davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. under all con-
ditions, makes it their favOrite remedy. TIC
get the true and genuine article. look for
the name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
printed near the bottom of the package.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23
JAPAN'S FINE ART.
Oriental Paintings That Were Recent
Opened to the Public.

oRCuCU ~ INC 0OhCe
The opening of the japanese exhibit
in the Palace of Fine Arts a few days
ago drew a great many people, who
went away delighted as well as aston
ished at what they saw.
The entrance to the exhibit is guarded
on one side by great bronze eagle, on
the other by a bronze cast of protect
ing deity. A bas-relief of dragons in
clouds, done in bronze. stands just be
yond. and near by is representation
of the Kasaka pagoda, an exquisite
piece of carving. At the entrance
hangs magnificent tapestry of silken
chrysanthemums, and a painting OF
carps by Tukok, greatest of japanese
artists.
the entrance is huge gorilla carved il
cherry wood Cases containing cary
ings in ivory and wood of favorjte
deities and heroes occupy the celts. OF
the room. while the walls are nuns
with tapestry and paintings on silk OF
paper.
The most noticeable pictures arr
those of She sacred mountain Fuji-san.
one being of the top veiied in mist, and
the other in cloisonne work of the mist
clearing away.
A magnificent bronze is that of g
stump with a rooster perched upon it
while on the ground beside it is the ole
hen with her brood The long tai
feathers in bronze are supple enough t.
to the bronze fowl
The entire exhibition is revelation
in japanese art
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

! HALLS CArARRH CURE is liquid and i:
/ taken internally. and acts directly upon The
/ blood and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Drug
/ gists. 75c.
FL. CHENEY & Co.. Proprs., Toledo, o.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

In every case of Catarrh that seems
hopeless, you can depend upon Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy for cure.
It's proprietOrs are so sure Of 1t that
they'll pay $500 cash for any incurable
case. Sold by all druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

EXPOSITION OF 1898 Visitor Nv ha,
kind of toy cannon Is that' Attendant
THAT is the Krupp Gun from the world S
fair of 1893. II weighs l22 tons. Chicago
thou yht Ii was great Puck.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

s.MAN,lA and L. said Priscilla one day,
''are taking E.edicine. We each have .
bottle, and mamma has tied a string around
the neck Of hers, 20 as TO tell 1t, she says.
I suppose I'll have to tie string around
mine. too. so as TO tell it from hers."-Phtl-
adelphia Times.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

''WnT is H." she asked. ''that stoler
kisses are always the sweetest" Il guess,
he replied, 1T is because theS are tSker
sirup-titlously. boston Courier.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

THERE goes man who is a. well posted
on strikes as any man ! ever saw" Made
Q study Of the LABOR question, has hel'' NO,
tut he's been baseball umpire for years."
Inter Ocean.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

FATIGUE can hardly he regarded as an in
centive to industry. but wheel can DO yer,
little until its tired.-piughamton Leader.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

! HIcKs-''You say that Bings Is 10 be tried
for heresy." Wicks-"Yes: he refuses to
believe that chism' is pronounced 'sisn. 5"
Boston Transcript.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

For alterations, displacements, bearing
down sensations, periodical pains, and oil
"female complaint" and weaknesses, Fa
vorite Prescription" is the only guaranteed
remedy. II il ever fails to benefit or cure
you have your money back
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

a MAN in Indiana has just died from ex-
ce>sive tobacco chewing. the music at his
funeral should not be dirge but an over
chewer-Rochester Democrat
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

The circus holds an uncOuQuerable sway
over human interest. 1t is the kind OF ring
rule tsat man never can get away from.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

SICK HEADACHE. lassituGe. weakness and
loss OF appetite caused by malaria can De
Immediately cured by Beecham's Pills.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

WHAT nonsense it is 10 say man is IL
clined 10 be bald. When a man Is becoming
bald il is quite against his inclination.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

half CURED eruptions will return. Eradl
cate them with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and WhIsker Dye, 50 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

footing with the butcher, the baker and
the rest stroll about among the golden
ores with as much unconcern as if they
were gazing on so much worthless rock.
There. close to their hands. are riches
enough to enable them to retire per-
manently from active business pursuits.
and they pass it by with but little more
than passing glance. OF course they
couldn't make away with any OF it if
they wanted to, as there are Away
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23
TREASURES OF EARTH.
Enormous Wealth in Gems and
Minerals at the Worlds Fair.
Piles of Precious Metals from the West
ern States and Diamonds In the Rough
from south Africa-Odd Notes
of Interest.
Especial Chicago Correspondence ]

There is in the various departments
of the worlds fair enough mineral
wealth exposed to the gaze of the thou
sands of visitors each day to furnish
ransoms for several kings. and high
priced Kings at that Piled up in gilt
tering profusion in the different state
exhibits in the mammoth Mines and
Mining building and in the state build
ings of several of the western states
there are gold and silver bearing ores
enough to make mountain of riches,
and nodded into various forms through
out the fair there is enough more of the
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

4oxEY talks. Yes, but new. gives itsel;
aW1y.-W srid's Fair Puck
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-30
A Rare Treat.

Prof. William Goetzes band of 80 pieces
heard here yesterday with Cook 81 Whitby's
English circus, was without exception the
finest we have ever listened to. Their rem
dering of the classical oYertures of :" William
Tell'' and ''Semiramide'' delighted thOus-
ands at the afternoon performances and iii
the evening the magnificent strains of w ag-
ner's tremendous "Tannhauser' filed the
immense canvas, packed to the ring bank,
with enraptured auditors. Prof. Muller,
our Albany maestro, states that there Is but
one other band in America capable of play
ing this music at all, and that Is Gilmore's.
To musicians we have only to say that this
matchIess organization is composed of five
claironets, two flutes, two piccOles, one sol
oletto, two saXOphOnes, two French horns,
two bassoons, two oboes, five comets, two
altos, two baritones, two tubas, one double
b bass, snare and bass drum and bell player,
and every man an artist. We have no space
to mention the performance in detail, but
will say it was a century ahead of any other
circus that has ever visited Albany and
easily made good lis claim of being the
foremost show of all this world" A visit
to it bestows liberal education on its pat
rons.-Albany Enquirer. At GOodland Mon
day, July II.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-30
The Big Storm.

On Sunday, June %, one of the heaviest
thunderst0rmS of the season visited Good
land and Sherman county.
The wind was very strong, and the storm
of dust proceeding the dOwnpOur was some
thing terrific. Chimney's were blown of
several buildings, one old blacksmith shop
collapsed, and outhouSeS were blown over,
while stray buggies and other vehicles went
spinning across the prairie.
About two inches of rain fell in 20 minutes
and the streets were flooded so that boys
polled themselves about on eXtempOrlZed
RATS.
We hear of hail in some parts of the coun-
tV, and damage by wind. In Grant and Vol
taire townships there was hail, also along
the Wallace county line. The house OF 5. j.
Chesmore was uBroofed, his wind mill was
wrecked, and his sheds blown down.
Mr.. Smiths house in Voltaire township
was partly unroOfed, and many panes of
glass broken. The damage in GoOdland was
not serious, the Henry billiard hall had a
large glass window blown down, the circus
bulletin boards were blown down, CHM
neY each on the Palace and Commercial
hotel were blown of, the paper on the Me-
few more slight injuries 10 outbuiidings was
about all.
We hear that the storm was severe at
Oakley, and a good deal Of damage was
done.
On Monday toward night there was an
other heavy rain along the south half OF the
county, and considerable rain fell at
Goodland. The merry frogs sing their sere-
made these days and mud is plenty. The
transition from dryness to humidity is re-
freshing, however, and although too late TO
save the wheat CROP corn and other late
crops will be greatly benefited.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-30
Obituary.

Died, at her home, seven miles north of
Goodlahd, June 20, after but short illness,
Mrs G. Al. Phillips.
Jane Lilly was born in Hamilton county,
Indiana, June 3, 1852. In 1856 she moved
with her brother, Alfred L. Lilly, near Vol
taire, Sherman county, Kansas. In the
spring of 1891 she was united in marriage to
G. NJ. Phillips. After two years of married
happiness a little girl was born to complete
their bliss. She was happy mother a lit
tie over a week when death came.
OF the life of Mrs. Phillips, all those who
knew her, know that feeble words cannot
express hel purity and worth. She was a
Christian in the truest and broadcast sense /;
not in outward show and talk, but in the
inner heart which made itself manifest in
her every word and deed.
AS wife, it has been truly said of her
that she was not only wife, but near and
dear companion.
Oh husband in this, your hour of most
bitter sorrow, there is but One to whom you
can turn for comfort. He who in his allwise
power, looked upon that pure heart, and
took her in the midst of her usefulness to
dwell forever with His righteous on the right
hand of His mercy seat. That which is your
most bitter loss is her eternal gain.
Mrs. Phillips leaves husband aud infant
daughter of this county, and two sisters and
brother in Indiana, to mourn her loss.
A FRIEND.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-30
Ho+ice of Suit

State of Kansas, Sherman county. In the Dis
trict Court thereof of the Thirty-fourih judicial
district. The Nebraska Loan and Trust company,
plaintiff, vs. Thomas H. Wheeler, Emma /.
Wheeler, his wife, George A. Skapleigh and D.
a. Keller, c. Il. Wheeler and Wheeler, his wife,
and C H. Lee defendants. The above named de-
PENDANTS, Thomas H. Wheeler, Emma l. Wheeler,
George A. Shapleigh, and D. A. Keller, and c. II.
Wheeler and Wheeler, his wife, and each of them
are hereby not fed that the above named plaintiff
has filed IN the above named court its petition
against them and the other defendants named
above that the object and prayer OF said petition
of the plaintiff are to foreclose mortgage bear
above named defendants, Thomas H. Wheeler
and Emma /. Wheeler TO the plaintiff on the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in the county
of Sherman in the state of Kansas, to-Wit: The
and the north half of the northeast quarter Of
ton j. all in township south, range 81 west of the
sixth principal meridian IN Sherman county,
Kansas. The said defendants, Thomas H. Wheel
err Emma /. Wheeler, George A. Shapleigh, D.
A. Keller and G. H. Wheeler, and Wheeler his
wife, further notified that they required to
appear and answer said petition of the plaintiff
OF before Monday. the 10th day July, 1885, OF said
petition of plaintiff will be taken true and
decree will be rendered against them, the said de-
PENDANTS, Thomas II. Wheeler, Emma /. Wheeler,
George a. Shapleigh, d. A. Keller and c. H.
Wheeler and Wheeler, his wife, decreeing that
the said mortgages be foreclosed; that all the.
above described real estate shall be appraised,
advertised and sold at public auction BY the
sheriff of said Sherman county, to make and raise
the sum Of S67o.oS due the plaintiff on his said
mortgage. together with interest sal d sums at
the rate of per cent per annum from the 3rd day
OF July 1898, and the costs OF this suit and such
sale and said decree viii further provide that You
the said defendants and other defendants shall
be forever barred and foreclosed of all equity Of
redemption IN and to said real estate and every
Nebraska Loan and Trust Company.
w. H PRocToR, BY JoHA A. CAsTo,
Clerk. Its Attorney.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-30
The Remembering.

General James B. Weaver spoke in the
Goodland' Opera House on Friday. June %,
to an immense audience.
The hall hal been seated so as to accom-
modate / 600 people. Every available seat
was occupied, and all the standing room
while great many were not able to get into
the building and listened at the open win
dows.
The general was met at the depot by the
committee on reception, with the Goodland
Silver Cornet band.
The general was greeted by large crowd
| at the depot among whom were some old
comrades and acquaintance. He was es-
corted to a carriage and proceeded at once
to the hall, the band leading and throngs of
people following. The house was filed at
once, and seats being in demand. The stage
was filed with chairs and many ladies and
gentlemen found seats there.
The general spoke for two hours and a
half and the audience even at its conclusion
seemed 10th to depart.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. Franklin of the Christian church, and
| Hon. A. b. Montgomery introduced the
speaker in a brief speech.
There was frequent applause and the
speech of General Weaver was appreciated
| by all. AT the close nearly the whole audi
ence came up to, shake hands and several
former Republicans aVOwed their intention
! to ''vote the other way" next time. 1t was
a great day for Goodland andthrOngs of peo-
| pie were in town, some coming long distan-
ces from Colorado and adjoining counties in
Kansas to hear the great commOner.
We will not attempt to reproduce the
speech nor mar it by reporting summary.
| It was grand and fOrcible, and told favor
ably for the peoples cause. His argument
was simply unanswerable, and the telling
points were made in the generals character
istic and inimitable manner. The people OF
| GOodIand and Sherman county may well
congratulate themselves on having tbeap-
| portunity to hear Mr.. Weaver. An evening
meeting was mentioned for many that could
not attend in the day time desired to hear
him, but the general declined on account of
the state of his health and his constant
! speaking to make more than one address a
| day.
| He left on the midnight train for Phillips
| burg where he was to speak on Saturday.
Everywhere the largest gatherings greet
him, and he is alloweG to be the ablest de-
| batter in the political field.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-30
LOCAL NOTICES.
The Kahn.
Read the Kahnad.

The Kahn.
Read the Kahn ad.
The Kahn Shoe and Clothing company.
George Hess keeps the farmers hardware
store.
Get your abstracts of title of Hostetter &
Halter.
Hats at cost until July l, at Mrs. Massen-
gill's.
Go to Mrs. Massengil's to get cheap hats
for July
For life insurance call on Thomas P.
Leonard.
Dawson Bros. & Co. have the latest styles
in soft hats.
See those elegant lace pattern hats at Mrs
Massengill's.
Special sales on trimmed hats at Mrs.
Massengil's.
Low prices and good goods at the farmers
hardware store.
Found-a pair of gold bowed glasses. En-
uuire at this office.
We insure against tornadOes and cyclones.
HOSTETTER q HALLER.
Jones the baker has secured the services
of ''Charlie'' the boss baker
The bill posters of the Cook & WhitbY CIR
Gus were here Monday and billed the town.
If your property is not insured go to Hos
letter & Haller's office and have it insured.
See our line Of carpet samples before you
buy your spring carpet.-Dawson Bros u Co.
If you are agoing to build YOU must have
doors. We have what you want.
CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-30
Edison EchOes,

Last Sunday was Children's day at Edsor,
and several Sabbath schools co operated to
make it success, and if it could be said
that anything was lacking to make it sue
cess, it was room to seat those who came.
The school house was literally packed like
sardines in box, the spaces back of the
seats, and the isles being filed with spring
seats and chairs. The exercises commenced
by electing Mr.. Koontz chairman. and pray
er by Rev. Strange. The exercises consist
ed of Rotations and singing from the wee
tot, who could not yet talk plain, to the
grOwn-up matron, and all were we'll rend-
cred, and every name responded promptly
to the call of the chairman. The leader of
the Edison choir has had considerable trouble
in getting together singers, and he was fear
full that the choir he had secured would not
sing very well together on account OF their
being strange to each others singing, and
the short time they had had for practice,
but his fears were grOundleSS Tor the EdSOn
choir did themselves proud, when compared
with other choirs. and If he can keep them
together, he has the material for hrst class
choir. Although the day was extremely
hot, and the crowded state of room made it
uncomfortable, still everybody enjoyed
themselves and everything went OF like
cloekwork. An hour and a half was taken
for dinner which was followed by interest
ing talk on Sunday school work by Rev.
Smith, Mr.. Robinson of Pleasant Home
Sunday school, and Rev. Plttmans which
closed the exercises of the day.
We heard it remarked that rain was sure
to follow Children's day exercises. as it had
never failed yet. and sure enough while
Rev. Pittman was talking it clouded up and
looked very threatening, and the ReY. Pitt
man said, LET it rainPV and we are pretty
sure everybody did, for about 4:15 it began
to rain and for an hour it seemed that the
bottom had fallen out Of sea in mid air, for
it descended in Yelumns and many say 1t
was the hardest rain they ever saw IN any
country. The damage done is not easily es-
timated at this writing, for the plants in the
gardens may straighten up and be all right
in few days of dry sunshine. We hear,
however, of several hundred young chick
ems being drowned Ia different parts Of the
country.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-30
Tothe MorId,s Fair.

Save time and avoid the crowd in the city
Island route and stop off at Englewood
near the worlds fair gate. Electric line
from the Rock Island depot direct to the
gate. Time 10 minutes, fare, 3 cents. You
can check your baggage to EnglewOOd and
avoid trouble and save expense, as Engle-
wood is in the great suburban hotel district
near the fair, and you can have your bag
gage sent to your quarters once. Rem
ember the Chicago. Rock Island and Paci-
fic is the worlds fair line for reasons given
above. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-30
CITY SIFTINGS
OF HAPPENINGS AsoUTTHE CITY
AND COUNTY.

Personal and City totes, Arrivals and
Departures, Social Events, County
Communications, Etc. Reflections
of Seven Days History.
ego to George Hess for Hardware.
Wittelshofer, the clothier surprise in next
issue.
Billy Walker was Kansas City visitor
this week.
Frank DIckey returned from Clinton, H.,
on Monday.
Mrs. H. E. DOaCarlos left on Tuesday for
Lincoln Neb.
G. B. Tomblin, of Columbus, Neb., was
here Monday.
W. w. Parish of Burlington, was in the
city Sunday.
A. Arnold of Beatrice, Neb :, was in G God
land Tuesday.
The wind Sunday afternoon damaged sey-
eral chimneys.
i. A. Douglas returned last week from
the worlds far.
E.J. Mitchell Of st. Francis. Kan. was in
Goodland Monday.
E. L. Shaffer Of HOXie, was q visitor in
GOodland Monday.
j. Ellis of Hill City, was in Goodland
this week Tuesday.
Z. E. SaCller of st, Franci q, was down to
Goodland Saturday.
w. E. and James LaberteW of St. Francis,
were hero Saturday.
j. C. Emery of Kansas CITY. was in the
metropolis Monday.
Register for q free ticket to the worlds
fair at Wittelshofer's.
V..T. Royal and wife of Wallace, were up
to Goodland Monday.
w. II. Wheeler of Bromfeld, Neb,. was
in Goodland Tuesday.
A. H. Summer of Wichita, was stopping
in GOodland this week.
The city park 10 looking fine and the trees
are growing vigorously.
B0rn-to James B. Moore and wife of La
Blanche, boy on Tuesday.
Mrs. j. H. Stewart was on the sick list
this week, but Is recovering.
I. P. Bechtol, operator at NARROW, I. T.,
vas in the city on Monday.
W. H. Faskett and wife of Rexford, are
visiting relatives in the city.
Charles Whittecar of Sharon Springs, was
visiting in Goodland this week.
C. W. Smith Of Worcester Mass, was
stopping in Goodland this week.
Mrs. A. T. Rummel returned Friday from
visit to her parents at Topeka.
L. b. Tressel OF st. Francis, has been stop
ping in the city for the past week.
A brother of C. r. Teeters has been visit
ing him here for the past week.
The Rock Island rain car begun pc r
adons at Phillipsburg this week.
Judge Umbarger has had his new house
painted. Who will keep the house?
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Riggs spent We'd
nesday viewing the sights Of Denver.
LID. Brock Of st. Francis, was in Good
and Friday to hear General Weaver.
S. NJ Pool and wife are here from Vona,
Colo. They will remain until after court.
The lovers OF the perfect horse should no
iii to see Cook & Whitby's supurb collec-
5.on.
The numerous free exhibitions given by
;ook 8 Whitby are q whole show In them
selves.
WA. Pyne Of the st. Francis Defender,
was over TO Goodland Friday and heard
Weaver.
John AK is building new frame house
two stories. Carpenter Swanson is doing
The work.
We hear that W. f. Fedderman has come
cut Of the Republican party and is now
Democrat.
The GOodfand ball team will cross bats
with the Ruleton club on the Fourth Of July
81 Hrieten<s
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-06-30

They have reason to spmpathize with u.s."
OF the signers of the Declaration of INDIE
pendence IL were of Irish blood or descent.
At Bunker Hill, in one company of New
Hampshire militia. which defended the rail
fence, there were II Irishmen. The counter
sign, when the British evacuated Boston in
IT'S, was 'tSt. Patrick" the commanding
officer of the dav, General Sullivan.
The irish swarmed in the American army
on sea and on land, and whether in the
snow and hardships of VALLEY Forge or on
the victorious field of Yorktown, they
fought bravely and died nobly for our indie
pendence.-BOSton Globe.