life of the COM
mon people that they foated in through
"The Open Window" of public. senti-
ment and sweetened 1.-The Goblet of
Life for all who read them.
His style is various, but simple, choice,
musical, sincere and sympathetic. In airy
grace, elegance, melody, pathos, natural
ness, moral purity and earnest human
ity Longfellow cannot be surpassed. AL
though he was not a leader in mirth, his
humor was always genial and pleasing
He was especially fortunate in the choice
of subjects, and although his SMILES
were Outlines farfetched, they were al
ways clear and interesting.
His poetry corresponds to his own
good and generous life. The rule that
prevails through all of his writings is
expressive of himself. In character, in
manner, in style, in all things, it seems
that his motto was, 1.-The supreme ex-
cellence is simplicity" Though a man
of deep and tender feelings he was not
bard of passion, but of daily life and
domestic affections. He wrote nothing
during his life that could be called real
love poetry, but he treated of the sub
ject in general way. In Hyperion
we see the story of the authors life in
the form of romance. The hero, Paul
Fleming, is Longfellow himself, and the
sweet and gentle Mary Ashburton is
Frances Appleton, who afterward be
came Longfellow's beloved wife.
His most thoroughly American poem:
are "Evangeline, "Hiawatha' and
THE Courtship of Miles Standish." The
last is delightful story Of the good old
Colonial days. His most purely senti
mental are 1.-The Day is Done" "Tht
Reaper and the Flowers" and "Footstep.
of Angels" There is sweet, sac
"Weariness" about some of his piece.
which tells us that his life was not with
out its Rainy Day."
There is one piece of Longfellowi
which makes the reader richer every
time it is read, and that is "The Psalm
of Life" 1t IL little sermon in verse
but it is worth its weight in gold.
Not only have 'The Bells of Lynn
and "The Bell Of Atir" rang out hi
praises, but fame itself has scattered
them to 1.-THE Four Winds" and tn
poet who never soiled his pages with al
unworthy allusion, and wrote out of hi
own purity of heart for the people of hi
day cannot be forgotten, but while mel
and women remain votaries to the true
the beautiful and the good Longfellow'
admirers will increase.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-14

ago at the ranch, with her left foot twisted I'M
I'll 1t was at right angles with the other foot,
Today the left foot is as straight and natural
as The right. We congratulate the young lady
and rejoice with her father in this successful
performance of Or Eaton. We were skeptical
until we witnessed the result. We are now
satisfied with the promises of the doctor. In this
instance they were verifed.-El Paso Times.
remarkable c use was brought To our notice
yesterday, being that Of the fifteen ear-old
daughter of Mr.. Z. p Gilpin, substantial far
mer. formerly OF Columbia, Missouri, now living
near Calisburg, In this county, who had been
totally blind, from scrofula In the eye, for if
teen months She treated by DIR. Eaton,
who is now in this city, after one personal exa.
minati n, by mail with the gratifying result OF
restoring sight completely. The doctor and his
| Young patient are both receiving congragula-
| tions.-Gainesvil Q Hesperian.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-14
SWINToN'S SPECIFIC
For DYSPEPSIA.

This unfailng remedy for Dyspepsia OF the
most chronic type, is the result OF many years
medical research of one OF the most noted and
eminent medical scholars of the period, DR..
La Verne Swipton. Patent and proprietary
nostrums have had no more bitter opponent
than tins most eminent physician, for the sim
pie reason that the same dose Is invariabl,
prescribed to the sufferer, no matter what the
temperament OF the patient, ana no matter
what the pecularities of the disease, and this,
en te nee or TIVE Of nown
Ir. Swinton realized fully to what extent Dys-
pepsia, whether mild or chronic by Uncover
ishing and poisoning the blood, became the pro
sought diligently for Yeats TO discover It's true
specific. In this he was successful, but In pres
cribing his wonderful discovery, he never over
looked the great medical truth that the symp-
toms in ach case. the temperamental difier,n
ces, and even the habits and occupation OF the
sufferer, required not only difference IN the
prescrip don of his remedy, but also demanded
supplemental treatment and dietary directions,
varying widely in different cases. THE SW IN
TON MEDICAL co. send in connection with
this celebrated Specific for Dyspepsia com
plete treatise by the Doctor, which gives expll-
cit directions to the sufferer. so that he may not
only intelligently use the remedy but also prop
erly regulate the diet, and properly self admin
lister the supplemental prescriptions suited to
the case.
This Is medical treatment and not
quackery.
Do not be robbed Of your money and your
hopes for restored he alth by alleged panaceas
which while com paratively harmless will cure
nothing.
SWINToNs SPECIFIC issold by all druggists
in Sl.00 packages We are introducing 1t our
selves in this territory, before placing Ito sale
with your leading pharmacists. And will send
single packages to any address upon receipt OF
so cents. Each package contains the medical
treatise OF Dr. Swinton, giving dietary directions
and supplemental prescriptions. Address,
SWlNT0N MEDICAL co.,
Fischer Building, CHICAGO, ILL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-14

The following reference TO DR.. Eaton is taken
from the MERGED Argus OF the 2l inst:
"On Saturday last we witnessed an operation
upon cross-eye by DR.. Eaton at his rooms IN
th' FL Captain hotel, The subject wss twelve
year-old daughter of Mr.. Hunsakar, a resident
OF this town who has been from her birth afiiic-
ted with cross eyes. II was done without pain
to the little girl, who during the operation on
the eyes, smilingly answered several questions
asked her by the doctor and ourselves. Minnie
Hunsaker, the subject in this case. after the
operation, appeared bright pretty little girl
and smiled gratefully while thanking the doctor
for treating her so tenderly and subjecting her
to so little pain"
In company with Captain s d. slocum we
called to see Miss Jennie Slocum, the youngest
daughter Of the captain. who has been in FL
Paso under the care OF DR.. Eaton. We remem-
Der TO have seen this young lady q few months
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-14
Given a Gold Medal.

August Hyllested is a native of Swe-
den and citizen Of Chicago, but thirty
years old, and yet celebrated on two
continents as pianist. 1t was no small
surprise to all musicians and art critics
in Chicago when he received the other
day gold medal from the Italian gov
eminent. II is not conferred on mere
musicians, and Mr.. Hyllested received
it az a composer.
The diploma recites that he is to be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-14

THR REPUBLICAN, is pleased to contribute in
public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs,
meetings of societies, suppers, entertaipme
and mention Of marriages, births and deaths
beyond the regular announcement viii be
charged for at regular rates,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-14

The publishers of thcFamiiy journal
m are determined to largely increase the
circulation OF their paper. To do this
AXE the following unparalleled offer. We
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-14
To Govern New zealand.

The governorship of New Zealand,
from which the Earl of Onslow retires,
is TO be held by the Earl of Glasgow.
His lordship, the Right Hon. David
Boyle, seventh earl, is tifty-eight years
of age, and is retired captain of the
royal navy. He succeeded his cousin,
the late earl, year or two ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-14
THE POET LoNeFELLoW.

Some Reflections In Connection with the
Anniversary of His Birth.
On the 27th Afternoon in February"
1899. we find "The Old Clock on the
Stairs" has solemnly measured off just
eighty-five Golden Milestones" since
our immortal Longfellow came here to
dwell.
The spring of his life was spent in
Maine, and at Bowdoin college, where
he was made professor of modern Ian
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-14
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO TnE PUBLIC.

ALL CosrRAcrs and bills for advertising pay
able monthly.
BUSINESS LOCALS 10 cents per line first In
sertion and cents per line each subsequent
insertion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-14
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the effects
OF Youthful Errors, Loss Of Manhood,
Failing Powers. Gonorthea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis and the many troub-
les which are the effects OF these terrible
disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE,
fall directions how 10 treat and cure them
selves at home by writing to the C.LlFoR-
MA MEDICAL AID Sy,SioAL lNFIRMARY,
1929 Market street, Sen Francisco,
Cplifornis,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-14

plain as English. At eight years old
Mr.. Hyllested delighted audiences in
Stockholm, and at eleven he made tour
through Scandinavia. He was then
carefully instructed by Neils w. Gade,
the famous composer, and made the tour
of Europe. His triumphs in Italy were
the cause of his receiving this medal.
In 1885 he came to America.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-14

VnUD MANN II sent on postal card,
IOUR NAME with proper address
will be inserted free in our numerous lists, and
you will receive through them many valuable
samples from companies desiring agents Ad-
dress postal to the AMERICAN LIST CO., Fis
cher Building, Chicago, Ill,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-14
a BSOLUTELY FREE

"a The publishers of theEamiiy journal
H are determined to largely increase the
circulation OF their paper To do this
we AXE the following unparalleled offer. We
will send absolutely FREE, postage pre-.
paid ss the S. SelsSr ssbS FnLY COOK BOOK
ing US % cents for six months subscription to
to EACH SIX months subscriber, and viii be
found an almost invaluable culinary guide In
the hands OF the most experienced housekeep-
ers, Us well as a necessity TO the inexperienced.
ID possesses the one great advantage over all
other cook-books published by being com
preheusivc compilation OF economical recipes
suited to housewives with limited means.
luxuries are given. In fact this cookbook is
compendium of useful recipes used and origi,,
mated by the most celebrated Chefs cooks ana
pastry bakers of the present day. With the
FAMILY COOKBOOK as guide, no
housewife need worry how to prepare the most
sumptuous or most frugal repast. Remember
we send this book absolutely free to every
six months subscriber to the FAMILY JOURNAL
This is no cheap book. II re ails as high us
81 so and s. 90 and is worth many times more
THR FAMILY JOURNAL eg CANT monthly Sah6
somely illustrated. and containing in connec-
ton with charming stories and choice litera,
Hints" "The Fashions" 1.-THE Household
Doctor" and numerous other departments OF
domestic interest, each ably edited by we'll
known writers on the various topics mentioned.
six me nths trial subscription is only % Cents
and entities sender to a single copy OF the
Cook Book. Send twenty-five cents i'll postal
note or stampsto
THE FAMILY JOURNAL co.
50 Plymouth Place. Chicago, Ill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-14
,loma recites that he is to be

recognized as a
member of the
Order Of Cava-
liers, and the fine
ly executed gold
medal which ac-
com panies it
bears the insignia
of the order and
the announce
ment that it is
"Per | merite ar
tistico musical"
the first two
words meaning
"for the" and
the rest being as
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-04
From Lick Observatory.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Prof.
Edw ard s. Holden, in lengthy
communication TO the Associated
Press from Lick observatory, gives
an account of work being done. AS
tronomers do not expect to discover
an unknown continent, but after
months Of work expect to make new
and improved maps of the planet.
Enough material already has been
obtained to considerably improve
existing maps. He says: "In my
opinion, the time has not yet come
to even speculate on the probability
of Mars being inhabited, and it is
doubtful If observations yet made
are sufficient to enable us to pro-
nounce the planet fit to be inbabit-
ed. We have found great changes
in details of the martial surface,
while the main outlines have re-
mained much the same. These
changes have seemed to be so great
that it is often difficult to explain
them by terrestrial anologies. If
the white cap at the south pole Of
Mars is indeed snow and ice, 1t has
been hard winter for martial Es-
quimaux.. II the red areas are land
and the dark ones water, there are
now two lakes where there was one
In 1877, and none In 1879. The fact
In observation are correctly given,
but the explanation Is 80 doubtful
that prefer TO simply recite facts
and reserve theory. Sometime dur
lug the past autumn our observation
will be finished, and maps complet-
I'd and compared with the past maps
Of the same soil. 1t is probable
that then we can draw conclusions
which are certain and throw new
light on this very obscure problem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. G. F. Royal and daughter Lena
left for an outing at Newport.
Engineer McConstland returned
today from Portland.
Horace Bagley arrived in the city
today from Lincoln, Neb. ,and is the
guest Of J.J. Roberts and family.
The first early Crawford peaches
very fancy-at the Blue Front.
! DIR. and Mrs. HI. r. Holmes came
over yesterday from Polk county,
and are visiting at the home H. s.
i Belle.
The famous John Kelly children's
shoes at Osburn's Racket store.
Miss Angie Bridges is visiting
friends near Turner for few days.
| Mrs. N. s. Burly, with daughter
! and son Fred, left today for Finley's
soda springs, to be absent few
weeks.
10. Fontaine went over to New
port today to join the family camp
ing circle.
J. M. Howell was passenger for
Newport today.
Judge Davidson and family are
home from their visit at Waterloo.
E.C.Small's stock of clothing is to-
day being moved into the old Lunn
stand.
Ayers Ague Cure isa vegetable
product, and is a never failing
remedy for all malarial diseases.
Warranted.
Hal. D. Patton returned yester-
day from visit with his sister in
Joseph, Or. OF course he had good
time.
III. B. Holland, manager of the
Salem FIGURING mills is at Ashland
on business.
Hellenbrand is making his guests
happy with fresh CLAIMS from NestuC-
ca daily.
Miss Maggie Cosper and Claudia
Gilbert went to Newport today and
will rusticale with the family Of F.
N. Gilbert.
For curative effects, one bottle of
Ayers Sarsaparilla is worth three
of any other name.
G. b Moores left this afternoon on
his return trip to Seattle, where he
will remain with his family the
balance of the summer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-04
COUNTY COURT.

w. Cline, of Silverton, was ap
pointed night watch at the court
house to eucceed Allan Rhodes, VIII,
has filled that place acceptably fol
many years.
In the matter of the location of 8
county road on petition of S. r.
Davis, viewers report read first
time.
Same on petition of w. H. B.
Stewart, w. b. Cox, Marion
Tas lor. and t. c. shaw appointed
viewers and are to meet with the
county surveyor on August Sd.
Same on petition of VIM. Gorsline
for location of new poor farm road
w. l.. Wade, Charles Clagget and
ID. McCully appointed viewers, to
meet August IS.
The Capital City Railway Co. Pc
titions the court to consent to the
transfer of the rights and franchises
of the old company to the new cor
poration. No additional franchises
are asked in the petition.
The court left last evening for Mill
City to confer with the Linn coun-
ty court in the matter of building a
joint bridge over the Santiam at
that place.
The city authorities Of Silverton
have made application for their
share of the two mill road tax COL
lected by the county the past year.