davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-13

Baltimore gransfer Co.,
gr. eos, cEs9aItiu,presetr.
&nti d en- aIler glrt,
9aHp.Sos, Grfeitsr-gSaaen, CmnibmSie uuS
Darf.Dhaetpus.
geiona,rs gufmtrfiouiteit piro Der Stfore,runs
Bon Paiiosier,n, Sepdd rIb rat:en ee.I Art sepies
met. SoraEdldse inr 2SesihaifeH, Gubirbtn II. g,rs
isEben tieInen SGrdateu u. itUertr Naitiueris
eeMaGt. (SGn31, 12Dfte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-13
Cine SeefdIa6t, att Der 21 &ricas:
fG1iffe betileilfat fftf0.

s(nbsriusitise Depeidcn melben, bie
dineiiids Bel.9ans. 6lOtts (Oas 9toroz
SeldwaOer) lei nit elmer iapaniideu
6lotts aui Oifensr Gee in befigem
Sample bs9riffen. Sn bleier Seei6ladt
ieien BON beiben Ssitsn 21 &risssidifie
le5er Irt unb @r0Be eu9usirt.
0onOon, IL. 9lug.-Gine i'm GuSz
luartisen gmt einsetroheue amtlide De-
peide beitdtiat bic 9tad)ri6t iiber bsftise
Sample 3wlidsn itarten iapunii9eu uuO
6tueiii6en @eldwabern. 9lus Der Ser
slelAun9 bes 9nbalt8 Der purliesenben
0sp.iden ideint beruOr5u9eben, oaB bic
iapaniids 6lotte slei9;eitis nad per-
ldieO:nsn 6i9tun9en Operirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-13
EWWS UUW ueTb SNBWHICIgW WIWeIt
fdIet YanacrtoIoHen.

DaS dtnciilde BetzYan9z@eI9maoer
wiro uOu bem NDuiiral 2ina conlmanz
Dirt, Der als pOriIslidsr MarinczSifiz
3er gilt. ,3u Dem 8ei6waber gcb6ren
bier |. 3. bonn Ststtiner nSuItan" ser
dineiii9sn 8esieruns seliefertc Yan3sr,
unb 5luar Die Sburmi6Iffe Gin9zDuen"
unb nGbeu.Yuen" BON ie 1900 Gounsn
unb Die PanSers&reuser v&ins>Yuen"
uuO rDennz2l" BON ie 5000 SOnnen,
iOwie StpeJ tueitere Ban3srtreu;cr rG Giis
9uen@ unO u9Onsz8si." Die bsiSsn
erltgenannten Sdifie galten bis Dor
&ur5.m als Die matti9iten @aladts
idiffe Oss fernen Sfsns. SebeS Ser
9enannten Sdiffe bat cine Seiabuns
BON Ourdidn;ttli6 $50 Ofann. Der
u2lizYueu" lit elm bonn r8ulfan" in
Ststtin erbauter SorpebOtreu;er. Der
pGbaOsYun9" unO nYOnss@eD" iinO
in England sebaut unO nit 9lrmitronsz
GcitUeen ausssltattst, mabrenb ole
ubrisen 6abr;euse meiltens &rupp'i9e
Selaiiee fibren. Inter Oen Gonlman>
beurcn Der senannten Sreujer 9eltcu
namentli9 Die @apitdns Sem unb Sin,
ipelfe in Der britiiden Otarine uuttr
Iomtral SracD sebient baben, al8 tIdls
tt9e unO crIabrenc SsezSffislere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-13
Cine dlinefiid,e 0eiucbrfaprif Surd1
Ssemer aerit0rt. - Srauoittftuns
ats Nade.

Sran3i8eo, II. Nusuit.-
(gOiiberi9t.) Der aus China bier einz
9etrofIene 0ampfcr yG!tp OF Fctino"
brinst Die 0ta6ri9t pOn elmer fur6tbaz
rem 6eucrsbrunlt, Die falt ais Elm 9taz
tiOualuus.iif teseihnet wsrSen mug.
@srabe lest, no Gbiua aIler perbeherten
@ewebre, 10 pIele cs nur bei6afien fann,
OrinSenb beoarf, lit es Elm i9weres llns
9lid, baB bic BON Dem Sicef0ni9 Gbau9z
S9tz2uns bon 0uz&uang crit boz Sur
3enl in 0an=Y GIANT crri1tete ueue 9cz
webrfabrif, iOwie Die Stablz urb @iieuz
perfe bur6 eIu BON bOsluilliser Sauo
aneelegtes SSeuer gum srOBttn Sbeil
3err0rt wOroen liuo. Der anqeridtete
Sdaben miro auf 81 900, 900 seidast.
Der Sranoltiitun9 Oriu9eno ueroadtig
linO einlge &uliS, ucl6e BON ben nit
Ser 2eituns Der 8srte bctrauten Seams
ten meesu wieSerbolter Scrseben, Die
fie iid 81 SduIoen fOmmen lieBsn,
itren9 beltraft worOen iuaren.
6ematttbaten oeS dineitIdItn Yo=
beIs aeacn 9tmSIdnocr. : Srent=
Senfeinoltbe 9Iafate saben Den
2tnIaB.
Gan 6ranaiScO, IL. 9lusuit. =
(Yoifberi9t.) Der bier einqelrOffeue
dineiiide 0ampfer nGitD OF Ycfln9"
bat n6here 9tadridten iber ole 3erz
ltOruns Der amerifautidsn Bresbpteriaz
nerfir9e in Sbuflung, nabe Canton,
absrbradt. 9Sie ss i9eint. baben ole
seseu bic @fiiiOnars ssridteten I'm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-13
cine d,ineiiidc YreBitinme itber
oen gScrtb Der fctuo!idIen
ScInffeff


Der n9tOr0dinei iiIde 9eralb" idreibt
in einem Grtite! iiber Die diusiiite uuS
lapanil6e 6lotte, baB man 9ewObnIid
Die dineliiden MarincOifiiisre 5u @unz
item Der iapanii6en untcriddee; absr
mer 10 urtbeile. lpi1e ni6t. nit peldem
Gifer unb lpeldcr I0iasebuns in ben
lebten Sabrcu Oil Ser Serbeiieruns bes
Wtenldcuz II. SdliiiSmutertal8 bes Beiz
Oan9sGeidwaoers 9carbeitet worben Iei.
Die 5apancr wiirOeu balb ;u ibrem
Sdaben ausiin0i9 MAIDEN miiien, buB
ibnen Die @btneicn sur Gee mlnb.lteu5
ebenbiirtig, lpenn niht iibclesen ieien.
menisitenS iOlueit Oa5 9tOr0ssi3waoer
in 0etratlt fonme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-13
Scr 3lnarGifenprnaeR.

YarIs, II. 9lu9.-SaS Yublifum
mar Der grpartun9, baB Ser YrO3eB
s.sen Die 80 glnar6ilten beute pom
S9wur9eridt beenOet pirOe. GS lit
nun iebr enttaui9t, OaB Dies nidt ss>
ideben. SeuOr baS @eridt bu8 llrs
tbeil fallte, beidlOB es, Senri 0tOdc>
forts 81 SntraniiQeunt" me9en Seleiz
Oisuns bes @eri9tes in antlase3uitanO
III peristen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-13
y}r. 1893.
F|lf>F|ll>I|ll}
-flT-
9nHerli6rn unO Northumberland
Ste biGIiGife, tpetI Ote bette W1eOtsis
Der gSeIt, fur S0MiIien9tbraH6.
gs atEistet ben ioIt.rHOi.H S6m.rIen ausenbIifitn
giEbaIt, liHoert 9HtlHouH9 uHo btilt SlutGEorGHs,
La ~ haHA AF Aa-H ktaNN
e9nHerIi6tn unO duRsrIidtnIsbrauA

gs eerist.t ben iOIt.ruNf,H S6m.rieu ausenbIifIiA
gHbaIt, liR0ert gutIuEourg uHo btilt 8lutaEorGns,
I.i IS nah Den Ynn8tH, benz Ua9,n, ben Sebdrmsn
nhrr nnbtrtn NriIitn aptr 0rnnn,n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-13
Scr 9cutidJe GorreipoaSsat,

q. Gaiuc, Tiecutburier nro Reoattcnr
(siodtolsrr poH s. Toirel,
@aop,hzGde @GltimoTe:StroBc uHo FoltsSlrcesIpe
qrris oss tdeIidien @Iattes, rnrd 1rdser beiorst
12I, Gts.: tasIidle uEo Gnnmta &c s"ius9 9ahe 10
e,nts pro SSode, SahlbGT an oe oos Suii
0ortosRorarebesaFrre $3.50 pIo 9ohr iar LilIsers
5eii i'm gcrbGltaiR; fur Die ipod,entidIe sinegnbf
nit Sonntas pouoiret nit aeSus luf SlloS'
$3.50 PRO Sdhr, nadl lreeHo etHsm Srte ots SHlon.
bcs 81 uodJ Gurupa. SsuutaaesHue9abe 81
pro Sahr-2as bette uro biHigiie otutlde Slat'
In cen 9iiteiz uHb SuaiiadtsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-13
Raruffn fnafft I'D, ctne sslptte at.

(ssu umferer eehttaeH ?. @Orsen.gu5 sabe.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
Trustees Sale.

whereas. Augustus w. Ehrhardt IA single
ID. 1888, and recorded i'm Vol. ~ at page go of
Records of Deeds and Mortgages OF Scotland
county, Mo-. conveyed to the undersigned, as
trustee, the following described real estate.
tO-wit: The southwest fourth e. W. "A of the
northeast quarter IN. G. qr.) of section twenty
three tsec % in Township Siyt. five (Tp &,
north of Range ten *. lOi west of the Fifth
w. - Principal Meridian (M), Scotland cOun-
ty, Mo. The which conveyance was in trust
for the purpose OF securing the payment of
certain notes and interest thereon us in said
Trust Deed described: and
Whereas. 1t is provided in said Trust Deed
that If default be made in the payment of any
of said principal notes or the interest thereon
when due. then the entire amount OF princi-
pal with accrued interest may be considered
rs due and cOllectable at the option OF tho
holder of said notes; and
Whereas. Default has been made in 4 he nav.
ment OF one of said principal notes and the
interest on all of said notes. and the same is
now past due and unpaid and the holder there
of has elected to consider the entire amount
of principal and u ccrued interest due and &c l.
lectable.
Now. therefore. l, tho undersigned trustee
nj the request of the legal owner and holder
of said notes. and in compliance with the
terms of said Trust Deed will proceed to sell
said real estate at public auction tv the hixh-
est bidder for cash In hand at the south front
door of the Court House In the city of Mem
phis, Scotland county, Missouri. on
MONDAY. APRIL ~. 1884.
to satisfy said debt and Interest and the costs
of executing this trust
Memphis, Mo. March 18th. 4. ID.
E. X. BARTLETT, Trustee.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
Inscription. S Per Year in ldyan(e

An old patty man will sit in the amen
corner and wonder why sinners do not
repent. aad at the same time advo-
cztc government measures that have
made the French people a nation of
infdes. If the church people would
add considerable more practical Chris
tianity to their religion, the sinners
would feel more like ''repenting,' but
as long as the majority of the saints
people will be a little slow in taking
hold Of the means OF grace.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS. Martin Thompson and Eliza
Thompson. his wife, by their certain Deed of
Trust: dated July 24th. 4. D. 1880, and record
ed in Vol. =: page :0S. of Deed and Mortgage
Records of Scotland county, Mo, conveyed to
the undersig ned as trnstee, the following de-
scribed real estate tO-wit: The west half wv.
ton one tsec. u, township sixty-fo1r Up a..
north of range twelve IN. r. l2l west Of the
fifth w. s. Principal Meridian Up. NJ in Scot
land county, Missouri. The which convey
ance was In trust for the purpose of securing
certain principal note and ten 40 interest
coupon notes attached thereto, rs in said
Tr!st Deed fully described: and
whereas, 1t Is provided in said Trust Deed
and In said note that ii dc fault be made in any
of said interest coupon notes. when sume be-
come due and payable and same should re-
main delinquent for thirty t3O) days. then the
entire amount of said principal note and AL
accrued interest may at the option of the
legal owner and holder of said note be CON
sidered Immediately due and cOllectablc and
lection thereof; and
Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment of two III of said coupon notes, due re-
spectively July 18th, \. ID. isG3, and January
Gath. A. ID. 1894 and both of same are now
more than thirty f;U] days past due and are
unpaid; and
said notes has elected to consider the entire
amount of said principal and interest as due
and cOl1ectable: now
Therefore. !. the undersigned trustee at the
request OF the legal owner and holder of said
note in compliance with the terms of said
Trust Deed, will proceed to sell the aforesaid
MONDAY. MAY THE 18th, A. d. 1894.
ut the south front door of the Court HOus in
city of Memphis. Scotland county, Mo. Said
sale to be ut public auction to the hixhes,
bidder for cash IN hand. to satisfy said deb,
and costs and the expenses of executing thi.
trust.
E. R. BARTLETT. Trustee.
Memphis. Mo-. April 18th. A, ID. 1894.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
BROCK.

AS it has been some time since we
have heard anything from Brock local.
ity through the FARMERS UNION, We
will send in few items.
We are almost compelled to make
mention of the inclement weather this
Sunday evening. Wonder what the
boys will do that are out on q limb to-
night:
Mrs. Mary Bryson is preparing to
leave here for keosauqna, Iowa, where
she expects to stay the coming summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luman, of near
Hit, visited their daughter. Mrs. Geo.
Hyde, last Sunday.
a goodly number of our farmers are
sowing their oats over again. Some
are not. Some think the oats are all
right, and some don't.
Miss Ollie Stevens has been employ
ed to teach our summer school. School
begins this week.
Bob Luman and George Hyde are TAX
ing ''No-to-bac" for the tobacco cure.
Pray for them. We sympathisers.
Henry Elder has sold his cattle. He
delivered them last Saturday.
Times are hard and news scarce.
FARMERS DAUGHTER.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12

ow is your oats:" is the general
question.
The much needed rain came at last.
Young timothy and clover is damaged
by the dry weather.
VIM. Brookheart and wife visited
their son, F. NJ. Brookheart, of near
Arbela, Saturday and Sunday.
Otis Brookheart and sister of Iowa,
are visiting in this vicinity.
H. o. Manning, of CORN, Sundayed
with S. Flick.
Rev. Boon failed to be at Mt. Horeb,
Sunday. on account of sickness.
The following are among the presents
Mrs. A. w. Maddox received at the
quill ing, Friday: Dress pattern-Mrs.
T. NJ. Sparks: fruit stand-Miss Maggie
3illups: set of glass tumblers-Miss NJ.
V. Maddox: set desert dishes-J. T. Nc
Eldowney and Miss Esther Flick; cream
pitcher, sugar bowl and spoon--Robert
and Miss Maggie McEldowney: fruit
Disturbances .icEldowney; ladies' pen
knife-Meck Maddox: pal: stockings
Mrs. c. A. McEldowney; towel-Mrs.
Annie Starlight; handkerchief-Mrs
Alice Grinstead; handkerchief-Mrs.
Jennie Smith: apron-Mrs. VIM. Brook
heart. The ladies of the neighborhood
each pieced block and then made a
quilt, and quilted it for Aunt Amanda
Adams. Of Lawn Ridge.
E>PEE SILVER
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
paid agents of the money power. am

paid agents of the money power. / am
populist in the sense that am for the
peoples rights, but there are many
planks in the Populist platform / do
not indorse. If the silver Congressman
will issue call for a convention ana
carry the war into Africa we will teach
these blood-sucking gold thieves les
son in politics such as they have no,
had since Jackson's campaign agains,
the banks. Let the farmers of the west
and south get together and move on
ward in solid body and demand leg
islation that will give relief from grind
ing poverty produced from 6 cent cot
ton AVID 80 cent wheat"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
BLACK OAK.
FREE SILVER.

Some are sowing their oats over.
Some are blowing for corn.
NJ. F. Rowland moved to the old farm
last week.
Dow Glover has new set of harness.
Sunday school reorganized with Will
son johnson, superintendent: Miss Ella
Davidson, assistant: Arthur Steeple,
secretary.
Wilson johnson and wife are visiting
in Iowa.
c. G. Hanford has been having the
measles.
l.. J. McElland and family visited
friends here last week.
Quite number of Black Oakites at
tended the quilting at A. w. Maddox's
Friday. A good time reported and
plenty to eat.
Miss Mary Miller has finished her
studies at the Memphis school and re-
turned home.
The church has new organ.
An infant child of Thomas Currs was
buried Thursday.
Mrs. S. A. McElland and G.. NJ. Dav-
idson attended the conference.
This country has been ov..r-run with
tramps for some time. Not the kind
begging for work, oh. no: but begging
for votes and chance to get an Office,
and if they can get the Office, they will
steal a living. All such received a
black eye around here. We are going
10 vote for ''Mollie and the baby, don't
YOU know. HAYSEED.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
PROSPECT GROVE.

Mrs. Catharine Maddox has returned
from visit with relatives and friends
in Dallas county.
Mrs. J. c. Miller and mother spent
Sunday with Mrs. T. Kerr.
Mr.. Jackson filled his appointment at
Mt. Moriah. last Sunday accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Sadie.
Minnie Davis had the misfortune TO
get her arm broken one day last week
while playing at school.
L. W. Miller spent last Tuesday with
his brother, w. S. Miller, of Kahoka,
who is suffering with rheumatism.
Opha Cunningham, OF Lawn Ridge,
spent Sunday at w. G. Grinstead's.
The Misses Masters, of Ashton, spent
Sunday with J. L. Racey's.
School began the first of April at
Prospect, with Miss Sadie Ellege,
teacher.
Frs. Susan Davis is not improving
as fast as her friends would like to see
her.
Albert and Jacob Best, Jr., have the
mumIs.
A number of friends enjoyed a quill
ting at A. w. Maddox's last Friday
It was Mrs. Maddox's 41st birthday.
The people of Mt. Horeb were glad
to hear that Mr.. Boon would preach
for them another year.
PHINEAS FINDOUT
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12

It is remarkable the cheek displayed
BY the average Republican, who claims
that if his party was in power the hard
times witnessed by this county would
have been changed to one of prosperity.
in the face OF the facts that the present
government is but carrying out the
principles and policies not only on
linan ,ial questions but on the tariff as
we'll
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12

The masses of the Democratic party
feel sore over the way their leaders il,
congress are doing. but the most of the
rank and file will line up as usual.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12

The Republicans hope to delude the
people at the next election. Some per-
sons will have to pay for carrying the
deliI.ion business to the extent the Ole
party advocate.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12

Cleveland was hanged in effigy, on
account of vetoing the .igniOrage bill,
at Stcelville, which is in old Missouri.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
- n -

The Iowa Legislature done women
partial justice last week before ad jOurn-
Jag by giving them the right to vote
Il. certain municipal elections. The
world moves.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
County Court.

The county court met Monday and
allowed the following bills:
G. w. Woodruff. build. Norton
bridge and repairing
Burrus bridge. 80. .$6lS.10
Fl. II. Sailing. attend. prob. court 1900
G.. r. Burrus. salary ........ 1900
J. S. Crawford. - .......... l5.U
G.. w. Buford, ....... 800
]. Il. johnson, 100
J. I. Brann. .......... 1870
J. F. Nesbitt, - ........., 1900
J. II. johnson, viewing bridges. $50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-06-22
AGAIN LAUNCHED ON ITS VOY-
AGE IN THE HOUSE.
HR. HATCH OPENS THE DEBATE.
He Says That the Bill Has Received tho
Approval of Every Board of Trade In
the COuntry-Mr. Warner of New
York, Delivers a vigorous
Speech Against the Measure
Bryan Speaks for 1t.

WASHINGTON, June 90. A letter
from the speaker was read in the
house, announcing that on account of
sickness he would be unable to attend
the session of the house yesterday
and appointed Mr.. Bailey of Texas,
speaker pro tenn. The deficiency bill
was reported by Mr.. Breckenridge of
Kentucky. Mr.. Sayers of Texas will
have control of the bill on the floor of
the house. The deficiency bill carries
an appropriation of 81, $50, 593.
Senate bill granting right of-way
to the Eastern Nebraska and Gulf
railway through the Omaha and Win
nebago Indian reservations in the
state of Nebraska was passed.
The anti option bill was then
launched upon its congressional voy-
age. Mr.. Hatch opened the debate
with speech in favor of the bill He
said there was not a single provision
in the bill which had not received the
approval of every body of trade in the
country, its charter or rules and regu-
lations which required the actual de-
livery of articles purchased for future
delivery. This bill would compel this
delivery honestly and in good faith
and would oblige the boards of trade
W OLAIOLSC tilClI OWN reg llId GlOIlSY
which they had built up on elaborate
systems for avoiding.
When Mr.. Hatchs time had ex-
pired, Mr.. Warner, Democrat of New
York, delivered a vigorous speech
against the bill, in which he main
tanned that while it was ostensibly
drawn in the interest of the farmer, a
careful reading showed that it chad
been mOnkeyed with by some one who
was a thousand times more miller
than the gentleman from Missouri
was a farmer" He maintained that
the passage of the bill would injure
the export trade of the country, which
was largely carried on by a system of
dealing in options.
Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska considered
this a bill to prevent gambling in farm
products and it was unjust to his con-
stituents (who were mainly farmers)
that other men should have the right
to affect the price of their product
after they had taken the risk of rain,
drought, grasshoppers and chinch
bugs. There was no difference be-
tween the action of the burglar who
went to a mans house and robbed him
of his goods, and the action Of the
man who on stock exchange drove
down the price of another mans pro-
duct and thus deprived him of so
much to which he was justly entitled.
At sos o'clock Mr.. Bryan concluded
his speech, and the house adjourned.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-06-22
ALL GONE EXCEPT EIGHT.
Benefits Army Steal Sand ScOw and
Start Down the Missouri.

Benefits Army Steal q Sand ScOw and
Start Down the Missouri
KANSAS CITY Mo, June 2O.-Eight
dirty, ragged and hungry Coxey-
ties are all that remain Of the
army of 800 which came to Kansas
City about two weeks ago. The rest
of the army is going toward st. Louis
on stolen boats.
Last night General Artz went down
to the camp and found about seventy
five very wet and disconnected men.
He informed them that the boat stolen
the night before by portion of the
army had been recovered at SibIey,
about twenty-eight miles down the
river. He ordered the men to break
camp this morning and proceed to
Sibley on foot, promising to rejoin
them there tonight Then Artz, not
being disposed to sleep on the damp
ground or in a box car, came back to
the city and went to bed in hotel.
Artz is not with the army. He
went to Topeka this morning and
said he would return to- night and
join the expedition down the river.
1t is doubtful, however, if he keeps
his promise, as he realizes that it is a
big task to control lot of mutinous
men, many of whom are ready to
fight or steal on the slightest provo
cation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-06-22
NO BLUE Law FOR CHICAGO.

Mayor Hopkins Vetoes the Ordinance
for General Sunday CIosIngs.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-Mayor Hopkins
has vetoed the ordinance closing stores
on Sunday. He holds that ''the ordin-
ance was not passed in obedience to
demand of the people for the preser-
walton of the peace and good order of
society on Sunday by closing certai
stores, but in consequence of the de-
sire of certain employees of retail
stores and barber shops to procure by
municipal enactment a much needed
day of rest That desire is well justi-
fed and every Legitimate means
should be employed to accomplish its
fulfillment, but 1 cannot sanction
measure, which, under the guise of
peace regulation for the preservation
of the peace and good order of society
on the Sabbath, so radically inter
feres with the private affairs of the
citizens. The greatest measure of in
dividual liberty compatible with the
public welfare is too precious prin-
ciple of our government to be sacri-
feed to prohibitive municipal legisla-
ton and this ordinance, should it be-
come law. would establish prece-
dent which might some day become
particularly obnoxious to the very
cause of labor itself. I cannot take
the view that in large city the keep
ing open of a shoe store or of bar
Der shop disturbs the good order of
society, however desirable the closing
thereof may be from the standpoint
interest of religious observance of
Sunday
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-06-22
FITzsIMMoNs FLooRED.

The Lanzy Australian Almost Knocked
Out by Joe ChOynslsi in Boston.
Boston, June 2O.-At the Boston
theater last night Bob Fitzsimmons,
champion middleweight of the world
and challenger of Jim Corbett, turned
an almost certain defeat into victory.
Had not the police interfered it was
ten to one that he would have finished
Joe Choynsl1i in punch. As it was
the match was declared draw, but
no one present will ever claim that
Choynski was a foeman worthy to
combat the lanky Australian. Nc
less than 1000 cheering, bowling men
enjoyed the battle, the like of which
Boston has never seen before.
In the third round ChOynslhi landed
on Fits jaw full and square. telling
the Australian. He was on his back
nine seconds and got up just in time to
save himself, and was quite groggy,
but Choynski had lost his head with
wild leads which Fitz cleverly lodged.
Fitz rapidly recovered himself and
had ChOynski at his mercy and would
have knocked him out in the fifth
round but for the police.