davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24
. California;

California possesses delightful winter climate.
Almost every day is balmy and full of sunshine.
To live in such air few months may you a
big doctors bill. 1t doesn't cost much to try. The
Santa Fe route will carry you to Los Angeles, San
Diego or San Francisco any day on fast vestibuled
express train in Pullman tourist sleeper. with
out change of cars. The journey is through New
Mexico and Arizona where heavy snow-falls rarely
come. It is short, quick and table-straight
conducted excursions are to Pacific coast in
tourist sleepers. Competent porters and agents
in charge. Second-class tickets honered and good
care taken of ladies and children without escort.
Very cheap rates for enc way or round trip now in
effect. Write to G. I. Nicholson, general passen-
ger agent, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad,
Topeka, Kansas, for copy of California excursion
leaflet and hansomely illustrated book entitled,
''To California and Back" Nearest local agent OF
Santa Fe route will be glad TO name ticket rates
and furnish desired information about the trip.
Don't be afraid to ask questions.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24
High Five or Euchre Parties

should send at once to John Sebastian,
general ticket agent, Chicago, Rock
Island, and Pacific railway, Chicago. 10
cents in stamps, per pack for the slick
est cards you ever shuf1ed. For 81
you viii receive free by express 10
hacks
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24
Attention Farmers.

am prepared to fix your windmills
and pumps and furnish repairs at 3
reasonable price. Bring me your sew
ing machines. VIII repair them on
short notice. Headquarters at Georges
Hess hardware store.
q. HARBIs.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24

SEES, the superfuously rich and the
helplessIy poor?
Is it any wonder that we have 1900
600 unemployed and 10000 multi-milli-
,,,a5-asS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24

Entered at the PostofBce at Good1and Kan.
for transmission through the mails. second
class mail matter. Office on cast side of Bouie-
yard, first door north of Ennis & Walkers
Implement store.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24
MORE PROSPERITY.

Below will be found the real estate
mortgage statistics for 1890 SO far as
given out:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24

Totat number of visits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Average length of time spent IN actual school
Number of written reports OF such visits to the
district board: None.
M.-coNsULTATIoNs:
Number of demonstrations with district board: SIG.
At the time the district was visited: None.
In my Office: Io.
m.-oFFIcE OPEN:
Number OF days office has been kept open at
county seat: IS.
DETERMINATIONS:
Number Of examinations Of district clerks re-
Number found kept as required by law: Meme.
Number found incorrectly kept: II.
v.-rREAsURER's RECORDS:
Number OF examinations Of district treasurer's
records:
Number found incorrectly kept: 10.
vI.-rEAcHER's MEETINGS:
Number Of teachers meetings attended: 1. As
follows:
Where held: GoodIand.
When held: April I, 1893
vII.-LECTUREs:
Number Of lectures delivered: I.
Before teachers associations: None.
In school district meetings: I.
vIU.-oFFIcE SUPPLIES:
Is the Office supplied with suitable record books
| as required by the existing lawi Yes.
x.-cEKTIFIcArEs;
Number of certificates granted. g.
Second grade: 2.
Third grade: s.
Temporary: /.
| To the Stale Superintendent Public Instruction:
hereby certify the above to be a correct state
ment of the work of this Office in the matters here
| in reported for the quarter ending this day.
Dated at Goodland, Kansas, this srd day Of July,
1893. ]. F. KIMMEL,
County Superintendent
Sherman County.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24
A QUARTERLY REPORT
OF the County SupeFintennent ct
Public instruction.
Quarter begins April /, 1888, and ends
June 90, 1893. Sherman county, state
nf Kansas

This report is to be made out and transmitted to
December and a copy thereof fled with the comfy
clerk for publication. The County SupeFinten-
dent also certified 20 the county commissioners
that these reports have been daily made and trans
mitted as required by law.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24

Having sold my Drug Store hereafter
viii devote my time TO the practice. When
you need a physician. call on me. have
been praeticing 10 Years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-24

L--SCELOOL NISLLALEONs
District schools visited this quarter. giving the
number of each district:
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
WILL TIE STATE PAY THE BILLS?
THE QUE;TION or EXPENSE CONNECTED WITH
TIE PROPOSED TRIP OF THE It'll
REGIMENT TO THE FAIR.

An Informal conference between Colonel Appleton
and the captains of the 9TH Regiment was hcid yes
ieriay afternoon I'm the Office Of Captain Charles f.
Iydeoker, No 100 Broadway. The object "i IN"
meeting was b. discuss the ACCESSIBILITY OF going ."
the Worlds Fair, and 10 lend dignity 10 N"w->0rk
Day. which occurs on september 4. No dclnit7
action Wls taken on account OF the absence OF
information from Governor Flower. II Is well known
that Governor Flower wishes the regiment 10 ap
pear mt the Fair on New-Y0rL Day, but the question
tiat comes up is this Will the expense be borne by
the STATE or by the regiment?
the feeling Of the giment, for the companies Lave
not been polcd. II Governor Flower wishes the
command To appear In representative capacity the
stat should dCray the expenses OF the visit There
Is no reason why the boys OF the eth should be cx
pccted TO put their hands in their own pockets and
states special day at exposition so far away. And
while express merely my individual views AIN I'm
phaticaly opposed TO passing the hat among the
friends OF the regiment for such purpose.
"Ir the State desires 10 exhibit the 9TH In Chicago,
the state should supply the funds. do not know
whether they could be spared out OF The military ap
propriaon or not. II not the Governor might meet
he emergency somewhat as he did when Fire Island
was needed for quarantine pnrposcs.
Captain Iydeck"r offered the opinsn that II would
moi b. bad idea for the COmmis toner's for This
state TO the Wl.ld's Fair TO pay the expenses Of the
soldier BOYS. The matter Will probably be settled
I'm II f,w days by some definite action Oh the part
Of Governor Flower
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
MYSTERY or 4 BANK ROBBERY EXPLAINED.

Nevada, Mo. July The mysterious robbery Of
the Hartley Bank AT Jericho. has NJ last been cleared
np On Tuesday the SAFE was opened and only about
n 200 or ~ 400 found IN IT, some $2S, 900 OF The
lunds that should have bCcn there was missing.
Cashier Efa,car had been arrested several days ago
and had given ~ 900 bonds for his appearance for
trial While he was absent at stockton II was learned
tlai he bougbt a gallon Of coal oil the evening
h,f,re the supposed robbery occurred, which h" took
70 th, bank building. II Is supposed he used II IN
the attempt to burn the building as the floor AMI
coun,cr, we're saturated with the oil. and the bank
Look, and papers all piled together on the hoor
outsld. the vault where they were 6und on fire the
next morning when the people bioho Into the bank
The people are nccnscd ana fears are entertained that
iudro Lynch will convene court In the matter. II f.
,, ported thai Ir;lshcar took morphine after
arrest but Hrile1 To end his lfr.
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
SUMNER DISEASES.
What Causes Them. With few ihn's ior '"'''
Crr,nin Prevcntion-Thi- is Valuable in'orn"''""'

,tolo,, morhus and summer darrhoca occur prhoii's
ournc the summer and autumn Cholera moous Is c'"eu
ny iurroper food and sudden chilling OF the BODY ai'r e
,our. ~ Great heat Certain SUI stances VIII pouce IL
to certain persons SUCH for instance as veal III" HIN
taken with fish OF shell hsh and all dshes cooN'u Win
milk such as rice pudding. cream puhS' ara eve" i'
cream when kept too long. rnrpe ana oNe''"r' '''
cspeciay II taken with large drau2hts OF leo "ao' w"
cause it. Avoid becoming chilled during sleep l"
climate as changeablc ours this is an e'ci'pie''"'
danger Persistent summer diahoca IS usually caus'u o'
malaria sewer air or impure water The hho"i'uso u
how to avoid or remedy these dangerous complaints w"
save much suffering avoid many doctors Dill "d
cal science tells Us that Of pure spirits prerao'
whisloy in moderation. sure safeguard against us
eases Of the kind mentioned. There Is but one pure
medicinal whiskey and that IA Dufy's Pure Malt II !"
+, taken regularly at this II keeps the stomach III
healthy coniton purincs the entire system anu gives
tone strength and stimulus. 1t has been uscu ior year.
nv the American public and Is the most popular rcie'!
OF rs Kind in this land. IT is true thre arc lh"r's
narcs WHO try to other socaled whisk's "h'h '.
arc asked for DuGys such people have an ih'ercs"
motive that s rot for your good Do not re dcce'eu
and insist upon having just what you call for
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
A TALK WITH SECRETARY HERBLRl.

THE FAIR ONE OF THE WONDERS OF IhE
woR1p-1uE EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS-
Chicago, July 7.-"It will go down IN history as
one OF the wonders OF the world sam 0o'' "
The Navy Herbert after he returned from the worlds
Fair last night "On the opening day iasl 'i',
found the grounds and buildings in an incomplete
condition To-day they are perfect. THIS afternoon
Inspected the battcship Illinois, and fouhd II Ill 'he
spck and span condition In which American Sa'ors
are noted for keeping their vessels oh oa'uiu'S
shall return to Washington.
No. the extra session does not hasten my return ;
i'm fnct l shall be in Washington month pcIore 'oh-
grcss meets. As to the conditions which PrSuau'u
President Cleveland TO call the extra session do not
care TO speak in detail. lack OF confidence Ill
American securities both the part Of European
and home investors has CAUSED the present hhahcih
panic for which the sherman act IS directly respon
Sible. II Congress repeal, this law as nope IL
WILL the worst will be Whether 1t VIII DC
long or n short session depends upon the amount
Of time taken up I'm the discussion ana adopnoh ol
rules The rules Of the last Congress CAV" alto
gchcI too much power 10 the nbusterers. Tnrrc VIII
be an effort to off this sort Of tactics in the next
Congress though doubtless a determined effort VIII be
made by the minority 10 keep the present rules In
force. The contest may consume several weeks,
and should not be surprised Therefore II congress sat
on straight through the winter II II were not for
the question OF rules should look for session Of
not more than two three weeks
Speaking Of the Victoria disaster secretary Herbert
said "To naval people It taught no new lesson.
Every man at all vcrscd in naval matters knows that
the destructive power OF ram cannot bc withStood.
The disaster caused 10y a blundcr In ordering the
manoeuvrcs OF the squadron. Admiral Tryon seems
to have been altogether at fault though tho whole
truth Will not be known until the termination OF the
court OF inquiry II simply the mistake or 4 man
who was famous as naval commander
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
THE UEITHER REPORT
A WARM WAVE COMING.

Washington. July The barometer has risen. except
IN the lake regions and Upper Mississippi River valley
The area barometer now covers the country from
TcNa, northca>ward Lakc superior. minor centres Of
disturbance central north VI Texas and cost OF Ne
bra,ka and oycr'Iake superior The barometer has risen
from to 3 OF an inch the Dak0tas and In the
trail Rocky Mountain region, oid IL has fallen the
North Pacnc Local hundcrstorms are reported
from the Southern states cast o the Mississippi the up
Der lake region and In the Northwest. 1t Is decidedly
warmer i'm the lake regions and the temperature continues
high central valleys. 1t Is cooler In Nebraska
Colo rado North Dakota and Western Kansas.
The following maximum temperatures were reported 70.
day Charlotte. 100 degrees; Raleigh, 100 degrees
ynchburg degrees Indianapolis, 06 degrees Louis.
VILE 90 degrees Bay 9j degrees Washington City
- degrees Chicago. 81 degrees 20 degrees
Yesterday.
southern States saturday and IL VIII be warmer and gen.
orllly fair i'm New. gland the Middle Atlaltiv
probably local storms viii occur IN the ower
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys saturday.
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
DETAILED FoREA Asr FOR TO-DAY

For Ncw.England warmer fair with southerly winds
except the southeastern coast where temperature
viii remain about stationary.
For Eastern New York Eastern Pcnnsylyania, New.
Jersey and Delaware, warmer; generally fair with
,outhcry winds
For the District of C,armbia and Maryland. fair and
warmer; southwestrly winds. Slightly cooler weather
viii probably sunday afternoon evening
For Virginia. fair; southweserly winds.
For North Carolina and South Carolina, generally fair
followed by local showers afternoon evening.
For Florida generally fair in south local showers
followed by fair In northern portion and the East
Guf coast.
For Georgia generally fair.
For Alabama. Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern
Texas fair except local showers the East Gulf
Eor Wet Virginia and Ohio. generally fair and con.
tinucd warm southwestcriy winds Saturday; local
shower, probably cooler Saturday night Sunday.
t5f ", tern NowYork. far southw estcry winds
warmer in portion local showers saturday night.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair and southweserly
wind, warmer in northern portions.
For Indiana Illinois and Missouri. generally fair fol
lowed by local thunder Saturday afternoon
night IN northern portions.
For lower Michigan. local showers. preceded by fair
weather In southern portion.
ror upucr Michigan. showers followed by fair weather
r Wisconsin fair in northwest portion; local showers
soilowed by fair In southeast portion
'o'I ?r Minnesota generally fair.
Ior Iowa fair preceded by local thunder storms In
.orthca.t portion. ,,-.. ., ,ohu,sk. ,onor,uv
III tr Kansas fair probably preceded By severe local
,hun Ter storm, in elstfrn portion
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
INCREASED EARNINGS OF THE CENTRAL.

The statement OF the earnings Of the New-iorh
Central for June was issued yesterday and the figures
show that President Depew fell below the marx III
Ills conservative estimate OF the increase that wouiu
be shown over 1892 Mr.. Depcw said that the gam
would be at least FOO OOO and II proves to be more
than $500 900. The statement shows that the gross
earnings I'm June. closely estimated. were S4loaoo'
against actual earnings OF S3,6il,lo' III June' io'-'
an increase Of s5i2 SOB For the quarter ended June
20 ,he earnings were Sl1 GOO against S1O,920.44s
in tbe corresponding period Of last year, an Increase
of =, OOO15o For the year ended June 30 the earn
Inc. were Si6 So, 400. against $i5475,62o IN the
pr. ylDIls year, increase OF $l,4l4,Uo.
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
THE PRODIGALS WILL BE UELCONED.
DR.. AND MRS. TEFFT ARE AMIABLY DISPOSED
TOWARD THEIR DAUGHTER WHO
MARRIED THE COACUMAN.

MARRIED THE CoACHMAN.
There will be great rejoicing In New Rochelle in
general and In the household Of DR.. +. Is. Teift In
particular next Sunday. when his family will welcome
back his daughter Mary. on June 20 the Rev John
T. Stccn, rector Of the Ascension Memorial Chapel Of
this city, married the homecoming Mary to Hartman
Lundgren Lundgren had been her fathers coach
man.
New. Rochelle WAS greatly wrought up over the All
nouncement that Miss Mary TcfT,. the DOCTORS eldest
daughter and weil-knOwn person In leading social
circles. had fallen In love with her fathers
coachman. and the matter discussed from the rail-
road station to the city boundaries. Dr. Ieiit an
swered questions I'm n dubious sort Of wny. and when
he met Tribune reporter at the station he referred
him TO his wife for Information
Mrs. Tcft Is a good deal Of philosopher That
her daughter has her sympathy IN the matter was ey
dent before She had spoken three words. Those
whom the Lord hath Joined together let nc man put
asunder." was her opening remark Then ste became
indignant that her daughters runaway marriac" Lad
been called an clopcmcnt She made the following
statement Is the only true and Official one "Lund
grcn was employed hy my husband fur two years mp
70 April last when he lcft.7 he saii. " lie was
clover hariworklng and ambitious. Of good swedish
family. lie much travelled man and his con.
v-Isation showed his oducaon and refinement. Hc
wa. regarded rs a confidential servant. and otk my
girls out to parties when their father could not eo.
While he 4, not such man ~ her father and
would have chosen for s0nin-law. ho will max" MY
daughter n good husband and Will succeed In the
world She was old enough D. know her own mind
and DID not think, enter into the marriage without
ample thought In fact II were n younS girl and
felt ns she DID ! woud do Just the same. She and
her husband viii dine hcrc on sunday when there
will bc nice fat veal for dinner"
Mr.. and Mrs Lundgrcn are travelling o. avoid their
friends but IL l. believed that their honey
mJon i over ihcy will settle down In New Rochelle
with Dr. and Mrs. Tcrts blessings.
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
VERSATILE BREAKS A RECORD AT CHICAGO

Chicago, July Another record broken at wash'
Park to-day. Versatile. with 100 pounds up rum
ming and threeeghth miles in 2:l9s4, lowering the
record a second which wa held by ormis and made
the Washington PARK track in 1890. The race 10
which record broken third the programme,
and piablo this years Brooklyn Hsndcap winner, was
a,orite and less but the best he could do was
third. Versatile 10 10 chance won In a sallop hy
length from Lake Breeze. Iarai rode another one OF his
erat finishes in nth landing Poet Scout winner
by neck santa being second, the same distance
before Michael Sumnarie
First race purse 1900 for rolds; furlongs.
Co, Hamilton hy "a length, Rap Tap sccond
Dolly Warden third. Tine-l OOH.
Second race purse $500. for hieeyesr-olds and up.
ward q furlongs -lIuga Peny won by four lengths;
Mez7otlnt second ko no third. Iinie-l l+2
Third race handicap for three -olds and upward;
81 900 added ~ fur -Ver-atile won by lenetn,
Lake Breeze second. Dablo third Ilnle-zl IVA
Fourth race pure $1,000 selling, So niioagssr,
Phora won by two lengths, ia ia second Vu' Oh SiSh'
thld. Time-l rs. 60.
Fifth race purse 81 O00 all ages meSt9st SrDus Tws
won by a head santa anna second Michael thiru' i"H'
i 40s.
Anna MAYER won nv eight lengths Pop Gray second WIZ
Fonso third. Time ;Ol
Seventh race. purse $1,000, selling so furt9hssTpnSSc sS
Mpit,s by lengths, Belfast secoha o"'efis'
third. Timc-1 AS
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ONE FARE FOR TIE ROUND TRIP TO THE FAIR.

ONE FARE FOR TIE ROUND TRIP TO The fAlh'
Chicago. July cheap rates to the Worlds Far
from all parts OF Western territory. are now an as
sured fact The roads have at last capitluated anu
have decided to at fare for the round trip.
rho number of these excursions ran will be limited
soleIy by the amount Of travel they create Ihs
action has been forced upon the roads, not so much
by public clamor as by the fact that they have at
Inst begun realize that the course they have Deeh
pursuing IS a losing game The rates they have been
charging have prevented people fern coming TO the
Fair, and the extra equipment the roads PROVIDED
themselves with, in anticipation OF rush, ha% Deeh
left standing idle on side tracks. .,,.,
The committee reported in favor Of selling tickets
good for continuous passage In coaches only no
nnnir or chair cars 10 be uscd-gOod for return Tor
seven or eleven days from date of issue, and good
upon no other date The first sale ot tickes Is ~
chasers OF ckets return 10 their homes are july
- and
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
EUB1RRASSMENTS OF THE PIDCOCkS.
80 ASSIGNMENT BY THE EXCoNGRESsMAN-
FAILURE OF THE SOMERSET COUNTY

The failure OF the concerns controlled by ). ~
Pidcock r Is alleged to mean that his fatner' the
OK Cong rcssman, Is In fnaucal difficulties IL mas
been understood that J. " Fdcock, ST., was, nhah-
cally and otherwise, the real head OF the concerns
now in trouble. Avah Clark, Mr. Pdcocks relative
continues to assert that j. n. Fdcock ST., has not
assigned However, n number OF deeds and mortgages
have been recorded and It is asserted that Mr. f1hcock
now owns nothing to assign 1t Is SAID In jersey
CITY that the debts OF the Pidcocks there are ABOUT
$4,000 Judson q Buckingham, OF the Central STOCK
Yard and wilkinson a sherman each hold about
al 900 Of the Fdcock paper. Other stock yaruS Ill
Jersey City are reported to hold $4,000 more.
Somervilc. " j., July The Somerset County
Bank Of Somerville. will close its doors tomorrow
morning
Avah A. Clark counsel for the bank said tonight
that the bank was ruined IL 1t did open Its
doors after next Wednesday, which IS the return day
OF the rule granted by Chancellor McGin to-day at
Trenton. lie also said that the deposits amounting
to $4,000 would be paid in full
Mr. Clark also spoke for Mr. Pidcock and said he
would pull through unless he was TOO hard pressed
pidcock has filed large mortgages 10 secure his credi
tor, The people In the town are Tn state OF great
slfa
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
THE EDUCATORS ADJOURN.

FINAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY CoN'
VOCATION AT ALBANY.
Albany, July IA fair attendance was present w
day at the last session OF the Regents w"
Should Professional schools Admit on Lower hequre
ments than the Colleges ~ was the subject of paper
by Professor Charles A. Collin, OF Cornell ChlVefSn!'
The discussion which followed resulted In the aoopuoh
OF q resolution offered by Bishop Doane thaC IL '9
the SENSE OF the convOcation that the academic oip
Iona OF the Regents should be required by All Pro
fcssional schools of the State In comforting degrees
j. Newton Ficro president of the state Bar Asso-
citation. read an interesting paper entitled "shoud
special Academic Courses be Offered In Preparation
for professional Schools" lie thought that the
entrance to the professional schools should be through
the same standard OF examination as Is required IN
entrance to the college -, -
The Rev. John r. Mullany. OF syracuse, reah an
Interesting paper on summer schools ana iher he
iatons TO Academies Colleges and Universities.
The convocation adjourned shortly after O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
NEw-xoKx DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY PAGES

withstanding that 1t insuferably hot In the Hall
OF Columbus zoo people were In their seats to listen
10 the proceedings Of the women's section OF the
congress. Papers read and vocal ana lnstru
mental pieces rendered, 10 the great degh. OF the
audience The Womens Musical Congress then ad-
journed. after thanking Mrs George T. Carpenter and
Mrs. Clarence Eddy for their successful management
II It's affairs
The Illinois Music Teachers Associauon "eiu
business meeting this morning and then listened 10
piano recital and papers on church music huureS>es
c IN. interstate reunion were made by presidents Of
state organizations. This afternoon the nei' kHs AT
tended the orchestral concert ut the Worlu . f"n'
New-York tribune., 1893-07-08
A PROBABLY FATAL FIGHT OVER STOLEN GOODS

william OBrien, Bowery crook. was shot In the
abdomen late last night by another crook known
Little Sam" and probably fatally injured. About
Two weeks ago OBficn and Little SAM and a man
named Casey broke into store In Fast Broadway. 4
quarrel over the division of the stolen goods caused
'Pricn 10 friendship with Little SAM and Casey
About a week these two met o Bricn at Chatham
square fight cnsucd. and O'Brien cut Little sam"
over the eye with knife. Little SAM then he
would shoot OIircn the next time h. saw him.
Casey and Little SAM met Irlen at Chatham
nquare again last night. When O'Bricn them he
pullcd out a knife and toward Little sam" who
,ho, him The wounded taken " the Gouyerncur
Hoslltal. Little sam" escaped.