davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-02-24

OeltuIIet' I'll pt traDer. al 1DEr Total Nuts
ance Staten taaer Sfribt til fray at orsa<
ntiere % inofrdpe Pense til at ensasere
Council o. til at tet1te ltoSifter for 9ioner
" msbe for @rano>Sursen fcrat faa In>
flaSe cg Dom mob die, iom er ensaseret
Gom6inattoner til at terppe Trembrtneeren
ct frit Narfeb peo at fcrbinore &onfuranee
os at nebidtte Priien paa 9rcbufter; rs at
ndpnte 4ense 1al inbbetales til Stats,gQt:
aneens 8asie irm ct idrifilt. Sono, % at ben
e1efutipe &pmits ilal raaoe for 8rusen beraf.
Ds bog, tiltrobs for benne @rfle<
ring uotaler 9ompe % bans Nebar=
beioere. at bet oiloe bliue beore at
rbranee&ensene" END at betale benz til
Stats= Nqiancen. Ds ban piofe
fulbt pel, oa bau 9ao fit &aao, at
Stats. .AQianeens Ra8Ierer ct @on,
$. g. Biorse bans eset @ouutb, en-
beoerlis @entlem an, os at ban hor
at siue Bombs for $4,000 for filter
Qaanotertn9 al Sonoet.
9uao ansaar be perionlise Mnareb
paa mig. oa brpoer leg mig life ON
bem. 9taar bis1e Menb bar befriet
fine u1unbe Maoer fra al ben 2bsn,
oer er TEN, fal Ies iuare oem en-
8uuot, men leg anier bette iom ct
Goribs paa at befptte Sa,pper & 60.
1amt 9ueoe>& >&insene, 2umber. Rinse<
ne, 8ps=&insene os Ribos@insene.
bet meft forbgmmelise Stptte Irbei=
be. iom ct mig betienot ber Staten.
Set er fuloitanbis itamlsf. Set er
ct Insreb paa belle Stats, alliancen
% alle oens @mbebsmenb, iamt @el=
itanoen(?) bos belle zen prebucerenbe
&losie Der Staten. Ser tommer
8reee til mig fra forifiellise 9ele af
&eo Wiuer= 9aleu, buor bet beber. at
nosen flittist ipreber bet &p9te, at be
&ense, lom ituloe iamles, fuloe soa
til en- eller anoen uanluarli9 &omite
betaaenoe af upopxlere Neno, o9
bog bar ben @elslution, ies bar cite
ret, peret uffentlisaiort neten buert
Blob Staten.
Brpore al Nuiancen, o9ter 8
at labe no9le faa &ieltrin9er
faa eeer til at afitaa fra ct
5oriag, fom S felu bar befemt eber
til forat fire eoer ct trit Ra1teb?
Eror S, at &risen mob aue &insene
ifuloe 9iues op % en- srunolss os ope9=
senoe &ris ber bespuoes imob Stats
IQtoRcens 8rafcent? Nntoe, at
bisie M9no uar iitano til gonfe at
tnuie mig = % tatfet pore Sub, be
tan life = buorleoes funbe bette biz
ee til noaen 8ielp for no9en 5armer
/ Staten? @iloe bet siue Dem tilba=
sc Be tt MillioHer Dollars? Yilbe
bet lpare benz en- Gent / Jremtioen.
Seq bar uubertiben betoiplet Eil,
oRrellen at en- per1onli9 Dieuel. Seq
bespnoer at tro. Seq tror, bon ita=
per tit Naun meo en- o., at ban
er ct Meolem af NQtaucen % er bet
betalte &eefab for BEN, iom plpno=
rer Solicit.
9eres me9et erbeoi9e
Sgnatius DonneQp
Brnlioent s. 3. ".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-02-24

.Tbin9oal1a" anfom til Seem Sort
/ 2Broa9s efter en- lptfeli9 Ouerreile.
164 Basiaserer meoful9te.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

THE Wyoming cattle war is as
suming alarming proportions. The
two trappers jones and Walker who
witnessed the killing Of Ray and
Champion, were run out of Douglas
by the stockmen and plot was laid
to assassinate them, but it failed.
They are now at Chardon, Neb., to-
gether with their Kidnapper Witt,
who tore down the wires on the
night ride, and are in the hands of
the law. Where the trappers wish to
be held for protection. If they can
only be put out of the way the muir
derers may not be convicted. They
were offered $1,000 each and good
horses if they would leave the coun-
try. The plan to get them out on a
lonely road at night and kill them
failed through the presence of mind
of Jones. Witt lighted matches at
a lonely place near some timber
where it appears some twelve
mounted men were to meet them and
kill the trappers, Jones and Walker
drew their pistols and made him
quit. The stock men will try and
take them out of Jail on a writ OIL
habeas corpus and then make way
with them. This is a pretty condi-
tion of things for a free country.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
Measures Or Men. which,

The Lawrence World has this to
say: a,
The fewer issues In the next republican
campaign the better and In reality the
shorter the platform the better. Two years
ago we gave attention to platforms that
should have been given to candidates. Take
one instance. The Seventh district made an
admirable platform and nominated Jim Hal
lowell and got beaten.
The G. o. p. was once a party of
"great moral ideas" and won. It's
slogan was no "more slave territory;"
and "the union it must and shall be
preserved" How does these words
of the lilliputian penny-a-liner COM
pare with the traditions of a once
grand party? Such sentiments as
the above are the notes of political
decadence. 1t is, 'men first, aud
measures afterwards" Elk up your
platforms, noncommittal, and ad
captandum volgus." The notice is
served on all passengers in this poll.
tical coach that there is danger Of
standing on the platform; it is so ex-
posed and narrow. Right you are
dear brother,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

Our farmers should notice that the first
assault made upon the Mckinley bill by the
democratic congress was directed wholly
against them. They passed bill putting
wool on the free list, but left a tariff on
wooden goods. They believe In free trade
for the farmer; protection for the manu-
facturer.-Clay Times.
Too thin, Mr.. Clay Times. The
free wool bill was all right. Cearser
grades of imported wool are neces-
sity to work up our own fine woods
and increase the market for the same.
Besides the free wool bill provided
for q relation of the tariff on manu-
featured wooden goods. The truth
would not answer the Times pur-
pose.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

the talk of nominating Mr.. Blaine
without his consent began again to
assume gigantic proportions, ex-
Postmaster General Frank Hatton
should have begun in the Washing
ton Post-an editorial crusade against
Mr.. Blaine for having agreed to the
arbitration of the Behring sea ques-
ton. Mr.. Hatton, while claiming to
edit strictly Independent paper has
frequently been made the mouthpiece
of the iujudicious friends Of Presi-
dent Harrison, who believe that
abuse of Mr.. Blame helps Mr.. Har-
rison. Without endorsing the claim of
either gentleman or carrying the
value Of q burnt match whether
either of them shall be nominated by
their party for president, it may be
remarked that 80 far as the Behring
sea matter is concerned it is difficult
for unprejudiced eyes to see the
sense in blaming one and praising
the other when they both occupied
precisely the same position. Either
they are both entitled to praise for
agreeing to arbitration, or they are
both deserving of censure for it.
There can be no division, and for
Mr.. Hatton to attempt to saddle
blame upon Mr.. Blaine, while prais-
ing Mr.. Harrison, in this connection,
is but to place on exhibition the
prejudice that everyone knows he
has against Mr.. Blaine.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

"CYoLoNE" DAVIS of Texas said
at St. Louis: "My father is 80 years
old, is farmer in Texas, and this
year he raised so much cotton he has
got nearly naked. An old politician
recently said to him: uncle Jim,
just stick to your party another year
and see if we DON'T do something to
help you; to which the old gentleman
replied: I've stuck and stuck and
voted her straight for sixty,one years
until have stuck my elbows through
my coat, my toes through my boots,
my hair through my hat, and | am
done sticking.P Chicago Sentinel.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

publicans to be distinctly the party
of civil service reform, is not sus-
tanned by the course of the admins
itration and against this gross breach
of plighted faith with the people of
the United States, the national civil
reform league earnestly protests"
1t will be remembered that
Pension Commissioner Tanner was
kicked out and Raum was put in,
that Raum's son secured, or attempted
the promotion of pension clerks, and
the preferment of pension claims
for a money consideration. That
Raum himself is now in hot water
on account of his little deal with H.
L. Lemon and the unauthorized dis
charge of pension clerks. Is this the
"clean Administrations"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
Civil Service Reform.

The annual meeting of the civil
service reform league met in Balti-
more, Md, last Friday. George W.
Curtis was reelected president. The
league after reviewing the work of
the present administration, on the
subject eff civil service reform found
as follows: "That the solemn
promises of the republican platform
of 1888 have been broken, the volun-
tary promises of the president are
unfullfilled and the claim of the re-
publican party, however, strong may
be the sympathy of individual re-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

If people worked as hard to build
up characters as they do to teal, them
down, there would be less sorrow in
this world. If "they that are with
out sin would cast the first stone,"
Islander and back biting would soon
be unheard of. If there is one inso-
lated act of meanness that towers
high above the ordinary plain of sin,
it is the one practiced by the Cos
siper, scandal-monger, back bitter
and the one who writes anonymous
communications to sensational news.
papers. When there is so much stuff
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
School ReDort,

Report of school district No. 43, for
month ending April %, 1892.
Number days taught. 90
Number pupils enrolled. ................ IL
Average daily attendance. 10
Number pupils neither absent nor tardy
during the month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Number Of pupils not tardy..............
Names Of pupils neither absent nor tardy,
Rena Ehnen, and Henry Hartwig.
Names of pupils not tardY,
Agnes TomlinsOn, John Tomlinson, Henry
Hartwig, Rena Ehnen, Grace Ehnen, Ed
ward Harrington. Friedrich Harrington and
Carl BuSboom.
MAY HOUGHTON, Teacher.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

DISPATCHES from Smith county
state that w. r. Nelson carrid the
primaries in that county over Webb
McNall. This practically removes
McNall from the race for the Sixth
district republican nomination for
congress and makes Nelson strong
possibility. Judge Ellis of Beloit
has positively refused to enter the
race,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

A 19-year old girl of Cincinnati
placed chair over a hole in the side
walk opposite her fathers house
where Western Union workmen
were about to put telegraph pole.
She sat on the chair until her father
obtained an injunction. This is the
first occasion on record when Jay
Gould was sat down on by a young
LADY,,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

In reply to a correspondent who
asks who is the most widely known
person in the world, the Leadville
Herald Democrat replies that the
distinction lies probably between
Queer Victoria and John L. Sullivan,
with the chances slightly in the
Queens favor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

IT has become an old chestnut to
say, northwest Kansas has been
blessed with another soaking rain.
It rains here about every day, and
her farmers are beginning to grum-
BILE. Farm work is being greatly
delayed on account of the rains.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's friends
profess to believe that he will be
nominated again with practically no
opposition, but their acts are not
in keeping with their pro-
fessions of belief, as the minister said
of the brother with blacksliding pro-
clivities. 1t is significant that just as
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
$3.50 PER YEAR,
Entered at the POstofiice at Goodland,
Kansas, rs second-Class Mail-Matter.

JOHN J. INGALLS, says that western
roads are like the roof the Arkansas
Traveler-it did not leak when it
was dry and could not be fixed when
it was raining.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

ering, heartache and misery in the
world, he must be contemptibly
mean who would knowingly add one
pang of sorrow to the general bnr-
den of grief.-Arkansaw Thomas
Dot
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

All who think binders are all like are
solicited to call on c. II. Barlow and
secure himself a complete binder for 800.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

Wittelshofer's prices are our farmers
safeguard. They buy in large lots aud
have the stuff for all. Bargains, hence
their great bankrupt snap. Go and see
them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

A machine Of steel is a steel machine,
and made only by the Mccormick
Harvesting Machine company.
q. H. BARLOW, Agent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

A full line of repairs for Plano binders
will be kept in stock. Furnished free
for first season by Goodland Commercial
company. G. II. AUSTIN.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

The Goodland Commercial company
is now prepared to give you prices on
binders, headers, mowers and rakes.
G. Fl. AUSTIN, Manager.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
School Report.

Report of school district No. Is for
the month ending April 30.
Number of pupils enrolled.
Attendance. ....'...'.''''D..' )
Cases hardness. ..........ss.'s...s..'
Scholarship. ..."..".....'.....S
Departmental. ....s.......s....'..'9
nv, -. Sylvia Cure
Those absent but one day
Hannah ROhr, John WOlfrom,
Theo. Rohr, Otto ROhr,
Visitors during the month. ..Alonzo Cure
Lou HEDGPETH, Teacher.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
MAY HoUGHToN, Teacher
School Report.

School report of district No. 16, for
the month ending May 6, 1892.
Number enrolled. II
Whole days ABSENCE. 60
Pupils aDsent.'... ''..'.''.....'..'.,''' IA
Cases Of hardness Observation-Disclosures. 2S
Pupils tardy.. 10
Average daily attendance. IA
flSltOrS'. .s''.s.ss's...ss.s.
Names Of those not absent, Glen Adams,
Minnie Groves and Dolie Harrington.
Those neither absent or tardy, Glen
Adams and Dollle Harrington.
Those best In department, Glen Adams,
Minnie Groves, DOllie Harrington, Ida Mis-
baum, Nora Brown, Herman Harrington,
Della Edwards, Myrtle Edwards, Bessie
Swan. ANNA V. MCKENZIE, Teacher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
SPECIAL LEGISLATION

To Be Considered at To-Morrow's Meeting
of Ceuncils-Four Years to Put Wires
derground-Poolroom Ordinance to
Be Passed-More Police Needed.
Councils meet tomorrow afternoon,
regular session. A number of important
ordinances are to be considered, but the
meeting is not expected to be specially in
teresting. In the select branch the under
ground wire ordinance has been made the
special order of business for o'clock. No
opposition has developed against this
measure, but it will probably be amended
to its original form, allowing the companies
affected four years to put the electric wires
all underground west of Grant street.
The Public Safety Committee amended
the original bill limiting the time for doing
the work to two years, but the companies
claim it can't be done, that half the streets
in the business part of the city would have
to be opened up at once, and the expense
involved by such haste would be enormous
and unnecessary. As matter of public
safety and convenience Chief Brown holds
the same view. His ideas will be presented
by Mr. Lambie and it is probable the cleo
trio companies will have representatives. on
hand to furnish any information that may
be required.
The poolroom license ordinance is also
specially to be considered following the
underground wire ordinances. There is
considerable opposition to this bill among
poolroom owners, but it is expected Coun-
ellis will pass it without much difficulty.
The resolution authorizing Chief Brown to
add 30 policemen to the force after the first
of next February, the ordinances regulating
the disposal of garbage and authorizing the
purchase of ground for a police station in
the Twenty-eighth ward, together with one
prohibiting the driving OF cattle over GER
tain residence streets in the East End will
also receive consideration.
There will be a large number of street
improvement ordinances acted upon, but
none of unusual importance. Chief Bige-
low will have several contracts for the pur-
chase of small lots inside the Highland
Park lines up for approval. The ordi-
nances were presented several months ago.
AS the total sum required for item Is less
than 81, 500, no opposition is expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
APPEAL TO PITTSBURG.

The Burnt-Out Residents of ST. Petersburg,
Pa, Ask for rAssistance-Mayor Gourley
Raising Relief Fund-Banker W. r.
Thompson Appointed Treasurer.
Mayor Gourley having received an appeal
for financial aid from the people of st.
Petersburg, the former bustling oil town,
has designated William R. Thompson,
banker, Wood street and Fourth avenue, as
treasurer for a relief fund.- The appeal
issued by the Town Council of ST. Peters,
burg and signed A. @. Vensel, Burgess, and
c. A. Duve, Borough Clerk, is as follows:
Owing to serious conf1agratio caused by
lightning, ,which;occurred here on the,evening
% September q, whereby almost the entire
business portion OF this borough, as well as
several private residences, was destroyed
by fire, and as the loss falls very heavy on
the citizens who were only in very moder-
ate circumstances, and having very little, If
any, insurance on the property, aud as the
citizens of this borough responded very lib
orally to various places which we're over
taken by calamity, we, the Town Council,
in special meeting assembled, hereby appeal
to the generosity OF the surrounding COM
munity for aid for the relief of the many
persons who have suffered from the effects
of the aforesaid fire and any contributions
made to Treasurer j. A. Dittman, of this
borough, will be thankfully received and
duly acknowledged.
81 have no doubt" said the Mayor,
'ebut that many of our citizens and
business men will be glad to con-
tribute to the relief of these afflicted
people. will consult Mr.. Thompson and
others on Monday, and if they agree with
me we will send a committee to St Peters
burg to ascertain what it is necessary to do.
Many of our business men have trade inter-
ests at St Petersburg, and no doubt they
will be willing to assist in alleviating the
suffering of the people. I will undertake
to attend to a proper distribution of any
funds sent to Mr.. Thompson, who, as treas
urer for the Johnstown and the Oil City
and Titusville relief funds, is well known
throughout Western Pennsylvania"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25

the appeal of James Redshaw from the de-
cision of Judge Gripp, who under the act Of
1866, committed Redshaw to the workhouse
for 80 days. The case is one from Home
stead. Redshaw is one of the locked-out
men. He lives at Nun hall. On September
he met two of the non-union workmen in
the Homestead mill, named Collins and
Littell. As he passed them he said: "Go
on, you scabs." Some words were ex-
changed and the men called deputy sheriff,
who arrested Redshaw. He was subsequently
brought to the city and taken before
Magistrate Gripp, who committed him for
80 DAYS to the workhouse without the alter
native of O fine This action was taken
under the act OF 1866, known as the work
house act Redshaw appealed to court, and
was released on bail pending hearing At
the hearing yesterday he was represented
by W. j. Bremen, while R. B. Petty, ESQ.,,
attorney for the Sheriff, opposed the ap-
peal.
Mr.. Petty's position both before the
Magistrate and in court was that the clause
in the act of 1866 which provides "That 1t
shall be lawful for any Magistrate to COM
nit to said workhouse dlsorderly person
for not less than 80 days nor more than
three months" extended the powers OF
Magistrates i'll cities and boroughs to cover
whose arrest was in Mifflin township, could
be committed under it without fine, no
fine being mentioned in the act
Attorney Brennen's Point Ovcrruled.
Mr. Bremen said the clause in the work
house act was only an incidental one, hav-
ing reference to the new workhouse and
that it was not the intention of the Legisla-
ture to extend the powers of magistrates to
apply in townships. He asserted that in
township disorderly conduct was an indlct-
able offense and Redshaw should have been
held for court, the magistrate not having
the power of summary conviction.
Judge Porter, however, ruled that If the
Legislature had not intended to increase
the powers of the magistrates it should have
said SO. He overruled Mr.. Bremen and
the hearing was proceeded with.
The testimony was then taken as to the
occurrence. Redshaw claimed he called the
men ''scabs" because they pushed against
him. When the testimony was concluded
Judge Porter said he would give his deci-
sion in the case Monday afternoon.
A similar case, that of j. Miller, will be
heard next Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
LAID THE CORNER STONE
For the New Home of the Sandusky Street
Baptist ngregation-A Large Audience
Present - Handsome Structure to Be
Erected.

For the New Home of the Sanduslky Street
Baptist Large Audience
Present - Handsome Structure to Be
Erected.
The corner stone of the Sandusky Street
Baptist Church of Allegheny was laid yes
terday afternoon. The ceremonies were
conducted by the pastor, Rev. B. f. Wood
burn, assisted by the deacons.
The contents of the box placed In the
corner stone follow: Selection of all the
silver coins of the United States bearing
the date 1892, Bible and hymn book of the
church and Sunday school, book containing
names of all officers and members of the
church, book containing names of all con-
tributors to the building fund of the church,
names of the officers and members of the
different societies connected with the
church and Sunday school, copies of all the
daily papers of Pittsburg, copies of all the
Baptist religious papers, minutes Of the
last meeting of the Pittsburg Bap-
tist Association, names Of all the
city officials of Allegheny, members of
Councils, annual reports of the City Con-
troller, the Allegheny General Hospital,
Children's Aid Society and Humane So
ciety, photographs of the old church, both
exterior and interior views, and of some of
the pastors and members, badges of all the
G.. A. R. posts of Allegheny, manuals of
Free Masonry and L O.O.F., and a number
of trinkets contributed by members of the
Sunday school.
A large crowd Of spectators was present,
and the singing by both the church and
Sunday school choirs, led by John E.
Willis, chorister of the church, was excel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
HELD FOR COURT.

Gus Ziruth VIII Have to Answer to Charge
of Perjury.
Gus Ziruth yesterday had q hearing be-
fore Alderman Gripp on the charge Of per-
jury made against him by Coroner's Clerk
Miller for false testimony given In the
Cooley murder case.
Judge Gripp decided that the evidence
was SO strong that it was unnecessary to
hold detailed hearing. Ziruth was held
for court in 81, 900 bail. He. could not get
bondsmen and Is now in Jail. 1t is said the
man has quite a record. This will be
hunted up, and Ziruth will get everything
that is coming to him.