davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-08-18
Register of Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS.

Abner Coburn, G A Nichols, sailed from
New York May 10 for Seattle and Tacoma.
A G Ropes, David Rivers, arrived at New
York July II from San Francisco.
A j Fuller, I ? Colcord. sailed from San
Francisco July 80 for New York.
Alameda, Chapman, Philadelphia for San
Francisco. sailed from Montevideo June 3.
Belle of Bath. Curtis, arrived at Hong
Kong June % from New York; in port July
c c Chapman. sailed from Baltimore
Aug for San Diego, Cal.
Centennial, B F Colcord. arrived at Bos-
| ton July from Manila
| Charger, d S Goodell. arrived at Hong
Kong Aug from New York.
Daniel Barnes, j S Slower, sailed from
Port Blakeley April Is for Philadelphia.
| Frank Pendleton, w G Nichols. arrived
at Singapore June 10 from Calcutta via Ma
dras.
| Frederick Billings, Sherman, sailed from
| San Francisco MAY II for New York.
Gov Robie Amos Nichols. sailed from
Hong Kong March 80 for New York passed
st Helena prior to June IT.
Great Admiral. Rowell. arrived at Phla-
| delphia Aug from Boston.
| Henry B Hyde, Phineas Pendleton, sailed
from San Francisco July > for New York
Henrietta, y. NJ Ross, arrived at Boston
April "A from Melbourne.
Iceberg, w Treat. sailed from Cebu
June ~ lOG New olk
| Iroquois, E ID Z Nickels, sailed from New
York July Is for San Francisco.
Jacob E Ridgeway, G Watson, sailed
from Calcutta April y for New York; at
Cape Town July 10, III distress.
Josephus, Thomas Rogers. sailed from
| Hong Kong Apri 30 for New York; passed
! Anjler June H.
Llewellyn j. Morse, Savory, arrived Iuui-
que July l. from Taltal.
Lucy A Nickels, { NJ Nichols, sailed from
Singapore May u for New York passed An
jier June II.
York April 30 for Shanghae passed Anjier
to July 80.
| Manuel Llaguno Edw Smaley, sailed
| from New York July a for San Francisco.
Mary L Stone, c G Park, sailed FROM New
York April % for Shanghae; passed Anjier
| to July 80.
| Nancy Pendleton, j n Pendeton, arrived
at New York March . from Hong Kong.
| r d Rice, A B Colson, arrived at San
Francisco Feb % from Liverpool.
L r Thomas, Nichols, arrived at New
York May - from Hong Kong;
Raphael, Hardness, sailed from Sydney
June IA for San Francisco
Robert L Belknap, Staples, sailed from
New York March 80 for Yokohama.
Hitchcock, Gates, cleared from New
York July for San Francisco.
San Joaquin, Drinkwater, cleared from
New DIRK April 70 Tor San francisco; spoken
May II, lat p n, Ion Sc w.
st Nicholas, q + Carver, arrived at New
York A ri u from San Francisco.
State of Maine, H G Curtis, sailed from
New York July 2S fer Seattle and Tacoma.
Thomas DANA q N Meyers, arrived at
Tacoma March % from Seattle
Tilie E Starbuck, Eben Curtis, at Port
land, o, July I, to sail for New York early
in September
Wandering jew, G Nichols, at Manila
june 81 for New York.
VIM Macy, Amesbury, sailed from Havre
April % for New York.
VIM H Conner Frank J Pendeton, sailed
from Manila April % for Boston passed An
jier May %.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-18
Cutjcura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally and
EurIcuRA, the great Skin Cure, and CuTlcUKA
SOAP the exquisite Skin Beautiher, externally, in
-tantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
51mor of the skin, scalp, and blood with los Ct
hair from infancy to age, from pimples to scroiua
The Republican journal., 1892-08-18

D,NPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
fitJ oily skin cured by CUTIcURA SOAP.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-18

to questions put to many OF their men,
bers, that the prime object is to raise
wages But is labor such commodity
that it's price can be settled upon by OF
CARNATIONS of laborers? No one imagines
that the price of corn and potatoes can be
fixed by legislation, but is regulated by
''the law of supply and demand.' 1t
would sometimes be very amusing, if it
did not betray such a sad ignorance of
the principles of political economy, to
hear some of the workmen relate their
dreams of the results of their organization.
Here, in brief, are some: Contractors
must cease competition and force con-
tracts up to higher figures; wages must
not be allowed to drop whatever the sup
ply of men: better race of contractors
none but union men in the yards etc.
1t would be idle, and perhaps cruel, to
dissipate these foolish but fascinating
dreams, and to point back to the stern
no such Utopian fancies. 1t would be
still idler and more cruel to remind the
wolkmen that those dreams had their ori-
gin in the minds of men, skillful of hand
to be sure, but unused to careful thought;
who have never weighed and studied the
principle of compensation, and realized
that Nature owes no man anything until
he has earned it. 1t may be hard to view
that fact, face to face, but it is no Gorgon,
and when we'll scanned will be seen to
wear SMILE
We all acknowledge the sad fact that
there are consciencless corporations, un-
sympathetic capitalists, and tyrannous
employers; but we must also recognize
the fact that unions may be tyrannous
and unjust. Why for instance, should not
every man be allowed to exercise his own
Unborn right of a free man to sell his ser
vices to the highest bidder and to work
when he pleases and as long as he is sat
istied? Why should an American be asked
to show his card or any other certificate
except that of an honest man, when he
goes to seek employment?
If our Unions hope to aid and protect
their members let them at least be just to
those who do not belong to them.
What the outcome of the trouble will
be, it is hard to predict. Thousands OF
dollars have already been lost, and all
parts of the community feel the loss. Such
losses are far too common, and men Of
hard sense are beginning to see how I'M
profitable 'strikes'' and ''lock-outs'' are
to all concerned. The contest hitherto
has not been so much for pay as for power.
If we are to have ONIONS let them be
such as every honest man can join; let
them be unions of employers and work
men, where petty disputes for power, jeal-
ousies and suspicious of injustice may
yield to emulation in mutual helpfulness
and service J. L. CLARK.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-18

Calls and wounds on horses are unsightly
and Objectionable. They can be cured while
the horse is still worked by applying BIcK
MORRIS GALL CURE.
The Republican journal., 1892-08-18
ITCHING and SCALY
Medicines Useless. Cured by
Cuticura for $4.75.

] feel it is my duty to tell you my experience
with your CUTIcURA REMEDIES. ! have been
troubled for over nine years with dreadful skin
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11

Mr.. McMillin, OF Tennessee, from the
committee on ways and means, reported
the free wool bill, which was referred to
the committee on th5 whole, together with
the views of the minority presented by
Mr.. Burrows of Michigan. Mr.
McMillin stated that it had been the in
tention Of the committee to call this bill
up for consideration during the latter
part Of the week, but that owing to the
illness of Chairman Springer he would
not call it up until next Tuesday.
Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska and Mr.. Turner
of Georgia respectively from the same
committee, reported bills for the free en-.
try of binding Irvine and cotton bagging
and ties, which were referred to the COM
mittee of the whole and have granted
to MIR. Payne of New York and Mr.. Daizell
of Pennsylvania to present the views OF
the minority on these measures. The
house then adjourned.
In the house the speaker presented COM
munications from the acting secretary of
the treasury giving information rela-
tive to the importation Of salt and
in regard to immigration and they were
appropriately referred. The house then
went into committee of the whole,
MIR. Richardson Of Tennessee in the
chair, on the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill, and Mr.. Dockery of Missouri
in charge of the measure, made a brief
explanation as to the reductions Of appro-
priations proposed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11
The House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Dcspite the in
clemency of the weather Speaker Crisp
was at his post of duty in better voice
than for some time.
Mr.. BroNL of Indiana called up the first
contested election case Of the session, that
of Craig against Stewart from the Twen-
ty-fourth district of Pennsylvania. The
majority of the committee found in favor
of the contestant, E. Craig Democrat. A
long political discussion then followed in
which the methods of W. N. Dudley Of
Indiana were condemned and defended.
After further discussion by Mr.. Paynter
Of Kentucky, Mr.. Powers Of Vermont and
Mr. Cobb of Alabama in favor Of the con-
testant and by w. A. Stone of Pennsyl-
vania and Mr., Waugh of Indiana in favor
of the contestee, the house without action
ado urned.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Dcspite the in.
clemency OF the weather Speaker Crisp
was at his post of duty in better voice
than for some time
Mr. Bro"L of Indiana called up the first
contested election case of the session, that
of Craig against Stewart from the Twen-
ty-fourth district of Pennsylvania. The
majority of the committee found in favor
of tho contestant Z. Craig, Democrat. A
long political discussion then followed in
which the methods of w. N. Dudley of
Indiana were condemned and defended.
After further discussion by Mr.. Paynter
of Kentucky, Mr. Powers of Vermont and
Mr. Cobb of Alabama in favor of the con-
testant and by w. A. Stone of Pennsyl.
vania and Mr.. Waugh of Indiana in favor
Of the contestee, the house without action
ado urned.
The house adopted a resolution direct
ing the committee on judiciary to inquire
and report to the house as to the right OF
the secretary to use the hundred millions
of gold reserve for current expenditures.
A,H NGToN, March 2-When the house
met, discussion of the Indian appropria-
ton bill was resumed with the section
making an appropriation for the Carlisle
Indian school, The alleged statement
that Captain II, S. Pratt of the
United States army, superintendent
OF that school, in speaking of the
attack made in the house against
the appropriation for the Indian school had
said; They were made through the Cath
Ollie church, in paying congressman to at
tack the national schools because they
are detrimental to the parochial schools
which are given three times the amount by
the government than other denominations
receive,n was read and Messrs Mansursof
Missouri. Stockdale of Mississippi and
Pendleton of West Virginia, who were
understood, by implication, to DO
the congressman referred to, made a lively
attack on Captain Pratt and demanded as
a penalty for his utterances that the
$1,000 appropriation which he annually
received as superintendent of the Car
Isle Indian school be stricken from the
bill. The house was powerless TO express
its displeasure in any more forcIble way
than this, as Captain Pratt, being an off.
Ger in the United States army, was beyond
the reach and regulation Of congress.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11
NEWS IN BRIEF,

No definite clew has yet been obtained
TO the Sedalia fend.
Alice Andrews of Garden City Kan. ,
was struck by a freight train and in.
stantly killed,
The cooper shops of burst and Lagc-
mans packing house, East Atchison, Mo,
was destroyed by fire.
James Hogan, colored, said to be 90
years Of age, died at Otterville, Mo His
wife, alleged to be 1903, survives.
The National league of base ball cubs
adopted national agreement yesterday
and made several changes in rules.
The 3year-old daughter Of Frank Pear
man, Il farmer living near Chill. Goth, Mo,
was burned to death while alone.
The trial of James L. Crantz for the
murder of Grace Ellen Barber near Ran
doIpa, Mo, last April, is expected to be-
gin at Liberty to-day,
Congressman Bryan of Nebraska be-
lieves Governor Boies of Iowa would
make a most acceptable candidate for tho
Democracy.
T omas and Elizabeth Higgins of Atchi-
son Kan, have sued the Missouri Pacific
Ra lroad company FOR $40, o. for causing
the death oftheir son, u brakeman.
Tae jury in the Avery murder trial at
Lamar, Mo, have returned verdict OF
murder in the first degree. Avery k He'd
James n. Miller near Liberal. Mo, on Sep
TENDER % last
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11
More Lands to he Opened Soon.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 81 H. Pitzer,
now at Ell Rene, Ok, but formerly of
Arkalon, Seward county, who is here to-
day, said that the work of allotment in
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian reser-
vations were nearly completed and that
Special Agent Weigel was of the opinion
that the country would be opened to set
Element by April and certainly not later
that April II. There are 100000 acres in
these reserEations. The Indians will re-
serve by allotment about 100000 acres,
leaving 3,50),000 acres for settlers. The
eastern part OF the reservations is excel.
lent agricultural lands.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11

Of their dairy products are advised TO
preserve the foregoing rules.
Exhibitors in the dairy department
will be at no expense whatever, aside
from that OF conveying their exhibits
to Chicago, the entire expense OF
maintenance being borne by the Ma
tional association.
While the Kansas Columbian Com
mission can have no voice whatever
either in arrangement or supervision
Of the dairy exhibits from this state.
it hopes to SEQ Kansas well up in
Doth number and excellence OF exhib-
its and will do all in its power to pro
mote that end.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11
SENSATIONAL If CORRECT.
Whisky Trust Leaders Reported to Have
Hammered With a GrAnh .Inrv

Whisky Trust Leaders Reported to Have
Tempered With a Grand Jury.
BosToN, March 9.-More surprises are
said to be in store for the people most in
terested in the whisky trust cases before
another twenty-four hours have elapsed.
1t is not improbable, say those who are in
position to know, that arrests will be
made on indictments found BY tho
federal grand jury now in SEES.
sion in this city, which will create a pro.
found sensation. Tie indictments havo
resulted from the prosecution of the
whisky trust officials, and the charge con.
tanned in them is that of tamperlng with
members of the grand jury and of attempt
ing to prevent the finding of an Indictment.
The matter has been kept exceedingly
quiet District Attorney Allen does not
deny that indictments have been found.
He merely says he can give no niurma-
tion.
Counsel for the trust C. A. Prince,
positively denies the report that there has
been any attempt on the part of any Of its
members to bride the grand jury or 10 in
terfere with its deliberations. Conse-
quently he ridicules the rumor of fresh in-
diCtmcntS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11
FATHER AND SON KILLED.

A Prompt and Decisive Di'cu'sion at u
Tennessee Primary Election.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 3-At Fayette
Corner, in Hardeman county, yesterday a
Democratic primary election was i'll pro-
gress and Tom Rogers went up to offer his
vote. One of the officers of the election
declared that Rogers was Republican
and tore up the ballot. Sam Hunter drew
pistol and shot young Rogers dead and
then shot old man Rogers, who was stand
ing near by. The father was dying at last
accounts,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11
FEARFUL MISERY IN RUSSIA.
People Driven TO All Sorts of C,imes in
THO Endsavor 10 StnY Hun.rr

People Driven 10 All Sorts of lines in
The r Endsavor 10 Stay Hunger
LONDON, March An English special
correspondent travelling in toe famine dis
tricts of Russia writes from Saraatoy that
crimes of violence in the valley OF the
Volga are of frequent occurrence.
Clorgymen's houses have Oeuu robbed
and the bodies of murdered men arr found
on the high roads. Caravans OF m'cclan-
disc are escorted by an armed fore
The famine is changing the peasants
into wild boasts In one case maa at
tempted to hang his daughter because sho
had not been successful in berg NJ. A
loaf of bread was given to Il peasant, VINO
began to devour it with the uv.dtty of
furnished wolf. While he was in the act
Of gulping down tho bread he fell in ~ tit
and died.
Speaking of the resources of the country
the correspondent says that tle land in
the basin of the Volga is exhausted and
the climate is changing He suggests that
100000 German colonists be ass sted to
emgrato to Canada AMI the United States.
They are n fine race, he says, and won Il
make successful colonists in those
countries.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11
GAVE THEM oNE-SIXTH.
Thieves Get $4,000 Reward for Return

Thieves Get $4,000 Reward for Return
INK S19, coo In Goods.
PORTLAND, Ore, March BIN January
Ed L. Huntley, a Chicago travelling man,
was relieved of diamonds and other jew
elry valued at $4,000 by stage robbers.
He offered a W4rd of 50 600 for the re-
covery of the stolen property. The thieves
opened negotiations and returned the
property on condition that they would not
be prosecuted. Yesterday the iewelry
was returned to the owner by an unknown
man, who disappeared as soon as he re-
ceived the &, 600
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11
SHORTHAND CLASS.

The Pltman System in twelve easy les
sons. Membership $500. Every msmber
receives twelve individual lessons by mail
from Prof. Eldon Moran, the Class Com
ductor. Remittance should be made to
Secretary University Extension, Box 80
St. Louis, Mo.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11
Has Your Town a Newspaper?

If not, why notP If you think your
place large enough to support paper,
and will do so, you can have one
Write US. Address Publisher, Lock
box $40, Lincoln, Neb.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11
A ,CycIe Ride of 5000 Miles,

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, March Sc. A.
Boyle of Pittsburg, Pa, left here yoster-
day on safety bicycle for his home. The
route to be Travelled is little over 500
miles
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11
AnnoInted Countv JDdgo.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 3-Gov-
ernor Francis has appointed W, r Hibler
Judge of the county court of Crawford
county, for the First district vice Judge
Wheeling, deceased.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11
Boy Bandits,

KANSAS CITY, March 3.-W. H. Hackett,
grocer of 3OO3 East Ninth street, was shot
four times and problbly fatally injured by
three boys who attempted to rob his store.
The would be- bandits made Their escape.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11
A Now Torture for WAR.

PARIS, March IA French officer has
submitted to the ministry a rifle that will
project a stream of vitriol for distance of
seven miles.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 3-The Farm
ers' Alliance of jackson county is nego-
tiating for the erection of 1000 barrel
-four mill here.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11
Bride of Ninety,

BELFAST, Me, March 3--Ann French OF
Belfast, formerly of Bangor, widow aged
%, and worth 10000, has created a SEN
sation by marrying Herbert G. Peavey of
Amherst, Me-, aged 36, an itinerant ped
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11
LOSS S15O.OOO.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 3-The Kan
sas City lead and oil works in the West
bottoms were destroyed by fire last night
Loss S so 20
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-03-11
Pun to work by the Government.

DASTICz, March >. The I'm mp oye OF
this city marched IN PROCESSION to the
tom hall yesterday aud ASKED o relief.
The municipal authorities dec led 10 put
them TO work reclaimng waste lend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-04
OFFICERS YET ON GUARD
Where the Interstate Road Crosses
Broadway.
President Dsgoeu ssys the Railroad Peo-
pIs Have Been Obstruotionlsts.

| Police officers are still on guard at the
Broadway railroad crossing, although /,
is not anticipated that thorQ. will be any
further trouble over the matter OF the lay
Ing OF the plates for tho Interstate olec-
| trio tracks on that thoroughfare. The
| officers of the Consolidated road contend
| that they wero entitled to n conference
and In support Of that contention quote
| from the charter OF the Interstate corpor-
| alton as follows:
provided further that said railroad
shall not cross any steam railroad tracks
at grade, except upon such rules and
regulations as shall be prescribed by such
, steam railroad company, in addition to
any that may be prescribed by the Rail-
road Commissioner"
This provision Of their own charter,
they claim, the Interstate people cannot
ignore as 1t is under IL they have the
right to lay the tracks and, Of course, 1t
| implies conference In order TO prescribe
| the regulations.
The President of the Interstate road,
Homer Daggett, Jr., does not quite agree
with those statements and says; "The In
terstate Company applied to Railroad
| Commissioner Freeman for the right to
cross the tracks on Broadway OF; the Now
York, Providence q Boston Railroad
| Company. On May ath, last, Railroad
| Commissioner Freeman sent a letter to
the Superintendent OF the Worcester Di-
vislan OF that company, stating that the
Interstate company had applied for per-
mission from him to cross their road as
before mentioned, and asking them u
they wanted hearing before he acted
upon the request.
"Supt J. B. Gardiner Of the N. Y, y.
and B. X. II. Let tho communication lay on
his desk until May "a, and then turned IL
over 10 Engineer Dawley OF that company.
About the middle OF June Engineer
| Haywood of the Interstate Company and
| myself went TO Engineer Dawley to OBJ
tain hfs approval OF n certain kind OF
crossing which we were intending putting
In. While there, Division Superintendent
| Gardiner camo In, and when he was
| spoken 10 In relation to u, said he didn't
propose to have any electric road cross
his road In this city. told him our char
| tor gave us tkc right TO cross, and that we
proposed to cross.
"The Railroad Commissioner waited for
a reply to his communication OF May Z,
| and not having received one up TO juno
~, and no notice having been taken TO
his communication, he went to the To-
cality at which we proposed to cross and
gave Us an order TO put in the crossing,
making certain conditions which he had
the right 10 make.
"If from May 4 TO August Is not suffi-
ciont notice, ! would like TO know how
much time they want. Their policy ot
delaying us as outlined by Mr.. Gardiner
was being carried out exceedingly we'll
In relation to delaying trains there would
be no delay, as IL is nothing but freight
track, and few II any trains are run over
10 on Sunday, when tho crossing was put
In. In think we have shown them all the
courtesy required"