davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-20
Rain and Flood.

1t is impossible to estimate the
damage done to the state by the rains
Of the last two weeks. All over Kan
Sas as far west rs Newton and the
northern Cherokee strip the sane story
comes OF floods and farms damaged by
the excess Of waters. The rivers have
overlooked, doing injury to the grow
ing crops and in many places to the
towns and villages along the banks.
In Saline county all the streams are
out OF their banks and the whole coun-
try appears to be q lake from the
overflow. Houses are reported as
having been washed away and much
stock has been drowned. In Buchan-
an county, along tho Platte, the
whole country is under water and
many farms are ruined as far as rails
Ing crop this year is concerned
Houses and barns were washed away
and foated down the streams and
horses, cattle and hogs were drowned
by the thousands. On the small rivers
and in some places along the Missouri
the banks have caved in to such an
extent that they have not only\ de-
Vtroyed houses, but have taken great
parts of some OF the farms which dot
ted the river.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-20

Guiding the Garden of the Gods, Pike S
Peak, Manitou and Cheyenne canon.
1t is constructed of white lava stone
with red sand stone trimmings. The
style is renaissance and it cost $50, 600.
1t is four stories in height, and IA feet
front with depth of forty
feet. 1t has three towers with
balconies extending along both sides
and on every story. The upper story is
not yet finished but in the lower floors
are siXty-three furnished rooms, none
OF which has less than two windows.
Each floor is heated by steam and
lighted throughout with electricity be-
sides being fitted with bath rooms and
all other modern conveniences.
Senator Gibson's reelection as sena-
tor from Louisiana is assured.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-20
Frances Tariff Decreasing discounts.

NTHNNt ; IHTII UtCTtHsIns II3COUnTS'
PARIS, May 13.-The discounts made
at the Bank of France have decreased
100000, 900 francs during the past four
months. This decrease has been caused
by the operation of the new French
tariff
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-20
Purchased a Newsnaner.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, May 10, -Repre-
sentative w, L. Webb of this city,
has purchased the Progress of this city,
and will be it's owner and editor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-20
A MAYOR Drons Dead.

UPPER SANDUsKY, o., May 10
Mayor Myers of this city dropped dead
from heart disease last night, He was
only elected mayor at therecent spring
election. He was 60 years of age, n
pioneer and had held various political
offices
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-20
ENGLAND WILL ACCEPT.
Chancellor GOschen Promises CO-Opern
ton In Monetary Conference.

LONDON, May 12. = The RI Hon.
George j. Goschen, chancellor of the
exchequer, announced to number of
bimetallic Populations that waited
upon him to-day that England would
accept the invitation of the United
States to take part in an international
conference to discuss the silver qhes-
tioY,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-20

On arriving at the beautiful structure
it was concluded, on account of the i'm
mense multitude gathered, to hold the
ceremonies out of doors After brief
prayer by the Rev. James b. Gregg,
who invoked the blessing of the Al
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-20
The Kansas College oratorical League

LEooMPToN, Kan. May 12.--Ehe ex
ecutive committee of the Kansas col
lege oratorical league has decided to
hold the state contest at Fort Scott
next Monday evening.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-20
DEDICATION OF THE cHILDS-
DREXEL PRINTERS HOME.
OPENED With SIMPLE CEREMONY.
Ten Thousand People, Including 800
Members of the National Editorial AS 4
ISOLATION, Present--A High Tribute
Paid to tho Craft by the Phila-
delphla Philanthropist-
The Home Described. &

COLORADO SPRINGS, COL, May Ia
This was a gala day for Colorado
Springs, the Childs-Drexel national
home for INDECENT printers being dedi-
Gated and it also being the 63d ami
versary of the birthday of Mr.. Childs,
one of the patrons of the home.
Besides the party with Mr.. Childs
the city has as its guests over 600 mem
bers of the National Editorial associa'
ton on their way to the national con-
veution at San Francisco. Among this
party are w. S. Chappeller, president
of the national association, and many
other well-known editors. 1t is esti-
mated that during the hour of the
parade over 10000 people were upon
the streets.
At 1890 o'clock a special train
arrived from Denver bearing Governor
Routt, his staff, the light artillery and
500 printers and their friends.
Ceremonies at the Home.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-20

Senator Gibson's reelection as sena-
tor from Louisiana is assured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
THE MARKETS.

extraordinarily. 9 spring, 70
to73s No. 3 spring, G5toGsc. No. = red, I 34c
to73s.
ConS-.No. ., size.
OArs-No. 2, 344c.; No. 3white. ss3to35
RYE-No. 2, &c
BARLEY-No. 9, CSC.
MINNEAPOllS-Wu EAr-No l hard,
1885, No. Northern 714c; No. Northern
&c
Corn No. . yellow, 4sc.
OATs-No. white 314c;
RYE-No.2 .. Coo.
BARLEY-No 3. 50 to 45c.
81. PAUL-WHEAT-N hard, 7Gto77c.
No. l Northern. 13to74c; No. > Northern
G8 to 7Oc.
CoRS-No. 3. 43to44c; No. yellow, A
10 45c
Oars No. 2, 80 to 33lc No. . white, 80
to 334c; No. 3, 80 to 3O1.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. ; barley, ~
to51c; No. Frye So toGoc; malt 60to7Oc.
GRoUSD FEED AND M1LLsruFrs-No. |,
tl1@T.5o No. ., Sl7.5J@1S No. 3,
SIS toSlS5o.; low grade, Sl4to IA 80 ; corn
meal, bolted, $22 to %. do unbolted, SIG
toslG.5O; bran, bulk. 50. 75to u.
KEE-WHEAr-No. . sprin.
70to72c; No. Northern, s7Gc.
CoRN-No. }. 29lc.
OArs-No. = white &c.. No. 3, do
34to35c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
MAY STOP IMMIGRATION.
A Possibility That the President VIII
Issue a tro1lbitory Order.

Issue u frohlbitory Order.
Loon LAKE N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE presi-
dent is alive to the welfare and the general
interests OF the American people, notwith-
standing the terrible personal ai1l Iction
under which he is laboring. He sent tel
egram to the secretary of the tr usury say
ing that the attorney general has sent him
an opinion that he had full powers under
the law to prevent the landing in this coun-
try OF all immigrants coming from ports
in ected with cholera or any other con-
tagious disease. lie suggested that the
secretary of the treasury convey this in
formation to the various trans Atlantic
companies, together with an official notice
that unless incy acted in strict accordance
Herewith he would issue all executive
order prohibiting entirely all immigration
from infected ports, without exception.
THE ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINION.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-ln response to a
tcevrarllc inquiry from the president OH
the 9;h inst. as to the extent of the powers
conferred upon the surgeon general of the
marine hospital service and The secretary OF
the treasury, with the presidents approval,
TO make quarantine regulations with refer
ence to immigration from injected ports At
torney General Mills to-day submitted an
OUlIllOI WHICH HUNS Nlldl COIlSiSlCIllly WIFI
state laws and regulations it is entirely
competent ior federal regulations to i'm
pose additional restrictions, and hence,
also the imposition of an additional period
0. quarantine or the total exclusion OF all
vessels or vehicles coming rom foreign
ports or countries where any contagious
disease may exist or vessels or vehicles
conveying amy person or persons, merchal,-
disc or animals in cctcd with any infectious
or contagious disease rom any port of the
United States is within the powers con-
terred upon the officers named in your in
quiry, acting with your approval.
II have no fears OF all epidemic of cholera in
this country" said Surgeon Genera. Wyman
this morning. I'VE may expect to hear OF
alleged cases springing up here and there Ill
different parts OF the country. Now that
cho.cra has at last made its entrance into New
York city, Gases OF cholera morbuS. dysenlery,
collie and kindred ailments viii all be magli-
fed into cholera cases. Peopl. should he pre-
pared Tor these id e rumors, and not get
alarmed. have perfect confidence i'll our
ability to hold the dlsease i'll check"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
ANOTHER PLAGUE SHIP.
The Bohemia. Having Eleven Deaths Dur
tnr Her Passage, Arrives at New York.

Tho Bohemia, Having Eleven Deaths our
ing Her Passage, Arrives at Ne" aorH'
New York, Sept. 17.-Another plague
ship in the port and another story OF dis
ease and death on the voyage. Eleven
more victims added to the long listoi those
who have died o: cholera between HAM
burg and New York. This is the story OF
the Bohemia, which arrived last night and
anchored in the lower quarantine. her
coming had been dreaded as much as the
coming of her sister ship and sister DEATH
house the scardia. She lett HAMBURG at
the time when the pest was at its worst, ana
her Gs1 steerage passengers, gathered from
the injected regions of Germany ana
Russia, were confidently expected
to bring the cholera with them.
The Bohemia sailed from Hamburg on
Sent. 3 and was due yesterday morning.
On Wednesday morning $50 miles OH oanoy
Hook she was passed by the Traye when
arrived here yesterday morning. No'"itn-
standing the anxiety with which the hea I'll
officers waited for her coming, she was not
reported from Fire island, which she passed.
at 5 o'c ock in the afternoon, nor rom
Sandy Hook. which she reached NJ .
o'clock. Hall all hour later she was andeo
to the cholera fleet which is IN the lower
bay. The following is the death list:
Sarah Disler, aged 25; Peshe Disler, 3 years
Riwke Wessl, 25 wears; Jenkel Fawodnich. l
year old Marianne Radowsk. 2 years old;
Schwace Friedman, 5h years old; Schlendel
Bass, year old; Mos!che Weis6ord, years
old; Selig Lipsohn, yeaH old; Taube Mahoel-
sohn, 3 years old.
DR.. Walser returned from the lower quar-
an,ine. He reports no new cases OF deaths
on board the steamers or island. lie was
on board the Bohemia. and says the cases
were undoubtedly cholera.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
IOWA.

c. j. Lapman, secretary OF the Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company, who lives
south OF GaT:halltown, was struck by
lightning AID instantly killed.
There IS an epidemic Of scarlet fever at
Aroey, beLwesn Liscombe and Albion. and
the disease bss invaded this town. Twenty
cases have G.::loped in two days.
The s-s::nn:,oers have invaded Iowa,
co'r'ns oTs- .''e :;vsr from Illinois. Corn
ST.; fs, srPle tree and growing vegetables
are hang destroyed by the acre. The
damage ~iil be enormous.
jones Cochoran. formerly of Blair, COM
m;t:c1 suicide at Missouri Valley 10y shoot
ing himself through the head with 80 cal
iber revolver. Domestic trouble brought
on by excessive drinking was the cause.
Henry Suit and son of Gilman have
entered the Pasteur Institute at Chicago
for treatment for rabies. They were bitten
by a mad dog some time ago ami lately
showed signs of having l,ydrophotia.
Nels Rye, aged %, was shot accid en.ally
and instantly killed. on a farm near North
wood, by Ed Eschine. aged IL. The boys
were PLAYING with rifle which went off in
the hands of Eschine, the bullet passing
through Rye's heart, killing him instantly
Tom HalIinger, ofBodger, was brought
from Chicago and jailed. He is ac-
cused of forgeries extending back FIVE
years. He Systematically worked several
banks to pay previous forgeries. The larg-
est haul was $500.
]. P. Sullivan, a 12-year-old lad was
caught by party of toughs at Dubuque
ana forced to consume a lot of whisky and
beer from which he has not yet recovered.
His father has begun suit against Ed Nc
Donald, NJ. Hennesy and J. Anderson for
s., 600 damages.
Mrs. Henry Bartels was killed at Post
vile. She was digging potatoes between
two tracks and stepped upon one to get
away from train approaching on the
other. She stepped in front of a train ap-
preaching from the other way, and was
killed, her neck being broken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
MADE TIIEIl: l. CAPE.
Two Passengers on the Moravia Succeed
In Evadins Quarantine.

In Evading Quarantine.
GREESPoIST, l.. l., Sept. lit is reported
that two Storage passengers If I'M the Mo-
ravia have been found IN this place. They
are said to be Mrs. Marx Henkelman and
Mrs Paulina Janowski, the wives oil two
Hebrews who have lived in this place sew
eral years. The report occasioned great
excitement in the village. Tie local health
board investigated the case and learned
that the two women arrived in this place
by way Of the steamer Shelter Island from
New York Sept. &. Their husbands both
say that their wives arrived in New York
on the Moravia from Hamburg. The
women brought with them several children
and considerable baggage. They came di.
rect from Russia. The house in which
these people live is in q th:ckly settled par,
Of the village. The health board has or.
dered strict quarantine until the case can
be more fully investigated District Attor-
ley Benjamin H. Reeves said there could
tie no mistake about the name OF the shi1
by which these people arrived as he him.
self had carefully questioned the women.
husbands ON this point. and they are sure
1t was the Moravia. They make no state
ment as to how their wives escaped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
HAD A RELAPSE.
Mrs, Harrison Compelled to I'm
dergo Another surgi-
cal Operation.
Her Prospects Of Ultimate Re-
covery Now Considered
Somewhat Brighter.

Loon LAKE N. Y, Sept. 17.-This. moru-
Ing Mrs. Harrison's condition became WORSE
The morning examination by the doctors
showed an increase Of the fluid in the chest
cavity. and the attendant symptoms were SO
alarming that it was found necessary TO
perform another operation to reileVe her
sufferings. The result OF the operation mas
given he attending physicians some s'ien'
encouragement, as the Quickness OF her re-
covery from the shock OF the puncture IN
dictates the possession by the patient OF con-
siderable strength and vitality. The pre-
yious operations were performed under
the most alarming conditions, resorted 10
only as extreme measures. On Dotl &c
casions the patients system sustained the
shock with difficulty and her recovery was
slow and tedious. One OF the physlclans
present at the last operation remarked TO-
day that he would not have been surprised
if she had succumbed during its progress.
1t was therefore resorted TO to-day WIN
considerable misgivlngs. and the great sue
cess attending it caused corresponding
qualification. While the danger OF fatal
termination Of the case is not altogether re-
moved by the successful treatment OF the
pleuric complications, the latter clrcum-
stance, OF course, adds considerably to the
ultimate prospects of the patient. The at
tack Of pleurisy may c overcome. butthen
it will still be necessary to clear the system
OF the destructive bacilli.
BEFORE HOPE OF RECOVERY
can be reasonably entertained. 1t is an
open secret that none o. the physicians
who have attended Mrs. Harrison will
venture public prediction that she will
certainly recover. The best that the most
saneuinc will say is that cures are recorded
in cases where the symptoms were present.
Doctors Gardner and Doughty are each on
record, however, as saying that there is no
danger OF immediate di solution except in
the event of an unlocked for complication.
The president was SO much encouraged at
the success OF to-days operation that he
went Tor short walk in the mountains
with Mrs. Dimmick. This is the first time
Tor several days that he has lett
the cottage except to get his meals.
He received large number OF kilograms
and letters to-day from all over the coun-
try, suggesting all sorts OF remedies :or
Mrs. Harrison, and turned them over to
DR.. Gardner. 1t is sac to saw that none
were OF u character to change the present
course of treatment. kilograms of SYM
u thy and inquiry were receiv q from
Vice President Morton, Marquis Imperial,
vi the Italian legation ana Gen. Palmer.
communicative chief of the Grand Army of
sincere hope til: .Irs Harrison's condition
would improve sufficient TO permit the
president to attend the encampment in
Washington next week. There is, however,
no possibility of his being able TO leave
here or week at least.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
Broke the Worlds Record

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE second
days races OF the Springfield Bicycle clubs
tournament was better than the first. and
l2ooo people we present. Besides the
success OF the ,ceS the words mile record
was lowered by Harry c. r. n in special
trlal with pacemakers. He broke the record
1or one mile. standing start, down to 2:0S}
a a, Wild applause for the Springfield
cluos iyer and the Sd1ingfeId track. thu
fastest in the world. "'A' viz
zimmerman won the day and by defeat
lug az the big lnen in the great worlds
record race strengthened his claim II ths
championship ofthe world. w. W. Win.
1de or Miibury second, ". w, Taxis Of
fLlladelphia third. Time 2:21 AZ "
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
WlSCONS SIN.

A new lodge of Odd Fellows has been in
stituted at Ashland.
A prohibition club has been organized at
Ashland.
Iron River will borrow $500 from the
state for school building.
Pickpockets reaped rich harvest at the
Mineral Point fair.
It'll reported that a company is being
formed at Sheboygan, with $20, 900 capital,
to erect brewery.
August Anderson was arrested at Ash
land on charge opposing forged check
for SO.
Calvin Hemstead, pioneer of Walworth
County, died at Spring Prairie. aged q
years.
g. v. Freeman, of Galesville, was nomi-
mated for state senator by the Democrats
of the Thirty second District.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22

An average waltz takes a dancer
over about three-quarters of a mile.
A square dance makes him cover
half a mile. A girl with a we'll
filled programme travels thus in an
evening: Twelve waltzes, nine miles;
four other dances, at a half-mile
apiece, which is hardly fairly big es.
innate, two miles more; the intermis.
sion stroll and the trips to the dress.
ing-room to renovate her gown and
complexion, hGlf a mile; grand total,
eleven and q lfalf miles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
Only .. Scare.

JERSEY CRY, n. j., Sept. 17.-Tbis RI,
had three cholera scares last night and thu
morning. 1t was reported that a ca.. -,
cholera had been found in Steuhe, go ~
Rumor had it that cholera had broken o,'t
in Morris street tenement, and this ,,,n ou'
ing it was settled positively, accordino i ~
the report that somebody was sict rs;. ~ =
cholera in Essex street. Health Insne ma
BENJAMIN was Kept on the go in his Carl; I. oa
las Las. night and this morning, and he deciares
ton in fact. He found people s;n JIuh ia.
their sickness could easily be told mn,,, put y,
cholera. ' ron The
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22

HERE is another thing which
doesn't appear to be done better in
England than in America. In this
country the average indebtedness per
mile of railroad is 100000, while
over there it is $4,000. When J.
B., pulled up with insuiar pride, says
anything about watered railway
stock, ask him to explain why the e
things are thus.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
Another Building SocIetv E,.,.

LONDON, Sept. H. Another been added
1 70 list OF building societies. The Proyident
BANK and Building society posted today
notice OF suspension. The Proyident 60.
clely was founded thirty years ago and has
a. large humble: OF small deposltors. Since
Due s!oppa2e OF the London and General
pa, bank There there has been persistent drain On =,
t p;s,, tLl9,vident, and since the run on the
Prn nueeA oank began the demands of the
sncb da ~. aepos,tors have increased to
funds. The Liabilities are sl67, 600 AD'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22

INVESTIGATION is bringing out the
proof that the strikes in Tennessee
were OF the real walking delegate order,
engineered by persons who were not
generally miners and not long residents
Of the state. Some of them are now
making an effort to explain satisfac-
torily to an unsympathetic court
what they meant by coming down
there and causing murder ana destruc-
ton of property.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
Immigrants stranded.

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. little government
has been apprised Of the arrival at Quebec
OF number of Immigrants rom Europe
with their tickets for the United States
The railroad company absolutely re used
to allow the immigrants to board the trains
and the INN grants are simply stranded in
the provincial capital. They sought to take
possession of the federal Immigration
buildings. but the government requires
those buildings for Canadian Immigrants.
Hence the foreign-bound Immigrants are
thrown on their own resources. The diff
the steamship companies taking them back
70 Europe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22

THERE is a certain village in the
Kingdom OF Naples, situated in very
low valley, and yet the sun is nearer
to the inhabitants thereof every noon
by 5000 miles than when he riseth or
setteth to those of the said village.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22

SLEIpNIR-"t black horse OF Odin"
has eight legs, and could carry his
master on sea as well as on land.
This animal is believed to typify the
wind, which blows from eight princi-
pal points.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22

THERE is remarkable place OF the
earth OF the very pure and whole
some air, yet OF such a strange and
detestable quality that is absolutely
impossible for two OF the best friends
that eyer breathed to continue in the
same, in mutual love and friendship,
for the space OF two minutes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22

NORTH DAKOTA
The North Dakota Independent electors
resign.
The North Dakota Democratic conven-
ton indorses the entire Independent state
ticket.
Devils lake gets the next Chautauqua as
sembly. That city offered $1,000 in land,
fronting on the lake and purchased 5000
shares of Chautauqua stock.
The first wheat, 100 bushels, of this sea-
sons crop was delivered at the Northern
elevator at Neche, the other day. 1t graded
Mol.
Theo. Jensen fell from wagon load OF
straw while threshing on a farm two miles
west Of Ellendale and was run over by a
wagon and killed.
The safe of the Gull River Lumber Com
paDy, at Jamestown. was blown
open by burglars. but they secured only
about *20. .!he city is being terrorzed by
gang Of de;neradoes, and there is talk of
organizing vigilance committee.
The North Dakota Printing Company in
corporated at Mandan. The object is to
publish weekly paper called the Inde-
pendent, the specific policy of which will
be to fight Gov Burke and to support in
dependent candidates for the legislature
The president and secretary are Democrats.
A Grand Forks Special says: The build
ng committee of the North western Pro-
tective association has closed contract
with the He:denrich company, Chicago,
for the erection of mammoth storage
elevator on the site donated by the Superior
Land company. at Superior The contract
priceis S107,0 work to be commenced
within thirty days and completed sixty
days thereafter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22

The launch OF the new Ammen ram
at Bath. Me-, next month will be-
made as imposing as possible, nearly
all the United States ships on the At
lantjc coast having been directed to
participate in the ceremonies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22

DErRoIT. Mich. Sept. 17.-Cholera is dine
in Detroit in two weeks, according to DR.. I
J. Mulheron. United States inspector. "It
is almost inevitable" the doctor decl.r.d
ut can hardly be avoided. The VII:
country is in for struggle with the disease
it is my earnest belief"