davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

Richmond Terminal Reorganization.
New YORK, May 23.-The Richmond
Terminal reorganization plan to be Civ
en- out after o'clock to-day will show
that the corporation will cease to exist
as security company. All the roads
will be merged into one railroad COM
pany. The floating debt of the Rich
mond Terminal and Richmond & Dan
vile amounts in round numbers to
81, 100000, and although the banks and
capitalists holding the same have agreed
to extend it at 6 per cent. for two
years, the Drexel, Morgan & Co.'s plan
provides for the raising of money to pay
it off by an assessment on the Junior
securities. There will be general
mortgage bond, secured by blanket
mortgage on all the properties includ-
ed in the new system. The receivers
of the East Tennessee have acquiesced
in the plan. All the high grade bonds
of the Richmond Terminal, Richmond
& Danville and Virginia Midland will
be well protected and the only scaling
that will be done will be in the under
lying securities of each property. There
will be two classes of stock, preferred
and common; the former to represent
assessments. The Drexel, Morgan &
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK. May 23.-The stock market
this morning was unusually quiet during the
fist hour and until 1890 a. NJ the tendency
was downward. The decline was equal 10 /.
as per cent as compared with yesterdays
closing but the offerings were small and the
dealings lacked animation Subsequently the
losses were partially recovered. Speculation
was devoid Of feature, and at II 4. III. the
market WAS dull and steady in tone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. MAY ..
Tho markets are easy and without sPecuI''
tive spirit Flour is dull and shade lower.
Wheat is weak at the recently reported de-
cline, which in the aggregate amounts to .
per bushel ssles 70, II, y and -, no PTiHi'
milling was offered to day Corn is sIso Lower
at 30 to 53 on cars in bulk. Rye 90 TO o.
Oats SO to 40. There is no change in qIIo'''
tons for Butter, Eggs and other produce.
Millfeed or Hay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23
Many Persons a.

Many Persons are broken
down from oyerwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess Of Due
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23
ALEXANDRIA MARKET. MAY q

BALTIMORE, May 23.-yirginia consoIs =
do 1O-4Os =; do IS SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

Two MEN were lynched and one shot
in court house in Indiana last week,
and yet, so far as heard from, no south
ern man has said these lawless acts
prove the semi-barbarous condition OF
the people of the State in which they
occurred, and that lhose people either
revel in or condone bloodshed. If In
diana were southern State the acts
referred TO would have been seized
upon by the republican writers and
speakers of the North to point many q
moral and adorn innumerable tales OF
what they would call the natural semi
savagery and disregard of law and Or
der of the entire people of the State.
According to such writers and speakers
the grade of crimeis determined by the
section in which it is committed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

A MOTHER case Of those EXTRA SEAN
IA LESS one half hose, 3 pairs for 25c, q
AMOS B. SLAYHAkER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

The Union Hotel, livery stable and va
cant building adjoining at Saginaw, Mich,
were burned last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

A FULL line OF BROOMs and BASKETS
IA just received by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

A NICE assortment of COTTONADES for
N Men and Boys pants at
AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

NEW crop JAPAN TEA, fine quality, just
IN received and for sale at Coo, by
J. C. AILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

EINE LA GUAYRA, MOCHA AND OLD
H GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEES for
sale roasted or in natural state by
&c. AILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

vOU CAN find very pretty assortmens
4 of DRESS OUTINGS fOr spring and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

VUsT RECEIvED-The AMERICAN
- HAIR GROWER at
LUNT & ALIENS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

HEINZ's SWEET MIXED PICKLES il
IL bottles and by measure for sale by
]. C. M4LBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

r INA BEANs-1O bags Choice CALIFOR
II MA LIMA BEANS received to-day By
]. C. MILBURE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

yJERY FINE MARACAIBO AND LA
Y GUAYRA COFFEE just received by
J. c.. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

BREAKFAST FOOD (made from Sonora
D White Wheat for sale by
II. C. WALLACE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY %, 1893

TIE Baltimore SIN says: ''In the
matter of tariff reform and currency re-
form. the President must await the CO.
operation of Congress. He can do no.
thing to afford relief to the country,
that relief of which his election was
hailed as the certain pledge, unless q
majority in Congress shall second his
wise and patriotic plans True enough.
But why, in the name ofcommon sense,
hasn't Mr.. Cleveland called an early
extra session OF Congress, in order that
bills might have been passed that, with
his approval, would have afforded that
relief of which his election twas hailed
as the certain PLEDGE" He has had the
power to do so in his hands for nearly
three months, and why he hasn't exer
cised it sorely puzzles large majority
of those by whose votes he was elected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

BALTIMORE, May 23.-Flour quiet and al III
changed. Wheat weak; No 2 red spot 'n'
May 74la june 74%.a75 July 75:. 'tes.,
or No 2 red 10 asked milling wheat BY s'n.
pie 73a76. Corn spot firm, futures ~! >
mixed spot 49Ls bid May 40 bid June az :, !,
July 4SAa4S1a; steamer mixed 40 WIZ" .;'.
corn by sample So; yellow do 30. Oats qG''i, /,
No white Western 42a43; No rlifoiu ~. =,
36a36ie. Rye steady No = IS asked: ~ nI :,
frmer; good to choice timothy $40"
SIT CO. Provisions quiet and steady
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

DEST HAMS, small sizes, uncanvassed
Up just received by ,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

EINE IMPORTED BAY Rum, in I pint
4 and i'll half-pint bottles, or in any quanti-
ty as wanted. For sale by
E. s. LEADBEATER / SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

TUST RECEIVED an elegant line Of
- FRENCH HAIR BRUSHES Of our own
importation; great variety Of styles and
prices at ES. LEADBEATER & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

A CAR LOAD OF BARB WIRE in store
IA and for sale by
HERBERT BRYANT,
No. 1T King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

NEW YORK, May 23.-Flour dull and rlI,'
Wheat dull and weak. Corn dull and 'I '- u
Pork quiet and steady: mess Il - ,r,
s22 90. Lard quiet and steady ''F
SO 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

summer "sai' AZ AMOS B. sLAYa1AKER,s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. May s,I;"r,:
Best 5a5lsc, good 4lsa5e medig@ q sL4s5 ID
Lambs were up and sold as follow, n nj 10
sasi,c sheep 3a5iec, calves 5a5s pei usrks.
cows and calves sold ut S2Oas4o' '''
brisk for all kinds OF stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. May .,s
Swine-The receipts of hogs at the !1 ~, 3rj
exceedingly light again this wcrk, o"'' a.,
head more than the limited receipts % ,;tiry
week. The demand is very slow, no ~" aa,..
in any of the yards. Values show no or 70.
ciable change from last week: QnGtato"'I 100
fair to best Western hogs $1.I5a7.@.o ~
gross; roughs $6.25aG.75 per 100 lbs . s.yi 70,
Sheep and Lambs.-Trsde is fairy s, g. agsl
both sheep and lambs but values Hhcn =, 4.
from last week. We quote wool sheep . ,Il
5l,c, and clipped sheep BABE per 10 s' r,,,,f. },
lambs 5a5a,c per Id gross. Spring .a'" At =
6I.,7s, &c per ID gross, and few eA'!'' -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Msy -ls
c,ttle-market firmer; native steer 10 M.
5T5 bulls and COWS 81 20a4:5O peg p16l
Calyesllnarket active reals Soao 80! - .5srp
lba,. Sheep aud Lambs-maIket my" nov 1UJ
S5a6 Per 100 lbs. lambg 33a. -. ,tn y ~ yei
lbs. Hogs-markef firm at Si..oa2'-0
100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

A TTENTION, gentlemen For complete
N line of NEGLIGE SHIRTS, Medium
Weight UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC, go
to CHAPMAN'S, 424 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

nAILY receipts of SWEET CREAM at
MT. VERNON DAIRY co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-23

VIENNA, May 23.-Antoine Won
Schmerling, the Austrian statesman,
died today.
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-10

Mr.. Austin his good majority was an en-
dorsement that was certainly crafty
ing to Mr.. Austin and an important
victory for the populists.
We cannot see what the republicans
have to crow about in this county for
the only officer they elected being reg
lister, which has no particular po litical
significance whatever.
The elections in Kansas are claimed
as showing the renaissance of the re,
publican party. We do not see it in
that light. We believe that when off,
cial returns are in and the election is
analized it will appear that the popu-
lists have not fallen off but have show
ed substantial gains
New York, Few Jersey, Massachu-
setts, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Nebraska
and Iowa have gone Republican. Col
orado has gone Populist. Mckinley
had it all his own way in Ohio, receiv-
ing about $4,000 majority. The politi-
cal pendulum has swung backward, it
appears.
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-10

and said: ''If you can rejoice over the
election of one county official, the
Populists can rejoice with you on the
election of six. I stayed with the Re
publican party 35 years and shall stay
with the Populists while they stay
with their principles and there is ma
tional reform on the money question. ="
George Tracy, who has been at st.
Joseph for the past six weeks for treat
ment, returned home the first of the
week. He has passed through another
trying ordeal but as a result he has a
good nose again. The flesh from which
the new nose was taken from his fore
head and the manner of the oparation
becomes very interesting when fully
explained by Mr.. Tracy. The new
member has not the most perfect shape
yet, but will grow in almost perfect
Shape as age adds strength. We are
glad that our friend has been SO sue
cessfu1 in this operation, and we hope
he has seen the last of his long series
of misfortunes. = Phillipsburg D s.
patch. 4
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-10
From the Indian Territory.


CHICKASHAs L. i. NOV. 4.
Dear friends in Goodland. We ar
rived in Chickasha Oct. %, having
spent the previous week with my par
ents in Topeka.
We have had some cold windy days,
but the most of the time it is warm
and still.
is very nice to drink, but has to be
cleansed to wash with.
We walked two miles to the Washita
river to fish yesterday, but had the
usual fisherman's luck, though some
people catch nice large fish out OF that
river.
This country is much better improv-
ed than one would think for, not hav-
ing been opened for settlement yet,
and is a much more desirable country
than the famous strip.
The first house in Chickasha was
built here a year ago last July, and it
is about half as large as Goodland.
There is lots of stock here. The horses
all look fat and nice, but good many
of the cattle are poor, although there
is grass in abundance.
The Indians look quite picturesque
IN their red blankets, and other gay
trappings. The children were awfully
afraid OF them at first, but think IT
great fun now to follow after them and
see their queer ways
They are building a large school
house here now 35xeO feet. two stories
high. but the schools are not free,
neither do the people have to pay tax.
We are all well, cur troubles are all
HnauTiaI ones. but we have plenty OF
&c aIfa5yaaly- in that boat, and with no
siT.lsaess. We hope to be rid Of that
fzes4fIe. We viii move up to Caldwell
- seen as we can get a house there.
phase send TIE REFUBLIc to Us
7Eeze- FOR I have not seen one OF your
t.neHSv FareTs for q month. Win
feef 4 Isles fcr al, remain as ever,
sssS Rs. O. = FERGgSoaE.
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-10
Card.

Whereas, certain parties have pub
iically alleged that used money at the
late election in the interest of Judge
Smith and for the purpose of the de;
feat of the commissioner of the First
district. I desire to make the follow
ing statement towit: That I used no
money furnished by Judge Smith nor
any other party, nor money of my own
for any purpose but the paying of per.
sonaI expenses on election day, and
thatI paid the sum of rs cents to Mrs.W.
J. Coon for dinner and feed for horses.
I paid no other person any money for
any other purpose. The persons charg-
ing. me with the use of money are gull
ty of malicious falsehood. / denounce
these charges as false and without any
foundation whatever, and 1 defy them
to prove them.
WILLIAM WALKER, JR.
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-10
TOWN TALK.
Subscribe for the REPUBLIC.

Subscribe for the REPUBLIC.
Snap bargains at Millisack's.
Look out for bargains at Millisack's
Young cattle to trade for stock D
Hedgpeth.
Engine SIG is in the shops for gen
eral overhaul.
G. S. Gillispie of Topel a, was in the
city Thursday.
Daylight sinner at Millisack's and
goods sold right.
Sam Fry has charge of the Goodland
greyhound kennel.
Millisack is east buying goods for sc
cents on the dollar.
Born to E. H. FitzgerId and wife, a
boy, Monday Nov. 6.
Everybody should call and see Mill
sacks daylight store.
J.B. Robson, the band master, has
left for parts unknown.
I'M. Schafer of Leavenworth, Kan.
was in Goodland Thursday.
Lew Pebler and wife are back from
quite an extended visit in Iowa.
Harry Dickey returned Thursday
morning from Pond Creek, o. r.
G. NJ. MiIlisack left Saturday night
for the east on a two weeks stay.
Rev. j. F. Cline and wife returned
from visit to Virginia Thursday.
The broken states on the roof of the
machine shops have been repaired.
Frank Robinson and DR.. Burwen
were visitors at Colby Wednesday.
Engine 545 is rigged up as the snow
plow and is now ready for business.
There will be circle wolf hunt in
the east part of the county on Friday
/ William Meikeliohn has returned
from several weeks absence in the east
Court will be in session on the 21st
inst. The docket will be a rather light
one.
N.F. Cornwen of theDenver Republi.
can passed through Goodland Thurs
day.
Born to William sleaight and wife, OF
Griswold, a son, on Saturday Nov 4
1893.
Born to A. D. Rummel and wife, of
K1ink, daughter, on Monday Nov. 6
1893.
wittelshofer offers his storeroom for
rent, one of the best locations in Good
land
The horsemen are trying to make
arrangements to make a kite-shaped
race track.
Lee Stephens, a representative far
mer from southwest Missouri, has been
stopping in the city this week.
Election passed off very quiet. Every
one seemed to have his mind made up
how to vote and voted just that way.
Rev. Hedges of Goodland. filed the
pulpit at the Christian church, Sunday
morning and eFening.-Colby Free
Press.
Goodiant1 has-tfIez largest and most
commodiously equipped store room for
200 miles around. Call at Miilisacki S
and see.
There viii be ball held at the opera
house on Thanksgiving eve. Nothing
viii be- spared. to make it an enjoyable
occasion.
: Aaron Wittelshofer returned from
St. Louis the fore part of this week.
He'is proud Of his little son and reports
al doing sssl1ssyE-zz
Lewis Higgins of Presley, came up
Sunday and srayed over till Monday.
He reports a good acreage of wheat be-
ing soWn in his vicinity.
We hear that Brooks 1rione, en- re-
turning from the cast says the Sher-
man county farmer IS much Better CT
than tie eastarn Eenters
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-10
A POPULIsT VICTORY
The RlectIon Passed off Ouiteiy-
The PopuIIste Elect Everything
But Register OF Deeds
SMITH CARRIES THE COUNTY
The POpulists Gain One More OfRcer Thar
Two Years AgO-The Vote POlIed a
Light One.

The election of 1893 is over. Withall
it was a very orderly and peaceably
one. There was no rush to get in voters
by the platoon and herd them like
sheep. There was no treating, no buy
ing OF votes, 40 disorder and no quar-
relling. The new law has been tried
and proved a success. Although the
expenses of the election be large, it
seems to have met with the approval of
men of all parties.
The vote was light in the county and
many of both parties did not get out to
the polls. We think the non-voters
were about equal, so that in that res
pect it was stand off.
The Populists elected all the county
officers in this county excepting regis
ter of deeds. The Republicans elected
this officer, 3. E. Donly, over G. D.
Potts, Populist, by about 80 majority.
This was disappointment as it was
expected that the whole Populist ticket
would be elected.
Judge G. w. Smith, Republican, re-
ceived a majority over Willcoxon,
Populist, of 64 in this comfy. Judge
Smiths majority in this district is 133.
The Democratic vote went almost solid
for Smith, only Is votes being cast for
Thorpe in the county, and some Popu-
lists also voted for Smith. The judges
excellent record on the bench, and alb
iiity as jurist made him very hard
man to beat. AS it was, w. S. Wilcox
son made stiff fight and was close
competitor of the judge for judicial
honors. Mr.. Willcoxon may console
himfelf that he was defeated by an ex-
captionally strong candidate and a
good man.
g. D. Potts. who was defeated for
register of deeds also developed re-
alarllabIe strength and was beaten by
only few votes. There was an ele-
s.1ent of sympathy in the case and as
sfr. Donly is to some extent disqualifi-
u for hard labor, and Mr.. Potts is a
very strong and very robust man. many
eted for Donly, who otherwise would
sot If the physical conditions had
3ean equal. But We have this consola-
ton that two years ago the Republi-
ms elected county clerk and regfster
Eat this fall only succeeded in electing
she latter. We cannot see that the
Ropulists have lost ground but have
sained. -
Sheriff Kemp showad remarkable
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-10
Edison Echoes.

Another car of coal purchased by a
club of farmers was set out at Edison
last week Wednesday.
Before these echoes are heard the
agony of election will be over and we
will all know which is which.
Owen Day has moved his family back
to Tobias, Neb. He went in the old
fashioned way, with prairie schooner.
Last week Wednesday night the
wind arose to a stiff gale and we
thought we were going to have change
in the weather, but it was only Whit
of breath from old Boreas which subsi-
ded before morning and Thursday was
as bright and serene as usual.
For the last few weeks the wolves
have become very familiar with the
chicken coops, and last week Thurs
day the EdsOnites turned out enmass
on grand wolf hunt. It turned out
grand in it's intentions, but there were
no trophies to show any grand results,
for the wolves were 'too much the
bush" for 'em.
Frank Steude has built him new
frame house, and Mr. Crom plaster
ed it last week Thus are frame
houses gradually taking the place of
sod ones, although many say they pre-
fer sod. Frank says he had to build a
frame house in order to get him wife,
as the woman he wants to marry don't
want to live in a sod house.
The citizens of Edison and vicinity
met at Mr.. Benefits store last Satur-
day evening and organized a wolf hunt
company. Four captains were elected
and the lines marked out for grand
circle hunt Frank Travis was elected
o&ofT r tho north limo rubiOh Eo
the north line of Washington town
ship. Mr.. Baumgardner captain of the
west lineFthree miles west of the west
line Mr.. Shipman captain of the south
line, the south line of the township
and L. F. Meeker captain of the east
line, the east line of the township. A
pole will be erected with a flag at its
peak near Charley Deatherage's place,
as the meeting point. Wolves, jack
rabbits, buffalo and elephants are to
slaughtered undiscrimiDately until
within half mile of the flag, when it
is expected that the wild beasts of the
jungle will be too numerous to men
tion, then all firing of guns must cease,
and the dogs Will be turned loose to
complete the slaughter. 1t is expected
that Charley will have huge holes
prepared full Of live Goals all ready for
a grand barbecue. Oh, won't we have
glorious feast? The suspicious day is
fixed for Nov 10.
Now the worry of mind,
So peculiar in kind.
Which has troubled each candidates breast.
With the burden Of souls,
Is reIeaved at the polls,
And has set ali their doubtings at rest.
Now election is past,
And the die has been cast.
For each voter has been free giver.'
And the work is completed.
For those who defeated
Have secured a free pass up salt river.
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-10

strength and received about 225 ma
jority in the county. He even beat the
Republican candidate in GoodIand 16
votes, and the town is the stronghold
of the Republican party. Treasurer
Rulon and Clerk Adams, Populist, re-
ceived fair majorities, ranging betMeen
40 and So The Populists also re-elect-
ed George H. Austin commissioner of
the First district by about 46 majority.
Considering the fight that was made on