davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

They always speak Of it as Loves young
dream, because it so rarely lives to be old.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

The best preacher is the one who comes
the closest to living his own preaching.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

Nebraska Farm Lands to exchange for property in }
Washington Oregon Address with part Culars
III. 4. Noble, Concord Building, Portland, Oregon. )
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
Years Of Agony
From Psoriasis.

Perfect Cure by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Psoriasis is disease of scrotulous nature,
and the success OF Hoods Sarsaparilla told bo.
low illustrates the wonderful power OF this
medicine over all diseases of the blood;
~ am very glad to tell what Hoods Sar.
saparilla has done for me. Three years ago
this fall l was digging well; by some slight
accident scrapcd of little of the skin between
my left knee and ankle. Next day
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
It Was a TerllI1Ie sight

and the itching and burning was intense. scratched
and scratched, only to make my body raw and In u
more fearful condition yet our local doctor and other
physicians here and in Green Bay treated me without
benefit During the summer the disease was agoniang.
one lay my son hched up the horse and drove me 70
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
Coughing Leads to ConsumptIon

The men admire the good fellow" SOr
of girls, but they seldom marry them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

ucuNo W
disease DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. In way, that you
can understand, too, by purifying
the blood. When you're weak,
dull and languid, or when blotches
and eruptions appear - that's the
time to take it, no matter what the
season. It's easier to prevent than
to have to cure.
For all diseases caused by a tor
pid liver or impure blood, Dyspep-
STA, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin, or
Scalp Diseases Consumption
Cor Lung scrofula), in its earlier
stages, the discovery" is the only
remedy that's guaranteed. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

The worst troubles anybody has are
those that never happen.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
A live man never stops growing.

"HRnsOn's Magic Corn SnlVe."
warranted to cure, or money refunded. Ask
your dGIggist for 1t. Psice 10 cents.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

The hungry man never calls for cake
He wants bread.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
A Little Red Spot

appeared, which spread something like run.
round, Then rcd spots and patches came; first
on my legs, and finally all over my body. They
formed on the bottoms OF my feet the palms Of
my hands, and even inside my ears,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

Learn Shorthand by mail. Write to o. Il.
PEmer, Philadelphia.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

A good sermon will always Outliye the
preacher
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

Kemps Balsam will stop the cough at
once. Go to your druggist today and get a
sample bottle free. Large bottles Scots.
and Sl,00.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

AnriI o. lgigb,s,r omo., Closing Yoste
Ism ~ A4N"VSb In .oHV duv

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Tho following is tn
range Of prices for active futures
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
"a "a FAT FOLKS REDUGED

IN m Mrs Alice Maple Oregon, Mo, WritS0
| \ NJ I"My weight Was $40 pounds, now II u ItR
y reduction VI vs. lbs" For Orcnara address, with a.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

Lincoln N. U. No. 2l5-1S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
SHE FANCIED HIS TROUSERS.
a Sister Who Wanted Cloak from the
Same Stylish Pattern.

Sister Who Wanted a Cloak from the
Same Stylish Pattern.
Detroit Tribune.
81 don't see why ! shouldn't have that
piece of cloth for my new tailor-made
gown" said q young lady not long ago
when her brothers new trousers came home
from the tailors.
But it's for mems trousers" said her
brother.
That's no reason why a girl shouldn't
have gown of 1t, if she wants One." she
answered.
1t was soft gray with tiny stripes OF q
darker gray and hair line of black rum
ming through it. "IJ would make pretty
gown" said her mother dOubtfully. not
used TO such innovations as this, even with
her fin &c steele daughters, 'but it is too
heavy"
"lt isn't any heavier than your Bedford
cord,n persisted the daughter.
And so the patient mother trotted away
to get bit of the Bedford cord. Sure
enough it wasn't.
Il shouldn't think of having 1t lined"
said the young woman positively, Except
in the bodice and that with thin silk"
ut cost $3.50 yard" warned her
brother
$50 does Bedford cord." she answered.
And the result was plain from that mo-
ment.
Whether she set the fashion or whether
by some strange mental telegraphy the
same idea came to other girls you must
settle for yourself. but the tact is q great
many young women have stolen masculine
cloths to have their street gowns made of.
And many of the patterns are specially
pleasing and refined In the dainty hair-tine
stripes. soft colorings or invisible plaids
that the man of good taste selects for his
trOusers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
Gotham Street-Car Incident.


An amusing incident occurred the other
day on q Fourth-avenue car going up the
BOwery. On the front of the platform was
a MISUNDERSTANDING youth and very
dilapidated trunk. The conductor, after
collecting the boys fare. demanded a fare
for the trunk also, which the boy promptly
refused TO pay.
"lf you don't pay for that trunk. and
right away, too. FL throw it Oft the car"
said the conductor.
81 can't help what you do" the boy re-
piled. Il shan { pay you cent for it."
After wordy dispute, In which the boy
persisted In bis refusal 10 pay for the trunk,
the conductor gave il kick which lifted
it into the street. The car had gone about
half block when a sleepy looking German,
with very rubicund face. suddenly sprung
from his seat and gazed wistfully back at
the trunk. which was fast becoming in
distinct in the distance In an instant his
face became livid with rage, and, rushing
to the rear platform he demanded of the
conductor In words more forcible than
elegant:
Vat you mean by putting mein trunk off
the car in dot way forf'
IF that was your trunk WHY didn't you
pay me for it; this car amt no free express
wagon" the conductor replied.
wv der tuyfel didn't you ask me TO pay
for IL. denf You shust run back and get dot
trunk now or III break your head"
After a short aud bitter quarrel, in which
the German seemed about to annihilate his
opponent, who was by far the smaller of
ran back for the trunk. With an effort he
shouldered it, and, amid the jeers and
laughter of the passengers. and especially
OF the small boy. who seemed to enjoy the
incident hugely. placed the trunk back on
the platform from which he had thrown it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
Brief Men ton.

Twice within q week inceDdiary fires
have been set at La Harpe.
DR.. III. NJ. Harrison. of Macomb, claims to
have discovered another cure for dips0-
mania.
A j. Deffenbaugh. of Atlanta. has gone
to Nevada, Mo-, to prosecute the slayer of
his son.
The Fifth Illinois Regiment Band has
been disbanued by an order from Adjutant-
general Reese.
The Chicago & Alton railroad expects to
have q double track from Bloomington to
Chicago by June /.
Daniel North. of Pontiac. Friday, was
sentenced to thirty three years imprison-
ment for the killing of Marshal Hodge.
Charles Bradleys bankrupt stock of dry
goods was sold Friday, at Fairbury, to H.
G. Plimpton, OF Joliet, at 90 cents on the
dollar.
The secretary of the Illinois Bankers
Association has received warning to be
on his guard against spurious Birmingham
bank notes.
A little child. three years old. of John
HeitrO, living at Homer, was badly burned
about the body Jan. 6. and fingered in
agony until Jan. s. when it died.
John Mitchell, the porter at the Carter
Saturday afternoon by taking laudanum
He came from st. Louis about two months
ago.
Minnie Riddle. of Olmstead, charged with
murder. jumped from n moving train. Fri
day, while being taken to Cairo by the
sheriff. She escaped with q few bruises,
and is now In jail.
There is movement on foot in st. Clair
county. Illinois. TO build ferry which will
enter into competition with the Virgins
Ferry Company and the two bridges. The
ferry will be built under an old franchise
granted the county In 1869 by the Legisla-
ture JOV at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
THOSE FIGHTING MEXIOANS
Undoubted Proof of a General Uprising
in Four PrieSt-Ridden States.
Followers of the Church Party Openly Fire
on Public Building, Instantly Killing
the Newly Elected Town President

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. 1O.-Tbe start
ling information was brought here tonight
by j. G. Godfrey, from Piedras Negras,
Mexico. that there is general uprising in
the Statesof Durango. ChIhuahua. Coshuila
and Sonora. and that the malcontents
are well organized and will flock to the
standard of CARA. He states that In parts
of chihuahua the poorer classes have al
ready rev olted, and are marching In bands
of from three hundred to four hundred
across the country, committing depreda-
tions. The objective point of these forces
is said to be Monterey. The Governor OF
Chihuahua has appealed to President Diaz
for more troops to put down the rebellion.
Garza's revolution in this section has
furnished no startling news for several
days, but this is no indication that the
doughty leader has abandoned his plans or
that the support of his movement by the
people along the border is waning. While
the troops have succeeded In temporarily
upsetting his plans for organizing his
army. there is no room TO doubt that Cara
will remain in the field. His men
are acquainted with every foot of the
country. are accustomed to hard
ships of hunger and thirst. and are
at home in the saddle. When troops have
succeeded in running on to the revolution
lists. the latter have scattered. only TO meet
at some point. probably one hundred miles
distant. When 1t is taken into consider
alton that this country Is sparsely settled
ard that water can be found only at dis
tances of from twenty to thirty miles apart,
some idea can be gained of the difficulties
which have confronted the troops.
While unable to capture Cara their
ceaseless vigilance has frustrated his plans
of organization and necessitatcd the
shifting of the scenes Of en-
terprIse to another quarter. Many
who would have joined his ranks
have been deferred by this exhibition of
force on the part of the American govern
ment and the fear of arrest and trial in the
federal courts. At present all IS quiet, but
parties who know are saGisfied that
few days the ball Will be reopened.
Lieutenant Knight, in command of Com
pany i. Third Cavalry, is stationed at
Carlo; Lieutenant Black, with Company
Ne VIC. and Captain Hardie Is
at Sallenno. A constant and efficient
system of couriers has been organized
and each company now has guide and
trailer. and If anything turns up each COM
pany is ready to move at q moments
notice. Col. j. p. Martin, assistant-adjutant
general of the military headquarters
here to-day received query from Captain
Wheeler.at Fort Ringgold, asking If he had
authority to arrest without regular war
suspected of having violated the neutrality
laws. He was told to arrest all suspects
and turn them all over to the United States
marshala
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11

COLUMBIA. Mo-. Jan. 10.-The State uni
versity's loss by fire last night includes the
geological cabinet. $4,000. containing many
rare specimens; physical laboratory appa-
ratus, 1000; military department.. 5000.
Among the faculty books. ETC.: DIR. Black
we'll. $1,000: Professor Burnam. $500; Pro-
lessor Jones. $1,000; Judge Martin, g. 500;
natural museum, 5000; Professor Purrin-
ton. 8. 200; complete aggregate, $50. 900; in
sursnce. Sl36.6O0 on main building, $4,000
on the library. 5000 on the museum, and
81 900 on the furniture. Ample accommo-
dations for class-rooms have been secured
and the work of the university will pro-
coed.
GAINESVILLE. Mo-, Jan. 10.-At o'clock
this morning fire was discovered in the
dry-goods house of Glaze Bros. 1t spread
rapidly and destroyed the opera house, the
"Kr line depot, the Sentinel Office, A. w.
luke. clothing: T.. n. Moody. druggist and
L. T.. Carroll. hardware. Loss, $4,000.
PARIS, Jan. 10-M. Gosot's mills, at St
Denis, have been burned, the damage
amounting to about 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
cause Ohio continues John Sherman in the
United States Senate.


Detroit Free Press
They were all kicking about the fare at
the hotel-tbat is to say. all except q trav-
cling man from Indianapolis.
do you like it so well that you've got
nothing to sayf" irately inquired q man
from Cincinnati.
mo, not exactly" he replied mildly. "but
I've seen worse"
mot in Indiana" broke in IN Evansville
man. as if the reputation of his State were
at hazard.
mo, not in Indiana"
"Weli, where was iti" and four or FIVE
men from various States slapped their lists
down on the table hard.
The traveller from Indianapolis looked
cautiously about him and located each man
in the party.
"It was in Canada" he said then with
confidence.
Nobody offered any evidence OF argument
in defense.
"Where was iti" asked a big man from
st. LOUIS. at the head of the board.
i've forgotten the name of the town,
but it was about fifty miles from Niagara
Falls and ten miles from railroad. Kind
of a summer hotel. and they had to keep
two doctors there all the time"
What fort 10 cure the sickf" asked the
big man.
no" and the indianapolis mans face
was the very picture of truth and inno-
cence; mo; they kept them there TO put the
guests under the influence of anesthetics.
80 they could stand NJ TO eat enough to keep
body and soul together"
Silence reigned after this, and the kickers
finished their feed without comment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

Two men IN a carriage attempted to alb
duet twelye-year-old Flora Cohen in st.
Louis.
The victims of Fridays boiler explosion
at Chicago now number FIVE, with the one
remaining survivor at deaths door.
The Cherokees. having sold the strip
to the government, are now stalking off the
most fertile sections and moving on the
land.
Laura Smith. colored, aged fifteen. has
confessed that she poisoned her father and
brother at Easton, Md. The father, Thomas
Smith. died IN great agony.
At Challis, Custer county. Idaho, in~ q
quarrel over So, l.. kestler stabbed George
Jacoby. The latter then shot Kestler dead.
Jacoby afterwards died. Both men were
prominent.
United States Marshal Parsons. of Utah.
was arraigned before Judge Seane. yester-
day. on an Indictment charging him with
renting house for immoral purposes in
Salt Lake City. He pleaded not guilty.
Yesterday the express messengers on the
Louisville IL Nashville road, from Louis
Vile 10 New Orleans, went out on strike.
This will block the whole express as far
north as Pittsburg and south to New Or
leans.
Anderson and William jackson, brothers
Quarreled while sitting around the family
ire. at Richmond. Mo-, and the former
struck the latter with pair OF tongs
instantly.
There is much restitution In Quebec. A
mass-meeting of over four Thousand unem-
ployed wOrkingmen was held Friday after
noon. and resolutions adoped petiti0nlng
the government and City Council to pro-
vide them with work.
Judge Rising. OF Denver, has refused DR..
Graves a new trial. and has also denied the
motion for q continuance. A motion for
arrest of jud gment was filed. This will be
heard Monday, and If that Is also denied,
sentence OF death will be Immediately
passed.
Mrs. John BardorItz. Hungarian wom-
an. left two small children locked In her
house at Bethleham while she went pick
ing coal. Later neighbors saw smoke COM
ing from the house and broke in the door.
The children. aged six anu three years,
were found nearly suffocated, and will die.
The Commissioners of Agriculture of the
took action looking to the reduction of the
acreage of cotton 20 per cent. for this year.
An appeal was made to all alliances.
oranges. State and county agricultural So
cieties, boards of trade. ETC., TO assist in
bringing about the desired end.
In stone quarry, near Bellaire. o.. en-
ployes placed forty sticks of dynamite
around n fire. The sticks lgnited. and John
Waters. with board, pitched the expios-
ives away. There was q terrific explosion,
and Waters was blown one hundred feet
and probably fatally injured. Z. N. Smith
and several others were seriously injured.
Several residences were badly damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
Killed in Broad Daylight.

DEMING, n. NJ. Jan. 10.-Couriers from
Ascension. in the State of chihuahua. one
hundred miles south. report o terrible up
rising there Thursday. For some time bad
feeling has existed between the adherents
of the church party and the supporters of
the Diaz government Affairs reached o
crisis Thursday, when the election of the
President Of the town was held. Rafael
Anchella. who had twice held the office.
was re- elected. Anchella was distasteful
to the opposition on account of his efforts
to inaugurate reform. and threats were
openly made against his life. About
4 o'clock in the afternoon mob
over one hundred men suddenly
surrounded the City Building and opened
fire. Anchella and his secretary, n. De-
valas were instantly killed. The mob then
took possession of the town. after hard
fight with the friends of Anchella. During
the battle three revolutionists were killed
and many on both sides fatally wounded.
France SanZo, one of the leaders of the
mob, was among the killed. The impress
sion prevails that this is o movement
in support of CARA. The strength of the
insurgents is reported at eighty armed
men. Troops are reported to be Fastening
to the point of the outbreak. In the mean
time the town Is in possession of the mob,
and further bl0odshed is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
WAS "sToNEwALL" JACKSON CnAzYe
AWestern Writer Who Declares the Fighters
Brain Was Full Of Kinks.

A Western Writer Who Declares the Fighters
Brain Was Full of Kinks.
salt Lake Tribune.
The statement having been going around
that 'Stonewall" Jackson would neither
travel nor fight on Sunday, the Oxford
(Maine) Advertiser comes back with the
following:
We think the surviving members of the old
Tenth Maine Regiment can recall TO memory
Sunday, the 25th day of May. 1872, almost
three decades ago, when old StOnewall travelled
and fought on Sunday, and had our fearless and
stalwart band the run from Winchester to
Williamsburg. How that rebel battery got the
drop on us when few miles from Winchester,
and what terrifying sound those scorching
shells gave as they came whizzng through the
air SO near and what a shower OF knapsacks
followed about that time, and with what sad
hearts we parted with photographs. letters and
clothing from home as we flung them away and
pressed on That forced march was trying
ordeal to the men, and some OF them carry the
effects to this day.
Stonewsll Jackson was not of real sound
mind; that is. his brain was full of kinks.
He was sincerely pious man. and ne did
not want to either march or tight on Sum-
day. In this respect he was like Rosecrans.
But he could march and fight all the same
on Sunday, and his body servant so the
story runs, was in the habit of saying. in
the morning. that he knew they would
have q great tight that day, because Massa
jackson had been praying all night"
We said above that Stouewall jackson
was not of sound mind. We said it for two
reasons. Officers in the United States
army who were familiar with him before
the war. have since reported that he was
filled with eccentricities and decisions,
and that they never considered him quite
level-headed. The other reason is that he
did things in the war which were simply
supernaturally bright.
A delicate woman when insane is strong
er than powerful man; sometimes il re-
quires the strength of two or three power
full men to restrain q woman afflicted that
way. In the same way StOnewau Jackson
performed marches the fatigue of which,
together with the strain which accom-
panied the handling of an army
under such circumstances, would have
been beyond the physical strength
does not show that there was not plenty of
method in his madness, for q great man
was "StOnewalp' jackson. He was the
right arm of Lee. and. after he died, Lee
did not make one success. He vas the
Puritan soldier of the South; he prayed
for men while he killed them. and delicate
seemed utterly Indifferent to the cruelties
of the battle field. and his motto seemed to
be the same as that of Aulus at Lake
Regillus.
"Rome to the charge" cried Aulus,
THE foe begins To yield;
Charge for the hearth of Vesta,
Charge for the golden shield.
"Let no man stop to plumber.
But slay, and slay, and slay;
The gods who live forever
Are on our side to-day"
And then 1t might be added:
Behind them ROme's long battle
Came rolling on the foe;
Ensigns dancing wild above,
Blades all In line below"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11

of the best in point of numbers, enthus-
asm and harmony ever held here. Hon.
John Riley. of this place. was made chair
man. and made a ringing speech. County
oncers VIII De CHOSEN Dy primary election,
TO be held March &c. Resolutions were
adopted. heartily indorsng President Har-
rison's administration. and favorinV his re-
nomination. The delegates to the district
convention for the Second congressional
district were instructed to vote and work
for DR.. j. III. MoPheeters of this city. for
district chairman. Hon. w. II. Martin. OF
Bedford. was elected chairman of the
county Republican central committee. The
meeting indicated that the Republicans of
this section are in fighting trim. and the
campaign will be opened vigorously from
the lump.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-11
Wasteful Methods.
John Gould, in Country

John Could. In Country Gent eman.
In this country We raise an acre and q
half of corn to each head of our horned
stock, and practically waste two-thirds of
it by absolute neglect or waseful methods
of feeding. The fodder is worth within
per cent. as much as the ears-and look at
the results. Can any industry but farming
go on year after year wasting As per cent.
of great productf Later discoveries In
feeding science go TO show that for O large
part of the feeding ration of q nilch cow,
succuleDt corn fodder and corn has no supe-
rior. and IL with this corn we combine oats
and clover grown on the farm. We have the
cheapest ration on earth. ana q great sup
to make more milk and more fertility, aud
more money for the owner. The call is not
for more acres. but shorter rows and better
ones.