davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24
Woman Suffrage.

Chauncey M. Depew, having been
asked for his opinion of the political
and social aspect of the woman suf-
frage movement in New York, says
that in that state the woman suffrage
movement is fast gaining ground.
While he is strongly in favor of giving
women the franchise. because in nine
cases out of ten the wife has more
common sense than the husband, he
regards as the chief obstacle to the
success Of the cause, the lack of inter-
est on the part of the great body of the
women of the country in the political
questions Of the day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24
Important Questions.

An exchange rather facetiously, re-
marks, that now the republicans have
pretty thoroughly demonstrated chat
Senator PETER does wear a beard,
Congressman Jerry Simpson goes
barefooted and that Mrs. Lease is
something Of an orator, we would sug-
gest that they take up these burning
questions: ais marriage q failmep"
"Did Bacon write Shakespeare"
"Wbo struck Billy Patterson" The
solution Of these questions are nearly
as important as whether one mau
wears beard, another socks, or
whether a woman can talk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24
STATE CONVENTION.
The Peoples Party Meet at Wichita In
Convention and Nominate
State Ticket.
l. D. EEWELLING FOX GOVERNOR
The Candidates oil Clean Men aud Com.
petent In Every Sense Of the
WOrd...The Resolutions.

Governor L, D. Lewelling.
Lieutenant Goyernor-P. Daniels.
Attorney General John T. Little.
Secretary OF Slater. S. Osborne.
State Treasurer-W. II. Biddle.
State Auditorium B. Prather.
State Superlntendent-H. N. Gaines.
Associate Justice-Stephen A. Allen.
Congressman-a lat Large-W. A. Harris.
The state convention of the peoples
party at Wichita, has attracted wide
spread attention.
Kansas leads in everything; it lead
as republican state, and it leads in
the great industrial reform movement.
Kansas is the "cynosure of neighbor-
ing eyes, the observed of all obser-
vers." Hence the eyes of the refor-
mers of the United States was on the
proceedings of the peoples party state
convention.
Wichita is located in the Seventh
congressional district and many of
the state delegates had assembled on
Monday in order to be present to wit
ness the denomination of Jerry Simp-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24

shake both old parties. Follow tho
lead of the Omaha union printers who
kept blacklist of every senator and
representative that voted against the
adoption of tho Australian ballot law
and not soul that opposed that meas
ure four years ago ever saw the inside
of the state capital as n member of the
Legislature. That course will fix
them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24

A cheap john binder may last you one
or two years, and loose you $500 worth
of grain. The Mccormick never fails
TO prosper its owner, more sold last year
than all other makers combined,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24

UNITED STATES
BRITISH EMPIRE
RUSSIAN EMPIRE
ASIA
PORTUGAL
FRANCE
HUNGARY.
NEW ZEALAND
VENEZUELA
SWEDEN
NORWAY
AUSTRIA
EGYPT
AUST RALIA
SPAIN
AhH san DOMINGO
THTBIT
CHILL
BELGIUM
GERMANY
GREECE
CANADA
%: MANITOBA
ARG ENTINE REPUBLIC
ROUMELIA
CAPE, Colony Cofhi
TURKEY
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24
Boots & Shoes 4

in the best of style Tor our custom
ers at reasonable rates. Give us
a call.
:. Russell Building west -idc OF
Boulevard.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24

Here we arel Its spring wagons ana
road carts this time Commercial CON.
pany. G. II. AUSTIN, Manager,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24

1874. He surrendered with Lee at
Appomattox and at the close of the
war moved to Leavenworth., 1t is said
that he has delivered more Decoration
day addresses than any man in the
state, He is at present in Europe on
a business trip,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24
new SHOE SHOP,
s. Mccullough, = Proprietor.

Having established ourselves at
the old Webb stand we are pre-
pared to do all kinds of mending
of boots and shoes and will make
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-06-24

w. A. Harris, nominee for congress
nan-at-large, was born in Virginia in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
B0HOOiNnAM.


BowpoiSn M, May 2i-<Special). om
seleetnIen have appointed for election
clerks; Ja-. sampson, Democrat T.. W.
Small, Republican; Josiah NJ Fulton.
Democrat; ". w. Brown. Republican.
Member of the local board of health Il
W. Carr. The board now stands a. fol-
lows: Dr. |. c. Irish, Samuc Dounell, X.
". Carr, secretary.
our fishermen report shad not very
plenty, but prices range well up to the profit
mark As for alewives or herring, one
would judge that they were
'out on strike Never since
the memory of the writer has our market
been without the familiar string of herring
done brown, smoked until now, especially
at this season of the year. As it is they
are very scarce.
Rev VIM. 2. Merrill of the VI. T.. church
preached Il very able discourse last Sab
bath. Hi. subject was Self denial" The
principle lays at the foundation of success
in the affairs of this life as wen as that to
CONF. The successful student applies him
-elf and often burns the midnight oil Pearls
do not foat like punaec stone, but require
the diver TO bring them up. often at the risk
of life
If man would assure himself of eternal
life by the means of money all would en-
leayor To get ont life policy, but the de
nsing Of self though adopted in the worldly
l. often rejected in regard to the future in
trrc-ts, iicavcn has set the cxemple of
self denial for earth to follow the son Of
man by hi. death sought for and made re-
c0nrihatiou possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Gets Tangled Up. but Finally Agrees 10
Push the Appropriation Bills.

WAsHiNGroN, NAV 2i.-The Democrats
of the House met in caucus tonight for the
purpose of considering the order of busi-
ness" The caucus was held in response to
eall issued today by McMillin of TenucS-
see. The Speaker and leading members of
the majority in the House are anxious to
push the appropriation bills forward as
rapidly as possible, but Hatch had announced
his determination 10 an,agonize their con-
siieration with the anti-options hill The
object of the caucus was to secure the fur
ther delay of the discussion on the anti
options measure.
McMillin offered a resolution pro, idiug
that precedence hc given the regular annual
appropriation bills over all other bills
Hatch insisted tha, the anti-options bills
should be taken up after the sundry civil
bill, He declared that the caucus had been
called without due notice and said he would
not he bound by the caucus action hut
would antagonizc the consideration of ap-
preparation bills ON the floor and demand
the yeas and ua,S on taking up the anti
options bill.
The river and harhor bill was brought into
discussion, and the caucus got into "A par
hameniary tanglc over the amendment to
the McMilim resolution offered by CLARK of
Alabama, providing that the river and hnr-
bor bill be included among the regular am
nual appropriation bills having precedence
over other measures.
After the discussion Clark. on assurances
of a number of the members that the river
and harbor bill would no, he injured by not
being included in the McMillin resolution,
he Withdrew his amendment, and a. rcsolu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
FASSEIT TALKS BLAME.
Ne Says We Can Garry New York with Blaine
Otherwise, Doubtful.

AtnAN,, \. Y, May ?i--The Albany
Evening journal prints an interview with
ex-senator !. Sleat Fassc,t There is no
truth whatever, he said, ''in the rcpor, that
any agreement has been reached about Mr..
Blaine. The fact is, that Mr. Blaine is the
far and away first choice of the Republican
party,
There is growing feeling of rebellion
against accepting MIR, Blainc's letter to
Clarkson as final. | have heard many
Democrats say they would certainly vote
for Blame if nominated. With Blaine We
can carry New York with rush. With
any one else we must fight very harl, and
the outcome is doubtful.
The nominations at Minneapolis will
Very likely bc made Ia meet the wishes as
far as possible, of such states Us Indiana.
New York, Connecticut, Now Jersey. Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota. | should say the delegates from
this state in the first instance were all
blaine men. OF the -, think about one
fifth are warmly in favor of the President"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25

him b"fpr" hls deHty ttlnHs gtHw. or 10 allow hm
70 a'tsn dangerous mainrity and Gesiroy as-s sliht
IL the question Of paramount Importance tu III
afflicted with ofgnnic ailments. Among ibrs'
disorders Of The kidHeys and bladder are Of the
fsiai order If nHrcdralned si the Uutsti. Their
grow M Il rapid. their elimination dssth Prig'ii's
di-et .. 7f'inilfy nfyhftt-. dtiirtss Caitfrh ~
the biH''d'r, gr1spl sHpprc.soH pf The .cerriinp
canfJt he fnnprrrd wifh az aifrcgard.d ssi.i- .
iipsr;ief-- rtpiisse Bitter y saprsh depufat.ts
i1uic, gst,ur The dur uHf,is1. without excite 4rt
Z" tic rcHai Grgans bcs'ts strengthening and reg
W}s'i0G Hi"IH ~ common With tlo fsf ~ ihr e. d.
tflH. ~ FE'rs"~, too, tg1r sud ''iriiy tni ~ .
-iotac.t. bowels -ind liver. Sgf, Pssfally oonir
sfae' malaria and risHuia'isga snd l. IRE .rn,
neniiy inr tone for tie aged, the snieebi.d aud
;ha cDusalosc"H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
WITH LOCKED DOORS
The New England Granite Manufac-
turers Discussed the Situation.
They Will Prepare Statement Of Their Case
for the Public.

6aSroN May si.--The granite manafae-
tuners from all over New England ATTENDED
the meeting as the New England Granite
Manufacturers Association at the Quincy
House tosiay, The session was secret, ami
all approaches Ia the convention room werr
closely guarded in order that no new syapei
men shonid hear the discussion, Enough
was learned 10 warrant the assertion that
the association does not intend To lower its
colors and declare the lockout off.
Later in the day slight change in front
was made toward the newspapers. Several
members complained that the association
had been nisrepresen,cd in the published
reports, 1t was finally decided that state
nent of their side of the case, and their rca-
sons for the lockout should he drawn out
to he given to the public,
The executive committee was instructed
10 prepare such i statement. which will be
given the press tomorrow evening b, Charles
I. Cherry, agent for the iIailowell Granite
Works. 1t is understood that the situation
at the Cape Ann quarries was discussed u,
length during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
IN THE HOUSE.
Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill Being Tinhefed
by the House.

W ,sHtNGToN. MAY 2i.-ln the House,
Stewart of Texas, from the committee on
rivers and harhors reported back the river
and harhor appropriation bill with Senate
amendments thereto. 1t was referred 10
the committee of the whole, and the House
went into committee of the whole on the
Snndry civil appropriations hill,
The committee proceeded to the consider
alton of those portione of the measure that
had been passed over informally An
amendment was offered by Cogswell of
Massachusetts,, approrriating $4,000 for p
lightship at Nantucket shoals, but was
ruled ont of order. Paragraphs relative to
the coast and geoletic survey were taken
up. Euloe offered an amendment having
in view detailed appropriation for party
expenses under the coast survey instead of
bulk appropriation as provided in the bill
After some debate the amendment was de
fcatcd. q
Cogswell moved to increase the appropri-
alton for party expenses from Slo5,0 to
S 65 900, The motion was lost.
Dinglcy of Name offered substitute for
the provision With reference to the Alaska
boundary survey, the substitute being to
provide for a joint survey under the recent
treaty between rFeat Britain and the nltcd
States to settle the boundary line dispute
The amendment was agreed to after the ap-
preparation as proposed by Dinglcy was re-
'iuced from So ,o'0 to $4,000.
Enloe moved to reduce the salary of the
superintendent of the coast and Ceodetic
survey from 5000 to 5000. After some
discussion the motion was lost. Enloe made
several other unsuccessful efforts to reduce
salaries Holman offered an amendment
providing the positions of all persons en-
plnyed in field work or in office whose ser
vice can he dispensed with shall he vacated
Agreed To. Without disposing Of the hill.
the committee aros.
Dockcry of Missouri offered q resolution
directing the committee on judiciary to in
quire whether, under the specie resumption
act. any bonds were sold for redemption
purposes. Referred to the committee on
rules. House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
INSANE MOTHER
Gives Her Two Children Poison,
Takes a Drop Herself
And Cuts Her Girls and Her Own
Throat With a Razor.
She 0ied-The Boy viii Recover, But Girls
Condition is Serious.

WoopsvuLn, n. H., May s4.-Mrs.
Ralph Moves committed suicide here TO-DAY
by taking poison, having previously at
tempted 10 kill her two children. u girl aged
and boy aged ). Mr.. Moves Was absent
numbering.
Directly after breakfast Mrs. Moves pre-
pared dose of aconite in some swectened
water, forcing the children 10 take ii. The
girl mistrnsted something wrong aud spit
out the last mouthful, when her mother
was not looking, The boy took an over
dose and was Immediately seized with
vomiting throwing up the poison. Mrs.
Moves prepared some for herself. taking
about dram.
After swallowing it she seized razor and
drew it across the girls throat, then tried to
cut her own, but did not succeed in sever
ing the windpipe. The girl
grasped her mothers hand and
held ....on until assistance arrived
Medical aid was summoned but when it ar
rived Mrs. Noyes remarked Il am sorry
You have come. | was in hopes to have
taken the children with me- think have
taken enough myself, but don't think they
have
B&ndy was injected but she went into
convulsions and died Immediately. The
boy is now considered all right, though the
girl is still in bad condition. The cause Is
attributed to temporary insanity. Mrs.
Moves never recovered from the effects of
the grippe last winter, and has at intervals
been little dcranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
LABOR MEN
Propose an Employers Liability
Act for a State Law.
The HallouelI Board of Trade Organ
ized--Granite Lockout Situation.
The York County Grand Iury Reports and Finds
Forty Indictments.
LABOR MEN

L1wisTos, May 2t.-The Maine State
branch If the American Federation of Labor
in business session TUESDAY had discus-
SION as to where the next meeting of the
convention should be held. Lewiston
Augusta. Portland and Gardiner want it.
T.. T.. Rounds Of Portland introduced q
bill for the employers Liability set. The
SENSE of the hill is that employees, on rail
roads. for instance, should receive the same
remuneration in ease of accident that pas
srngers do. In mills and factories il makes
the employer liable for injuries done to
limb Or life Of the employee.
The bill caused discussion and was
finally referred TO the executive council with
authority TO present To the next Legislature
The changing of the constitution and by
laws consumed part Of the day Adjourned
10 January 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from ihc North, East
West and South.

Mrs. Mary Costello of William street
Bridgeport, Conn. drowned herself in the
harbor Tuesday She was mentally unbal-
anced.
Walter Smith, coIored. who assaulted =
Young white girl at Cabot. Ark. was taken
from jail there by mob Monday night anl
hanged.
Patrick Fitzpatrick, the murderer Of
Samuel Early, was hanged at pittsburg
Pa, Friday. Early was killed in bar.
room fight.
The Indian territory convention of the
Republican party. was held at South Me-
Alister, MONDAY. The delegates are uuiu-
s,ructed, hut are for Harrison.
1t is probable President Carnot will par
don Edward Parker Deacon on Jnly II, the
anniversary Of the fall Of the Bastiie, when
it is customary to extend executive ciem
eney to certain prisoners.
In the English House Of CommGns. Tues.
day, resolution introduced by Charles
hammion (Rsdieal) relative TO the dise
Enlistment and disenIowment of the
church Of Scotland, was rejected.
4 fire broke out at Spokane, Wash. Mon.
day night in the factory Of the Spokane
Mills on the river front. The flames spread
with wonderful rapidity and the employee
had to run for their lives. Three of them
were injured in leaping from the buildinz.
Two are missing and it is feared they per
ished in the flames. Several adiacen.
buildings were also destroyed. causing a
total loss of about s23g,Oe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
aufipn.

limitations have been put upon the market
SO closely resembling Allcock's Porous
plasters in general appearance as to be well
calculated To deceive It is, however. in
general appearance only that they compare
With Allcock's- for they are worse than
worthless, inasmnch "a they contain delete-
rious ingredients which are apt to cause
serious injury. Remember that Allco,k h
are the only genuine porous plasters the
best external remedy ever produced; and
when purchasing piasters do not only ask
for bat sec that you get Alleoek's Porous
Plaaters. may2JeodSw folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25

BrgSHAH. May "a Especial. Rev
+. :. Parker pr cached his farewell sermon
SUNDAY, May - TO large congregation and
will shortly return to his home in Halifax
y. ). Although his stay WAS short, i; " as
none the less pleasant sunday morning
was devoted to the children AMI the exer-
cises were well carried out.
The church was beautifully decorated
and too much credit cannot be given those
who had the affair in charge
Our genial horseman, W. J.. shaw, has
Just disposed of three very fine horses to j .
e. Harne of WateryiIle, to be shipped to
New York City, They consisted of the BAY
mare Olga, by IIasbinger, and his noted
black span. They are very fast, and better
looking ones cannot be foutd. Price paid
for the three, siJu0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25

BosrnN. May 93.-M Mayor Matthews this
afternoon, drposited message with the
city clerk vctoing lH1 items in the loan bill
passed last week by the board of aldermen.
calling for y $50 81, in the aggregate. aud
approving of 80 items. aggregating - p
500 .I2J.
OF rejected items some 100 are for paw
ing, and the mHyor says most of them ap-
pear to have been inserted without due con
siloraiion of the needs of the several dis
tricts. or attention to the wishes of the cit-
zcns. The other items he says are Illegal
lie takes occasion TO condemn the policy
that has been in vogue of building private
streets at public expense AMI criticises the
policy under which street improvements
hitherto have been made. He rebukes the
log rolling and lobbying by which
items are carried through the common
rDunpJl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
THE PRsSBYTERlaNS


PoRrANp, oregon, May 2i.---In the
Presbyterian general assembly today the
reports of the standing committee on home
missions was read by DIR. Mcpherson Of
Chicago. The report saws the board Of
home mission began the year with debt OF
nearly 500, 900. 4 million dollars was
asked for the last year and contributions
reached within 10000 of that amount, of
which over ssi3,uoo was available. The
present debt is SGJ 900.
The immense Immigration has given this
board foreign work to do at home. The re
port gives an account of the work in vari-
Gus states, conducted by lii9 missionaries
in churches with a membership OF % 800
and school attendance of III 900. During
the year - churches have become sustain
ing. An active discussion followed the re-
port. Sixteen rccomme enda,ions looking
toward exicntion of work were reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Joseph Laycck. Young man of Shcri-
dan plantation, took his axe and gun and
went into the wood, To cut poles to build u
log house. Not returning when expected,
search was male and he was founa dead
shot through the body. it is supposed, bt
the accidental discharge of his gan.
The verdict of tine coroner's jury in the
case of Ollie Fisk, killed on the Lime Rock
Railroad Saturday, at Rockland relieves
the railroad of all responsibility as he had
boarded the train without the invitation
permission or knowledge of those in charge
of it, aud fell off accidentally and unoLser-
vol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
THE UhiTARIAhS
Discuss the Merits OF Their Liberal Faith in
fremont Iemnie Boston

BosTos. MAY 2i.-M the afternoon ses-
sion of the American Unitarian Society,
Rev. Mr.. Marsh of Saco. Me, gave an nc.
count of the work ''down East" Mrs
Anna W. Longstreet read paper on
"Woman's Work for the Liberal Faith
and Rev. Thomas Van Ness spoke on the
Pacific coast work.
At the meeting in fremont Temple to
night, Opportunities and Resources of our
Liberal Faith was discussed by Hon
George :. Hale, Rev. John Cuckson, Rev.
W. W. Fem and others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
ASKS FOR FUNDS.


BosroN, May 2t.-Robert CoddinCton.
chief of the bureau of subscriptions. repre-
senting the Worlds Columbian Exposition
in New England, has issued an appeal for
subscriptions to the capital stock of
the exposition. He calls attention
to the fact that Sll $50, ,i5j has been
provided by Chicago, or 81 800 900
more than the amount originally required
of the city by Congress that all the pre-
liminary estimates of the amount required
are insufficient for the complete preparation
for the exposition that Chicago now asks
for the support of other sections of the
country.
He says it is the intention of the direc-
tory that all who furnish money, the gov
ernment or individuals, shall be placed up
on the same footing and that the net pro
ceeds of the fair shall he equally divided in
proportion among them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
BY POPULAR VOTE.


WhsHJSeroS. May 2I.--Seustor Mitch
ell, from the committee on privileges and
elections, today reported to the Senate a
joint resolution proposing constitutional
amendment providing for the election Of
United States senators by popular vote. He
saii the members Of the committee were
divided on the sabject AMI would make sep
arate reports. The resolution WAS placed
on the calendar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-25
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Decides that Word "Laymen" Does Not and
Never Did Include Women.

OMAHA, Ncb., May 2t,-Bishop Hurst
occupied the chair at the Methodist Episco-
pal general conference today. The com
mi,tee on Judiciary reached an important
conclusion upon the meaning OF The word
"laymen' in the discipline, where it pro
vides for lay representatives, The com.
mittcc Is OF the opinion that the word does
not include any AMI never has included
women, hut has meant and does mean men
only. After adopting rules relating TO the
Epworth League, the conference elected
DIR. j. i. Berry, editor of the Epwor'b
League. The rcpor, Of the committee on
i'incrancy was discussed The minority re
port was adopted AMI the five wear time
limit will remain