davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06
Notes.

Newton pays her preachers SIS, 900.
The trustees of Baker have voted
against foot ball, 9 to 3
Fleetwood has the only fighting
rabbit that history records.
Governor Lewelling and Morrill,
belong to the same lodge of Shriners.
A South Lawrence boy is known by
his friends as "Jennesse Miller"
A Cawker City woman is engaged
in the task of raising 700 chickens.
Lawrence has dressmalkjng plant
that pays out $31 a week to assistants
The enrolment in the Chautauqua
county institute in Sedan has reached
$50.
The population of Butler county is
21, 116, a loss of l, 434 during the past
year.
Miss Ida Ahlborn, Kansas poetess,
has married Professor Weeks of Little
Rock.
The name of the janitor of the
Goodland school building is Schwerdt-
feger.
Twenty-minute sermons are the
limit in Topeka during the hot
weather.
Miss Green, st. Louis travelling
agent, sells fresh paint on the Kan
sas circuit.
An Ellsworth county farmer lost $50
head of sheep in the recent flood in
the vicinity.
A bright French weekly, "L'etafette
du Kansas" was once printed in
Leavenworth.
Exactly 5000 people have been
buried in Mt. Muncie cemetery in
Leavenworth.
The senior class of the state uni
versity raised $50 to aid poor students
through school.
Fake doctors can't do much in Kan
sas. Diamond Dick cured everybody
year or so ago.
Mr.. Sniff of Newton has been called
upon to kneel at the bier of three
mules in one year.
The average wages paid to the
eighty-four country school teachers
in Atchison county is s42 month.
A Barber county grouEd squirrel
has developed an abnormal appe tite.
which requires young turkeys to SAT-
isfy.
The rainfall in Wichita for June has
exceeded in amount the rainfall OF
any preceding month since record
has been kept.
The Fort Scott paper company adj
vertises that it viii give $1,000 for a
gas well on its premises that will run
its boiler plant.
The Hanover creamery made nearly
1000 pounds of butter last week, and
it made buttermilk enough to wash
down half an acre of corn bread
Mastin Simpson may as well under
stand at the beginning of his dramatic
career that In Kansas "The Belle OF
Toadaloupen company viii be mobbed
If he wears those white wings on the
streets.-Kansas City Star
The recent storm entirely destroyed
the school building in Cedar Point,
Chase county, and badly damaged a
number OF residences.
The financial troubles caused by
the failure Of the bank in Enterprise
are disappearing since it has been an
bounced that the bank viii pay out In
full, with prospect of its resuming
business
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06
HOPEFUL PROSPECTS.
a More Favorable Outlook in the Bush
ness World.

ness World.
New YORK, July 2. .-Bradstreets
review says: While there is no actual
improvement in business throughout
the country, there are more favora-
BILE prospects and a better feeling
among merchants, with an increased
number of instances where trade has
been stimulated. The bituminous
coal strike is promptly followed by
a sympathetic strike of railway en-
ployes, which threatens disastrous eff
feet on business by reason of inter
ference with distribution and travel.
Losses on perishable freight in tran
sit are already reported. Other I'M
favorable features include a confer
ence of Rhode Island cotton millers
as to the advisability of closing down,
owing to the s1owness of the market.
There is sharp restriction in the
volume of general trade at Chicago,
where the railway strike centers.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06
BROOKLYN HAS A BLAZE.
Two Big Warehouses Destroyed by +
and Two Men Killed.

Two Big Warehouses Destroyed by +
and Two Men Killed.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, J uly 2.-Shortly
after o'clock yesterday fire broke
out in Woodruffs stores on Furman
street. The firemen were enabled to
prevent the flames from commune
eating to adjoining stores and the
Union Ferry company's buildings.
The storehouses saved contained the
most valuable portion of merchandise.
Two men were killed. The bur ned
buildings were valued at S75, 200,
while the value of their contents wa s
81, coo, 900, making total loss of
8, O75, 900, said to be fully insured.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06
REGULATING SLEEPING CARS.
Senator Sherman Introduces a Bill Pre-
scribIng Charges for Their Use

Senator ShermaF IntrouuceS Bin Pre-
scribIng Charges for Their Use.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Senator Sher-
man yesterday introduced a resolu-
ton, which went over under the rules,
instructing the committee on inter-
state commerce commission to inquire
into the expediency of regulating by
law the employment and use of sleep
ing and parlor cars not owned by
railroad companies engaged in inter
state commerce, the cost of operating
them, the charges made for their use
and what ought to be reasona BILE
charges for the seats, berths and sec
tions in such cars
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06
CINCINNATI TIED UP.

Only Passenger Trains Moving = No
Freight Received on Any Road.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 2. The
railroads are paying off the strikers
here to-day and employing new men,
but only passenger trains are moving.
At the stock yards the yardmaster is
is running the only switch engine and
with new switchmen is unable to re-
lieve suffering live stock. No live
stock or freight has been received.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06
No change on the Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-There has
been no improvement In the situation
on the Southern Pacific since yester-
day. Passenger and freight business
is paraIyzed No trains are running,
north or south, and from Ogden,
Deming and FL Paso west not wheel
is turning
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06
a Negro Murderer Lynched by = Mob
Near Monet. Mot

MoNErr. Mo-, June so.-UIysses
Hayden, negro, was taken from the
sheriff of Newton county at this
place and hanged to telegraph pole
half mile south of town at o'clock
last night by mob.
Hayden was arrested for shooting
Bots Greenwood, brakeman at this
place June 90 and was being taken to
Cassville jail for safe keeping.
The sheriff and prisoner were on
the south bound train, which was
stopped by the mob.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06
HER PROTESTS UNHEEDED.
Ex-oueen LniuokalanI Receives No Con-
ISOLATION From DipIOmatIsts.

ISOLATION From DipIOmatIsts-
HONOLULU, July At has beer
decided to declare the provisional
president, s. B. Dole, president of the
new republic of Hawaii without the
formality of a vote. It is claimed
that If this is not done, the Royalists
would take almost any oath in order
to obtain the right to vote for the
president in the hope OF electing their
candidate.
The ex-queen has become fearful at
last the United States does not in
tend to reinstate her and has sent
protests to all foreign diplomats here
requesting them not to recognize the
new republic, claiming that she is the
only lawful ruler of Hawaii. All the
foreign representatives have returned
the protests unnoticed to her, with
the exception of J. H., Wodehouse,
the English minister. He, it is said,
will probably recognize her claim, as
he is said to be an ardent roya1ist.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06
TRIBUTES TO THEIR DEAD.
an Parts OF France VIM Unite in Mourn
ing for CarnOt.

PARIS. July 2.-Throughout the
city and all over France preparations
are about completed for the demon
strations tomorrow of the respect
which the people Of all classes had
for the late President Carnot- It is
believed that the outpouring of the
people, the decorations and the floral
tributes WI be greater and more
Ella borate than have ever been wit
messed here In fact, It would seem
that the people have determined to
make the funeral of n Carnot
demonstration against anarchy as
well as as tribute of deep respect TO
the dead chief magistrate.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06
ovERMYER TO LEAD THEM.
Kansas Democrats WIN Nominate Him
for Governor.


for Governor.
TOPEKA, Kan, June O.-The opin-
ion prevails among Democratic states
men who have visited Topeka this
week that David -overmyer will be
nominated for governor by acclama-
ton at the state convention next
Tuesday. A great many of the coun-
ties have instructed their delegates
for Overmyer, and it is said that the
most of the uninstructed delegates
are for him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06
Third Annual Convention Held at sioux
City Concludes It's Work.

SIOUX CRY, Iowa, June s0.-Third
annual convention Interstate Sheriffs'
association adjourned to-day. A sys-
tenn of uniform ideatificationso GRIM
inals was adopted. The Detective,
published at Cedar Rapids was made
the official paper. Wyoming. Missouri
and Kansas sheriffs were admitted to
membership in the association
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06

The Equitable Pays the Fraksr Claim
LIBERTY. No, July 2-The New
York Equitable company has settled
its Insurance. Of S10, 900 In the DR.. g.
". Eraker case Other companies ara
negotiating Tor settlement
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06

At Mines two men have been Ar
rested for shouting s'vive T anarchie''
and for praising Santos nurderoua
deed
The Republican congressional con-
vention OF the Tenth Illinois district
nominated General p s. Post for con
eress By reclamation
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06
aTidIand Men Out

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, July a.
The order calling ont the A R d.
men employed on the Colorado Mid
land was received here last evening
and the road is tied mp
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06
WHAT THE MANAGERS SAY.

The General Managers association
issued the following to-day: '"There
is no attempt made to deny that the
strike is widespread and is serious.
This embarasses the freight traffic of
the West to the most serious extent of
any strike since the Eastern labor
troubles in 1877 and 1878. The
companies have no idea of entering
into a compromise with the strikers.
on any basis whatever. The railroad
companies fail to see the justice of
the position taken by the A. r. U. of
fighting Mr.. Pullman over the heads
of the railroad companies, who have
no control over Mr.. Pullman's move
ments or his manufacturing business.
The men who are now on strike are
considered as employees who have re-
signed their positions and who are
not anxious for work. Any men
who desire employment under
the railroad companies center
ing in Chicago and who are
competent will be furnished po-
sitions and will be afforded all the
protection that lies in the power of
the companies, police OF the city of
Chicago, sheriff of Cook county and
the state of Illinois. Men are now
being hired in the East and brought
to Chicago to take the places of men
who will not work. 1 has been
charged by the A. R. q. that the
general managers association is i'm
porting men from Canada. tt
statement is absolutely false. Tie
railroad companies do not propose to
employ any men to take the places of
the men now on strike, unless such
men are American citizens and where
ever we can find man who wants to
work, to take the place of man who
will not work, whether the substi-
tute comes from New York or Cali
fornia we propose to give him a job
and see that he is protected.'
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06

A little machine has been invented
for opening eggs at the breakfast
tahla-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-06

passenger trains are standing there
one behind the other-four trains be-
longing to the Erie and one to the
Monon. The first train has been
there since 4:4O yesterday. The pas
sengers are tired and hungry.
The Illinois Central suburban ser
vice is completely tied up. The en-
gineers and fremen to-day refused to
take out their engines.
Employees of the Fort Wayne rail-
road began quitting work in the
trains were manned by officers of the
road and kept in service, but traffic
was practically suspended.
Vice President Howard of the
American Railway union to-day issued
an order tying up the Milwaukee and
st. Paul road in all branches at 6
o'clock this evening. An order was
also issued to tie up the Big -Four at
Cairo.
The Chicago and Northwestern re-
ports to-day that ITS passe niger service
is moving without interruption.
Sheriff Gilbert sent forty special
deputies and many regular deputies
to the border of the county at
mond, Ind. There is considerable suf-
fering among the passengers on the
trains held at Hammond which have
not been moved to-day. There is no
water on the trains nor any to be
found near the trains. Women and
children are complaining bitterly.
Twenty deputy sheriffs who started
for Blue Island were stalled a long
time at Fifty-ffth street. Superin-
tendent Hubbell threw the switches
but the strikers threw them back and
forbid any interference by officers of
the road. The deputies walked
around and viewed the situation but
took no action. A large crowd gath
cred but no violence was offered.
The last train to reach the blockade
was mail train, and some of the
strikers advised that it be allowed to
proceed, but the switchmen were
firm and the train was held.
The Press., 1894-06-28

The Canadian Manufacturer" printed in Toronto, says about American tin plates:
 The way to do thing is-to do it. For many, many long years it was the ambi- tion of Americans who had abiding faith in their country, and hope and belief that it would sooner or later become pro- ducer of every commodity possible to be produced there, that at some time they would manufacture their own tin plates. The result of the struggle may be summed up in the statement that when the Mckinley idea of tariff protection went into effect in the United States, in 1890, there were no works in that country for the manufacture of tin plates, while at this time, and as an effect of what some sneeringly call McKinleyism, there are a large number of such establishments there producing as fine and desirable qualities of tin plates as were ever made in the old country, The writer was af- forded an opportunity to inspect these American plates, and was impressed with the most favorable comparison they bore to similar Welsh plates. This report should be very gratifying to ou1 American friends, and we most heartily congratulate them upon it. Surely this infant industry, not yet four years old, IS lusty and thriving youngster Of which Uncle Sam, the American Eagle, William
 Mex finley and the friends and supporters of the American national policy should
 be exceedingly proud.
The Press., 1894-06-28
wood peckers That Look Ahead.

There is species of the bird known as the woodpecker in the far west that has an unusual amount of reasoning fac ulty. It is much tanner than the species of that bird found farther east and fre- quents the towns rather than the woods. They make holes along the caves of the dwellings, and in these holes they place acorns, not for the purpose of eating them, as the birds do not eat the acorns at all, but for the purpose of devonring the grubs that germinate in the acorn. This indicates continuous train of thought, looking forward to the time of the creation of the worm and it's desira- bility as food.-St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat.
The Press., 1894-06-28

Conn. Farmer: One of the interesting features of Storrs this year was the award of the highest honors to one of the asweet girl graduates,n Miss Bessie Parker of Coventry receiving the first prize, $2O, for the best essay on agriculture. It was pretty close figuring in the committee Of award, we understand, between this and the second best, for which $. H. Buell. of Plymouth received $15. The committee, of course, knew nothing of the author ship, and presumed that both were writ ten by young men. "This boy" said Prof Woods, in substance, to his asso- ciates, commenting upon one of the es- says, "gets at things like woman. He jumps at conclusions, and doesn't reason things out like man naturally does, and as this other one shows in marked de- gree" But it was after all Miss Parker who ''reasoned things out like man, J and the young man who jumped at con- clusions like woman. Even Wesleyan professor can't always tell.
 It is suggested by former trustee that the young men at Storrs strive for supe- riority in the cooking and housekeeping department next year, and not let the girls carry off GU the honors.
The Press., 1894-06-28
Born.

Staffordvile, 10th ,sont to sylvesterSmith.
 Stafford Springs, 18th, son to Walter Mex Kendrick 21st, son (Thomas} to John A. Heaton.
 Centre Brook, 24th, son to George F. and Gertrude Bugbee.
 Ellington, Crystal Lake), 27th, son to Christopher Hansen.
The Press., 1894-06-28

IT Is not often that words so near to in- spirstion are spoken as those uttered yes tsrday in Hartford at Trinity Colleges flag raising by Senator Hawley. There are in it paragraphs that will go into standard literature.
The Press., 1894-06-28


 THR END OF THE STRIKE.-A large ma- jorify of the miners who have been on a strike during the past weeks have re- stunned work. In the Pennsylvania and Ohio regions the resumption was general, though in the Illinois field larger part were unwilling to accept of the compro- mise offered. Thus, after one hundred thousand men have been idle for some fifty days, involving loss of more than twelve million dollars in wages causing an equal or greater loss to the employers; having destroyed much prop erty, and sacrificed several lives; and haying put upon the several states great 8&panse to preserve order and to sustain iaW, the strikers return to work, and the employers open their mines, without eith- er party having gained it's first demands. Such an experience is wilful waste, which will certainly produce woeful want.
 This strike has, in some portions of the country, been veritable revolution. Law has been defied, and the authorities upon whom rested the responsibility of projecting property have been opposed and driven away by force. No country can long withstand the effects of such lawlessness, least of all republic in which the consent of the governed is es- sential to good order. Some method of settling such dispute must be found, or a better conception of American rights must be cultivated. Now that the strike is practically settled, the principals on either side might devote themselves to solving this question, and thus in some measuIe compensate the country for what 1t has suffered.
The Press., 1894-06-28
there is hope.

M. CAsIMIR-PERIER has been elected president of the French republic to suc- ceed Carnot, assassinated. The election was by the national congress, and choice was made on first ballot.
The Press., 1894-06-28

POPE LEO has put out strong appeal for 8 unity of religious faith to embrace the whole world, designating of course the particular faith to be made the basis of unity. There isn't church dignitary In the world who will not enthusiastically endorse the appeal-up to the point of selection of the creed.
The Press., 1894-06-28
Died.

Stafford Springs, 18th, infant son of Walter McKendriek.
 Wales, 7th, Julia, GA, wife of Elijah Harris; 8th, Louise Gordon, 70; 11th, Oscar Maynard, IS.
The Press., 1894-06-28
Married.

Hartford, 2Oth, by Rev. w. D. Love, Carlos A. Converse of Somers and Emma J. Stearns of Hartford.
 AtSt. Edwards church, Stafford Springs, 25th, by Rev. John D. Coyle, Norbert Bellerose and Flora Bourassau, both of Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1894-06-28

Joy was caused all over England Sun- day by the announcement of the birth of a son to the Duke and Duchess of York great grandson of Queen Victoria and in the line of succession to the throne.
The Press., 1894-06-28

AGAIN it looks as if the Wilson German bill might lack required vote to pull it through the senate. While there is life there Is hone.
The Press., 1894-06-28

A MILE in 1.56, with flying start, made by Johnnie Johnson, bicyclist, at tWaltham oa Tuesday, is lowering of all former records.
The Press., 1894-06-28

THE YALE-HARvARD race will be rowed at New London this afternoon, weather permitting.
The Press., 1894-06-28

BENJAMIN DOUGLAS, an honored citizen of Middletown, lieutenant of the state in 1861-62, died on Tuesday evening, aged 78 years.
The Press., 1894-06-28

LOR SALE-Good two-horse Lumber II Wagon, Good Business Wagon, Pair Good Working Harness, and pair Light Driving Har- ness If A. JACOBSEN, Bum Cap.
The Press., 1894-06-28

STRAWBERRY growers should not con- test too hotly for precedence in size of their products. A berry often loses flavor as 1t developes abnormally in growth. At the same time the fruit should not be so small as to make the work of "pick- ing" over a too great burden to the house. wife. About the size of hens egg is the proper thing.
 THE whole civilized world was shocked on Monday by news of the assassination of President Carnot of France. The as- sassin, who was an Italian anarchist, named Santo, climbed upon the steps of the presidents carriage, having in his hands 8 paper, which the president evi- dently supposed was some form of con- munication for him. The assassin struck at the president with the paper which concealed knife, infiicting 8 wound which caused death in few minutes. The president was visiting the exhibition at Lyons, and was received with perfect ovation. The people went wild with hor- TOT over the terrible event. The presi- dent was much beloved, aud why any sane man could wish his death Is some thing to be understood only by sshose who know why such wild beast as an anarchist should exist at all, or why, if he must live, he cannot colonlze by himself and apart from people Of common humanity.
The Press., 1894-06-28

~ F. BRADWAY has received sev- Oa eral tons of Fertilizer Soluble Pacific Guano, Potato Manure and a Special High Grade Fertilizer, also Reeds standard, very good low priced fertilizer. My sales last year were more patrons have already doubled their order of last season. orders by mail will receive careful at tentiOn. Fertilizer taken from the car will be sold Pc. per hundred less than regular price.
 c. P. BRADWAY, West Stafford, Conn.
The Press., 1894-06-28

CEILING OUT.-I shall sell my stock - of goods, consisting of Groceries, Boots and Shoes and some Dry Goods, for the next 10 days at cost. A First Class Safe and Desk for sale.
 A. c. RODMAN, Nat1 Bank Builking. Stafford Springs
The Press., 1894-06-28

TOR SALE-House and Double Lot. 1s Best bargain offered this spring. Enquire
 W. E. DEMOND, Lumber Yard
The Press., 1894-06-28

NTANTED, ALL PEOPLE to KNOW w that I will do their BLACKSMITHING and WAGON WORK of every kind in First-Class Style, at EXTRA LOW PRICES, at my shop, one mile east of East Wilmington.
 14je3m. ARTHUR WOOD,
The Press., 1894-06-28
MEEKINs, PACKARD
 6 co.

Inspect the odd pieces in Parlor Furni- ture-Reception and Arm Chairs covered in Silk Brocatelles and Wilton Rugs-that we are closing out at one-third to one- half less than regular prices.
 $75 over-stuffed Parlor Suits for $50 are not passed. Over-stuffed covered with hand some silk brocatelles.
 Couches and lounges for library, boudoir or den-an immense stock, including all practical styles upholstered in leather, corduroy, plush or tapestries.
 Third floor.
The Press., 1894-06-28

IT SARAH R. GLEAVE, do this day U ! give my son, Frank L. Gleave, his time, and shall collect none Of his wages or pay any debts Of his contracting after this date
 Westford, Conn, June l, 1894 3Ws
The Press., 1894-06-28
MEEKIhS, PACKARD < O.,
Springfield, Mass.

.EOR SALE-2 ol 3 tons first quality l old Hay, also to 10 acres of Standing Grass.
 Stanford, June %, '94. g HORACE KINNEY.
The Press., 1894-06-28

A FULL Line of Rubber Goods, "A such as Syringes, Hot Water BottIess Rubber Bath Mittens, Hand Brushes and Tooth Brushes, Rubber Cloth, New Bottle Fixings, AT HEALDS.