davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-29
NOTICE,-TIMBER CULTURE.

No. 10147. United States Land Office,
Oh Rim, kas., April 8, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by George W, Kellum against Eliza
beth l.. Wilson, for failure to comply with
law as to timber. culture entry, No. 1921 e,
dated July ~, 1897, upon the northeast
quarter, section IS. township south, range
Al west, In sherman county, Kansas with
q view TO the cancellation Of said entry;
contestant alleging that Eliz beth l.. Wilson
wholly failed to plant the second five acres
to trees, cuttings, tree seeds or nuts the
fourth year after entry thereof, to wit: Be-
tween July %, 1890 to July 90, 1891 as Is re-
qlIired by law. That said Elizabeth l..
Wilson wholly failed during the fourth year
after entry, tO-wit: From July %, 1890 to
July %, 1891, to Cultivate either the first or
second five acres of said tract. That said
land was allowed to grow up to weeds and
grass during the growing reason Of SAID
year. That there are very few II any trees
growing upon the first five acres Of said
tract and none ut all growing upon the
second five acres. The said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on
the 18th day of June, 1892. at 10 O'Clock, a.
M, to respond and furnish testimony con-
corning said alleged failure. Testimony in
this case to be taken before NJ. d. Cuthbert-
son, notary pLblic, at his Office In Goodland,
Kas., on the It'll day of June, 1892, at 10
o'clock, q. m. CYRUS ANDERSON, Register.
Service by publication.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-29
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

or the financial condition Of the GoOdland
State Bank, state Of Kansas, ut the close OF
business OH thu Goth day Of March, 1892.
RESOURCEs.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-29

rotary at Hays City. the names and
post Office address OF the delegates and
alternatps rs soon as selected.
c. VAIL. II. G. FREEsE.
Chairman. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
CAR FAMINE IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Wheat Har dlers Compelled to sus.
pend Business.

HURON, s. D., Oct 3O-Another wheat
blockade and car famine exists in South
Dakota. The railroads operating in the
state are sorely pressed for cars and unable
to supply more than one-tenth of the num-
Der desired. All warehouses. and elevators
are full and some buyers have suspended
business because no storage capacity or
shipping facilities can be secured. On the
Dakota Central division of the Chicago and
Northwestern the daily receipts OF wheat
average over 100000 bushels. Other roads
report correspondngly heavy receipts. The
railway commission is doing all in it's now or
TO relieve the present distress, and railway
officials are rendering every assistance pos
sible- Unless cars are provided soon the
situation will be as bad as it was last wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
IF you WANT

LF HUU WANT
lfyou want DAY BOOK MADE
II you want JOURNAL MADE
II you want CASH BOOK MAIZE
u YOU wait LEDGER
II YOU want a RECORD MADE
II YOU want e CHECK BOOB MADE
u YOU want LETTER HEADS
il you want NOTE HEADS.
u you wanG BILL HEADS
you want BUSINESS CARDS
. SEND YOUR ORDERS To-
horntng news steam Printing House.
MORNING NEWS BUILDING
Whitaker Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
OFFICE OF S. cuERRy, q Drayton Street,


NesSrs. LtDDnldn B os SAT inndh, ga
DEAR SIRs-I would like TO add my testimony
TO the almost mil aculous effect of F. T T. in
the case OF Mary Ingrauam. woman living on
my place; she had C Instant cough sore
throat, debility. ETC. and was emaciatad to a
degree that she was unable TO get out of bel un-
AIDED, being given up by physicians; she had
taken the ruinous so-caled blood medicines
without the least effect, until being nut under
tue 7. ?. P, she Immediately b gal to improve
andls DOW 10 as good health as ever in her life
on eau refer 10 me at any time as to the effects
OF ?. P. ?. in the foregoing case. Yours truly.
SAhfer Cappgv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
A Marshal saved Life and Hair.

MOfTICELLO, FLA. Jan. y, 1850.
For tie past eight wears / have been in bad
health. suffering with malaria, rheumatism
dyspepsia, drupsy. My digestion was ba.. and
my balr al came ont in fact / was nearly a
VIZ OK l had taken kidney and blood
medicines, which did me no god Wen
began taking /. T. p. about three months 40.
! was weak as child / have only taken
four DO ties small slzel, and to-day an a well
man and my hair uas come again" 1 cannot
recommend p p. ?. TOO hig ~.
w. F.. MARE larsnal, Monticello, Fla.
+. Q, Owens, Witaess.-ud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

uOHpIaIns OF Dumas because be is too i'm
eginauve, fault nobody will ever ind
WIN her; di>approves If Hugo because she
thlmks he was "a little BIZ radical, wasn't
ne" finds fault with DaudeJ because he is
700 real; doesn't like Besant because he is
always thinking about the lower classes.
In fat, II you bill doAn ali the uov,j,5rs
aud al the poets she would nor anrrnv,s ~
any q lem She believes she hos the d.
vine spark, aud Sue alone, aud It is as god
about it, 'A'A
SAYS she; "W hen l feel that a really
great laea mas come into my mind auiyer
jelly, and then take nv pen. but do,,i 80
Eno" I've go the IDEA but the ords won Z
come. Sometimes think all morning. bus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
AT REDUCED WAGES.
Defeated Carnegie Strikers
Crawling Back to Work.
FORCED TO AeJURE vNloNisM.
The Murder Trial Of Rioter Critchlow-
knights Of Labor Declare Roycotts
and Remove Headquarters.

BEAVER FALLS Pa, Nov. 22-Mauy of those
who resigned their old positions at the Carnegie
mills much depressed over notification OF
reduction OF wages. Boiler men, who formerly
received s. % per day, must now work for sl-so.
Tho wages of other employees are cut in proper.
ton.
PIrTsBURG, Nov. 22-In the trial of Striker
Critchlow for murder Attorney Robb, for the
state. in his address to the jury this afternoon,
severely scored the attorneys for the defense for
the line OF argument followed by them in OPEN
ing the case He said IL he were not a better
citizen than to advise jurors TO disregard their
oaths, as would be done in this case, he would
wish he were dead. He argued at length to
show that Critchlow had not established
an alibi. Attorney Erwin, OF Sioux Falls,
:. D., for the defense, made en- i'm
FASHIONED address, in the course OF
which he said tho battle at Homestead was the
result OF an unwarranted invasion OF the peo-
pies territory by the Pinkertons. Unless the
right of the Pinsertons TO be there was made
plain, the people should have sho. them down.
should have sho, them after leaving the barges,
should have shot them at Gods own altar. He
went on 20 say that even If the jury did not
agree with him that the force an illegal
armed invasion, there has not been a bit OF evil
deuce TO show that there was organized resist
ance TO the landing and no resistance to
legally authorized watchmeu. He asserted that
the first shot came from the boat, and asked:
"Do you deny the right OF those on shore to de-
fend themselves? Fire, oil and dynamite
should be used upon those who Ere upon the
people"
Strikers applying for work at Homestead are
required TO sign an agreement to refrain from
belonging to any labor organization and to be
governed entirely by the regulations of the
company. The rush for employment continues.
Many OF those who took the strikers places
are leaving. Some were discharged, but most
Of them are leaving of their own accord. The
borough of Homestead is in financial en-
barrassment, owing to failure to collect taxes.
Measures have been taken to relieve the strin-
gency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Methodist Episcopal College Presidents
Association is in convention at Detroit
Joseph Lombardo was probably fatally sho.
in the back at New York sunday by the Malta.
China has declined the invitation to partici-
pate in the naval review al New York next
spring.
Seals are scarce in Bering sea. the pack being
wei started on It's annual winter excursion
down the coast.
Rev John Brown, one the pioneer Methods.
preachers OF Illinois, died at bloomington Mon
day. aged 81 years.
Edward Murphy jr,, OF Troy. y. Y, announces
that lie is Il candidate for United States senator
t. succeed Hiscoc&
The works OF tie Ludeli electric line. a. St.
Louis, were destroyed by fire Monday morning.
loss, $4,000; insured.
Leave OF absence for three years has been
granted 70 Lieut.. PeaFy. il order TO peg,ni. him
10 prosecute explorations in Greenland.
Mr.. John Dean Cation, wife OF the venerable
ex-chie; justice OF the Illinois supreme cour..
died at Chicago sunday night, aged -.
Fire at Cummings, Nicn., sunday night de-
s;royed thirty sheds containing 22l,0p1 barrels
OF salt belonging % tae Michigan salt Com.
pany.
A. Taunton. Mass. the grand jury consider
ing the Borden case was dismissed uatl Thurs.
day. December /, greatly 10 the surprise OF tie
public
+. *. Bonner & Sons, bankers, g. Rusk Tex,
made an assignment 20 Thomas F.uty on Mon
day to secure creditors. Assets, sl5o %: labili-
ties. sl6j,0ol
Owing 10 The illness of one of the Jurors the
second trial OF NJ. l. Cu-,is for the murder ot
Policeman Grant. st san Francisco, has been
continued until Friday next.
Marshall 4 Phillips, commission merchant in
cotton and WOODEN yarns at 80 hestnut street,
Philadelphia, has assigned. with Liabilities OF
s3'1ayO and assets much less.
The Jury IN The Crews murder case a. Santa
Rosa. Ca, found Crews guilty OF murder IN the
second degree with the understanding that Ihe
court should sentence the defendant 10 I'm p-is-
oul4eut for life.
Matthew Letlyn. an aged and wealthy Chicago
merchant. hiss subscribed 5000 toward "A per-
mauent home tor the Chicago Academy 0!
sciences, on cond ton that al eQua. amount Is
obtained from other sources.
4 caboose ana fifteen cars Left standing on the
main track Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST.
Paul railroad. IA: Hartley, Ia. ran away Monda ~
morning ana coll. ied with a freight train west
OF Eyerly bridge : gang OF four zen wers
asleep n the caboosc. which was splts wide
open by the freight engine and the occupants
were badly hurt. oAe maH, poiy Stevens, was
AA!ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
Bad Wreck on the Union Pacific.

OMAHA, Nov. 22-One OF the worst wrecks on
the Union Pacific in several years occurred this
morning at Aida Neb. The east-bouud overland
flyer struck freight train on sidetrack. Both
engines and the postal and baggage cars were
wrecked. while the freight cars were piled in a
heap. The collision was due to the criminal
negligence of a switch tender. The freight had
been doing some switching, and had backed in
on the siding to await the passage OF the fast
express train. 1t was supposed the switch had
been set for tho main track, but the opposite
was the case, and the passenger train, coming
On at the rate OF forty-five miles per hour,
crashed into the freight with terrible force. The
killed are: ]. W. Keller, conductor OF the
freight; Barney Mcdonald, passenger engineer
Gus Barrett, freight engineer; Ira Owens, freight
fireman. The injured are: William Costello.
passenger fireman: A. NJ. Lyons, mail agent
William Sutherland, freight brakeman. The
first two will die. No passengers were hurt.
Fireman Costello and Brakeman Sutherland
died this evening. The coroner's inquest de-
veloped the fact that Conductor Keller was re-
eponsible for the open switch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23

been sp<at on county bridge over the skagi..
which was destroyed by a log Jam. This loss,
however. may fall on the contractors. Aside
from the probability of destroying some
dykes. he does not consider the damage from
suomerging skssit valley farms az of much ac-
count. The skagit, however. surprised every
body oy the way it jumped up and overfiowed
its banks, as it usually does not rise until June,
~hon the snow melts in the mountains
Inc most peculiar feature OF the food Is con-
sidered by pioneers to be the simultaneous
downpour throughout the Sound country and
III oregon. 1t ID held that the rainfall in
any specific district is not unprecedented. but
that this simultaneous heavy precipitation all
along the North Pacific coast is very unusual,
ana at any rate breaks the meteorological
record. This assumption is strengthened by
she results in the rivers draining large extent
OF territory and having more than one tribu-
tary. For instanbc, Black River valley In q
lake, while Pnyaliup valley is comparatively
quiet
Tho Northern Pacific still has the Tacoma
Olympia, Gray's Harbor and South Bend
branches and several OF the mountain spurs to
clear. The Orting branch, which is used by the
b. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Company, and the.
Southern Pacifc's coal spur full of cars from
Carbonate to Douty, are tied up. One washout
along the latter Is over 800 feet long, and the
roadbed is reduced to q ditch. 1t will take four
days to repair this damage. For a week the rain
fall has averaged an inch a day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
The Pacific County Seat.

SOUTH BEND. Nov.22-tspecisl.l- Notices have
been posted signed by the county commission
ers, to the effect that South Bend, having re-
ce!ved over three-ffths OF the votes cast at the
recent election on the county seat question,
the SAID city should be the capital OF Pacific
county after February 4, 1893 The incoming
and outgoing boards of county commissioners
will meet here next Wednesday to secure tenn
porary quarters for the county Offices and
choose a site for the county buildings. The
vote on county seat according 20 the onici Al
count, was as follows: Total number OF votes
cast, 1850, of which South Bend received 9Si, or
over two-thirds; Sea,and, SO: Oystervii!e. the
present county seat, I09
Contractor Howard. who has the government
contract for building dyke across Mailooat
slough, has twenty-five men at work, and ex-
poets to complete the contract by January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
Master Mechanics Visit Tacoma.

TACOMA. Nov. 22-lSpecial. The master me-
chanics of the Northern Pacific visited Edison
today and inspected the Northern Pacific car
shops. The practical value of these meetings,
when the master mechanics OF the road come
together. is realized in comparing notes. max
ing suggestions and reporting on the working
OF new appliances.
General Superintendent of Motive Power
John Hickey was at the head of the master
mechanics today, and with him were the fol-
lowing:
J. C. Barber. O. Fl. Reynolds and wife, John
Hill, ". K. Nicol. st. Paul: A. Bardsley and
wife. James Goodman and wife, William Percy
Braiuard; K. II. Gilmore, Winnipeg: s l. Bean
and wife. Fargo; J. f. Lord, j. F. Pitcher and
wife, Mandau; A Braun aud Miss Braun, Iiy-
ingston: W. II Lashorn aad wife, MssOula:
William Moir. DSniel Wallace, Sprague: George
FairChild. Missoua: Frank Risteen, sprague;
X. Ill. FIummer and wife, Missoula.
The American foundrys shops were also in
specEed. At that foundry from thirty-six TO
forty ear wheels are made daily. most OF which
are sold TO the Northern Pacific. The wheels
are pronounced first-c.ass OF their Kind. They
are made from mixture OF old ca- wheels, A q.
bama Port Townsend and Salisbury. VI, ORE
The salisbury ore, the master mechanics say
was reserved by the government for ordnance
making purposes during the war, II then being
considered the best ore II the country for tina.
purpose.
The second regular meeting of the Northern
Pacific Mechanical Association convened this
morning III the offices OF the Edison shops.
President John Hickey, superintendent of mo-
tive power OF machinery, was in the chair. The
association, besides the master mechanics is
composed OF Northern Pacific general car fore
men, road foremen OF engines, general foremen
OF shops, with the superintendent OF motive
power aud machinery aud the master car
builder J. c. Barber. About twenty-eight
members were IL session, including a
pretty complete representation OF off,
Gals OF the several divisions of the
road After The reading OF papers
on sir brakes and other technical subjects, fol-
lowed BY general discussions, the society at
iournei 10 meet ST $50 q. IN tomorrow. They
Will probably be in session two days more IL
not longer 4 very instructive address on
Locomotive Inieciors," by George Royal, rep
resentarive of the Nathan Manufacturing Com.
pany, was listened 70 with great interest. Fol
lowing is the lis; OF subjects introduced by
papers:
First-"Air brakes; removal OF oil plugs in air
brake cylinders; their necessity, W. Moir, of
oprague.
oecoad-"Car decking; what is the best man
ue- OF forming the edges OF, j. {. Barber, OF St
Paul.
rhird-"Protection against Ere in cabooses;
what defects in arranging lamps and stoves
have you noticed" J. {. Barber.
FOUrth-"AIr brakes on bo8cars; defects in
arrangement o. fixtures and air hose coupling"
Is. Haskell of MissOula
F.fta-"FIoper care aud maintenance OF air
brakes; testing same AZ terminals together with
improper leverage a1d how 10 avoid" D
FaI-child, OF Rocky Mountain q vision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
BOTH FULL OF VIRUS.
Two Victoria VaccinatOrs Have
aQuarrel on the Dock.
OkANOGAN SMITH NOT DEAD.
Bodies OF Everett Flood Victims Not
Found-A Warrington Logger
Killed ut Port Neville.

VICTORIA. Nov. 22-lspeciaL when the
Kingston arrived this afternoon Dr.. McNaugh.
ton Jones. the Dominion quarantine officer, was
on hand t, inspect the passengers and see that
ali had vaccination certificates or could show
recent scars Dr. Duncan, the newly-appointed
city health officer. WAS also there aud volunteered
his assistance. This Jones angrily declined and
ordered his brother doctor from the shed, Dun
can being forced to go. He wal Led, however,
ana as each passenger emerged from Jones'
clutches he or she was re-examined. One luck
less individual had not certificate and showed
poor scar. He declined revaccination. and
was sent back to the Sound. Tomorrow will
probably see fun, for Duncan is sore at Jones'
discourteous treatment, and threatens to hold
the Dominion officer In the shed till he produces
evidence of vaccination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23

which he found had grown considerably. He
never before saw the autumn foliage more brill
liant and beautiful than this fall in Vermont. In
tho Connecticut valley and throughout the sub
urbs Of Boston.
II. c. Davis, tho Northern Pacific cicerone
chief, who is here at present, has also been At
various points throughout the East during the
autumn. He also pronounees the foliage this
year more exQuisitely tinted than ever before
The most striking examples OF this nature seen
by him during extended travels were furnished
at Ottawa, Canada, and through hardwood
belt along the Michigan peninsula. Mr. Davis
leaves for the East tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
VIVA, Visitors saw in the F.s.

TACOMA, NOV. 22-lSpecia'.l-s. 3 Pe;tengiu
returned today from the East, where he mas
been Tor couple o. months. He Was in New
YORK city on e.ectiou day and maize il point To
visit The polling places IN tue quarter OF the city
" here IL has heretofore been announced rouei.S
oongregased. Al al polling places, including
the Bowery district, voting Was conducted
orderly aud quietly. There was no trouble Il
was considered one OF the quietest elections
ever held in New YORK CITY. Mr. Peitenciu
visited his Old halne st Grafton, VI, and visited
other cities and towns u that Vicinity. ruauy OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
The Flood in Oregon.

PORTLAND, Nov. 2l-Another slide occurred
at tho Cascades, on the Union Pacific, this
morning, which added new difficulties to the
already aggravated situation there. The Union
Pacific has a large force of men at work, and
the grading for the new track around the land
slide was completed today. 1t is expected that
the work will be finished by tomorrow night
when trains will start Three river boats ere
carrying all the perishable freight around the
slide. Reports from points on the Willamette
river south of the city stste that heavy rain has
been falling In the past twenty-four hours and
the river has risen several feet, though no dam
age was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23
MOLKIE's LOST LEDGE.
Fruitiess Search for a Queen Charlotte
Inland Mine-Return of Gold Hunters.

Island Mine-Return OF Gold Hunters.
VICTORIA. Nov. 22-lSpeciai l-George Ken
merry. Peace River Dick d Duncan McDirrniad,
three veteran miners, arrived from Lone creek,
Omineca district, this morning They have
$l0,ooo for their seasons work at spot discov.
cred by kennery last year, and the cleanup in
Guides one nugget of pure gold running over
500.
Another miner whose expepition has not been
30 successful is William Molkie. an expert aud
prospector of Baker City, Or. Thirty years ago
his brother, now dead, was a miner in this
province ana during the course of a
trip over the Queen Charlotte islands,
stumbled upon a silver ledge of
unusual richness. He gathered few speci-
mems and returned for proper machinery and
men to work the find. Then sickness seized
him, and on his deathbed he gave the secret OF
the mines location to his brother.
The latter had never been able to az
ford search till now, and month
ago he started TO find the claim.
He found the landmarks given verified, but was
driven home by cold before reaching the ledge.
he will start again next spring, and in the
meantime "Mo!kie's lost ledge" which is famous
among the pioneer miners, must bear the old
name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23

large ealiber. which was caused By the belief
that the guns were more than ample TO pene-
tretc the heaviest armor.
Some information that may lead to a revolu.
ton IN gunmaking and also have far-reaching
effects in other directions is contained In the
part of the report which treats OF n.ckel-steel
alloys, following UP certain suggestions made
by James Riley, of Glasgow.
The ordnance bureau has succeeded In max.
Ing an alloy of steel with Is per cent of steel.
that possesses all the best qualities and
strength OF steel, with high elasticity dis
tributed throughout the mass of metal. and.
best OF all, practically non-corrodaole IN
air aud almost SO in water Expert
mental gun barrels and torpedo nets are to be
made at once of this alloy, and 1t Is believed
gun barrels OF this material will not only be
rust proof. but will resist the corrosive action
OF the powder gases, because the metal has only
one-tenth OF the susceptibility of steel to mag
netic force. 1t 10 also proposed to construct tho
armored tower. which shelters the ompasses
OF one OF the new vessels, of this material
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-23

Most OF Them Going to Chicago for Pur-
poses OF immoraI;ty.

VICTORIA, Nov. 22.-tspecial- THE Empress
OF China, which arrived from Yokohama this
morning, brought more than thirty pretty Japa-
nese girls, who are bound for Chicago, Portland
and Seattle. AS they are not destined to re-
main in Canada, they were not made the subject
OF any inquiry, and the men who accompanied
them confessed that they were brought for pur-
poses of immortality. When asked how the jap
ancse laws, which are very strict in this partic-
ular, were evaded, the cUstodians of the girls
laughed and explained: married women can
go anywhere. Very we'll: we just marry them
to men in Japan, then bring them aboard.
That's the way
The girls are said TO be the first consignment
OF 100 or more, . majority OF whom are for
Chicago