davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
NICARAGUA MUsT "a.
Given Three Days to Settle by Commander
Stokes.

Given Three Days to Settle by Commander
Stokes.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Special cable
TO The Herald from Managua says:
Commander Stokes of her maiesty's
ship Royal Arthur, which is at Corinto
with the Satellite and Wild Swan, ar.
rived here and at the end of the confer
ence, which only lasted 10 minutes,
handed the Nicaraguan minister of for.
eign affairs, NJ. Matus, Great Britain
uitimatum, which gives the government
of Nicaragua three days in which to
settle the claim made by Great Britain,
failing to make settlement, England will
blockade the port of COrinto and also
land troops and occupy the city.
a meeting Of prominent Nicaraguans
is being neld now to decide upon plan
of action.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26

CHICAGO, april 25.-Some of the Tex
as roads which are not members of the
Western Passenger association have
taken action which will tend to demon
alize the hOmeseekers' excursion rates
put on by the western lines. They have
knocked off the s. which all the other
lines have added TO the excursion rates,
and made it one fare for the round trip.
The Atchison has declared that to meet
this competition it will be necessary for
it to make a one fare rate from all
points in illinois, Missouri and eastern
Kansas to all points in Texas and Ark
ansas. The other lines declare that
Arkansas and Texas are no more emit.
tied TO a one fare rate than Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado and the Dakotas.
There is now every probability that the
general rate for the excursions to be run
April 80, May q and June II Will be
one fare for the round trip.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
Japan VIII Not Control Chinese Custom

LsE@A " IA 4NN- 1piAbAuA SutAoao LNbtuAAlSa
YOKOHAMA, April 25.-It is officially
denied the Chinese customs, by the
terms of the treaty Of peace with Japan,
are placed under Japanese control. The
stipulation says that on the payment of
the first two installments Of the indem-
nifty to be paid by China Wei Hal Wei
might be evacuated, provided China
pledges her customs revenues in order
to ensure the payment of the balance
due. This, it is added, is optional and
might never take effect At present
there is no intention of touching the
customs duties Of China, much less
placing them under the control of
Japan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
Preacher Attaches the Communion Set.

SFeacher attaches tac Communion ssts
WICHITA, Kan. April PA novel
snit has been filed in the court here.
Rev. L, A. Hall, pastor Ofthe First Bap-
fist church, has been unable to receive
his pay for some time back and mas at
tached' the communion set, bibles, hymn.
books and furniture of the church.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
EXCITEMENT AMONG CATTLEMEN.
Caused by a Carload of Cattle Shipped
70 Eureka, Kan. From Arizona.

Caused by q Carload Of Cattle Shipped
TO Eureka, Kan, From Arizona.
KANSAS CITY, April pa special to
the Times from Eureka, Kan, says:
Fresh excitement has been caused
among cattlemen here by the arrival Of
a carload of cattle from San Simon,
Ar, which is north OF the quarantine
line, bat it is believed that at least q
part Of them are from old Mexico and
have been exposed to splenetie feger.
The Greenwood Cattlemen's sssocia.
ton held a big meeting hsre and pre-
vailed upon Sheriff Smith 70 seize the
cattle and place them in temporary
quarantine pending the action Of the
live stock sanitary commissioners, who
were communicated with. Chairman
johnson has arrived. he found the
town flied with angry cattlemen, many
Of whom are aroused and all are deter
mined to protect their herds against
the danger IF Texas fever. The cattle
men threaten to use force if it shall he
necessary to prevent the cattle being
pastured in this vicinity.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
Resolution Shown to Secretary Mort

~NOSSANtAoA CAAohH 70 secretary Morton
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Secretary
Morton was shown the resolutions
adopted by the st. Louis live stock ex.
change deprecating the agitation"
about the alleged packers combine and
attributing the reductions in the price
Of live cattle Of l cent per pound in the
last two weeks to such agitation, said
the very statement of the st. Louis live
stock exchange would lead to the belief
that the alleged combine among the
dressed beef concerns existed. eff the
agitation. as they term it," said he.
"has caused a decline in the price of
cattle on the hoof, why is it similar
calamity has not occurred in the price
of dressed beef? It remains the same
and in some cases is even higher. Their
own statement, coupled with the price
OF dressed beef, answers their com.
plaint."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
ANOTHER BREAK IN OIL.
Standard Again Reduces Its Price Of Credit
RaIanoes

PITTsBURG, April 21.-The oil market
opened dull today and there was no
trading. The first quotation was s..
offered, the closing price of yesterday,
but it soon broke to $2.17. The Stand.
ard made another reduction in its price
for credit balances today. putting them
down 10 cents to $2.25.
Oil closed at $l.97 offered and no bids.
Not barrel changed hands on this ex.
change today, and there were very few
bids made. On the Oil City exchange
the sales were IS, 600 barrels cash oil az
sl,99. and 5000 barrels of May options
at s., l65a. Brokers are merely await
ing developments, and do not predict
what will be the next move.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
GOOD WINTER WIEAT PROSPECTS
Missouri aud Illinois Make the Best SHOW.
ing. Willie Kansas Is very Poor.

inss while Kansas - Very POnEs
TOLEDO, O.. April 2i.-During the
past four days G. Aiken 6 Co. have re-.
ceiyed replies from 1922 reliable grain
dealers aud millers, covering every inn
pOFtant wheat comfy IN the six prinoi-
pal winter wheat states, which raise
tNgo-thirds Of that crop ii the Umtsd
States. Present prospects for the grog-
ing crop is very favorable. Seven hun
dred and 81 dealers report prospects ex-
eelleuti 1913 good; i,e56 an average
crops 4e8 the rate below average. s93
poor, aud 2Se for half a crop OF lss.
Missouri aud Iihneis show tbs best;
ONO and Indiana promise over an aver
age; Michigan trliis below. and Kan
sas very poor crop. Prospects nov
average about the sane rs q year ago.
Int the crop IS net quite as losEess
Acreage IS 3 triiis smaller shan year
asc. kansas reports allaaf Ealf q s9
sr1eEgs scYil tleze VAS niaSsr s4sit C
nas gssg aheHieze1 ft.eliss SIS s-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
c. P. HUNTINGTON ARRESTED.

Charged with Giving Free Pass and yyIn
Be Taken to CaiiSornis.
New YORK, April 28.-Collis P. Hunt.
ington, president Of the Southern Pacific
railroad, was arrested TODAY on a cbarga
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26

WHEAT-April 595so; May. 595zc; Juiy,
651sc; September, GIG
C0RN-April $3.50; May. l51sc; July, So
ta45Szc; September, $3.50
oATS-April, 2so; May, 28lz92s55sc; June.
BIG; JHly, 2sisc September, gS1sc.
PoRK-Alrii, 50; Nay. sl2.sa; July, St2s);
September, SI2s2
LARD-Aprii, $3.50; May. Se.s096sS; July.
$780, September. s5.22
RIBS-April, $3.50; May. $685. July, se.sSg
SIS; September, S657g6ge
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
NEWS OF KANSAS.
Tralnps Shot b. EFainmsn.

WICHITA, Kan, April IS. ~ News
reached here to the effect that Is tramps
Who were ordered ont Of Valley Center
took charge Of a Santa Fe freight; that
the crew opened fire and fatally injured
two of them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
Chieago CD nd Provisioas.

Chicago, April 23.-Wheat turned sharply
today and started down at q hot pace. Lack
Of demand and free selling weakened wheat
and the other markets followed. Wheat closed
at decline for the day Of PC per busheI, corn
Ct a loss Of lIso, oats 80 lover and hog pro
ducts finished at dee. mes
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26
Gresham Returns 10 washington.
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Secretary
Gresham has returned from New York.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-04-26

DurEant Listened to Every Word and
Watched Every Movement of sEiss LueiIs
Turner, Who Testified That He Had Tried
70 Have Her Submit to a Medical Ezamin-
ton In the Church.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

Horace Greeley used to say that a
Democrat never forgot anything nor
learned anything. II. w. Parker of
Chenango Bridge, n. y, recalls the fa-
nous saying and says: political par
ties are like other aggregations of men;
they haye a general average of intelli-
gence, ability and of executive capacity.
Now in these, for reasons not far to seek,
the average of the Democratic party is
very low. In seventy years there have
been only three leaders of fair ability
who belonged to that party, viz: j. c..
Calhoun, S. A. Douglas and the late
Daniel Manning, and not one of com
manding intellect like Lincoln, Seward
and Sumner. In the South the Demo
cratic idea of government has been to
cheat black men out of their political
rights, and in the Nor:h to cheat at the
polls and carry elections by fraud. The
party brought the country to the verge
of ruin in 1SGO.G1, and now that piece of
history is repeating itself. The policy
of the President and OF the Secretary of
State has been to undo everything that
the late Administration had done or
commenced. Witness their course in re-
gard to the Hawaiian treaty. Up to the
present time their course hiss been
marked by senseless spite. With bank
ruptcy and ruin staring the Treasury in
the face, the late elections have no les
son for them. They have brought the
country to commercial warfare with al
most every nation on earth excepting
England. Still the Bourbons learn no
thing and forget nothing; they imagine
that the ante bellum times have come
back. and they read dissertations by col
lege presidents about the 'robber tariff
and imagine they have attained the acme
of all wisdom"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

There was decided sensation in the
National House of Representatives, Mon
day, when Congressman Sibley of Penn
sylvania, a Democrat, said. at has
come TO time when to be the govern
ment of this people requires more than
a combination of brains, belly and
brass" Mr.. Sibley was referring to the
published reports that the Executive
Department of the Government, in the
person of the Secretary of the Treasury,
was using it's power to influence votes
in favor of the Cleveland-Carljsle cur
rency bill. He continued: "If ever a
rebuke was needed to one who has at
tempted to trample down the preroga-
tives of the people, it is needed for him
who has attempted to usurp this entire
Government to himself" He referred
to George I'LL, and said it had been given
out that any one who voted against this
bill would incur the displeasure of the
King. Four days after the repeal of the
Sherman Act, members had told him
that they had been promised revenue
collectorships if they would vote for re-
peal. An attempt was made to make
Representative Sibley tell who had been
bribed by promises of Office or distribu-
tion of offices, but failed. "The charge
which he makes against the President
and his party" says Washington cor
respondent, 'is statement, IN con-
crete form, of accusations which have
been current here since the Administra-
ton campaign for the repeal of the silver
purchase law was inaugurated. Few be-
lieved then, and few believe now, that
all the Democrats who voted for the re-
peal of the silver purchase law did so be-
cause they favored the repeal measure.
On the contary, it was matter of COM
mon know edge here that considerable
number of the Democrats of the House
who voted for the repeal Of the bill were
actually opposed to it, and that they
would not have so voted unless they had
received definite pledges from the Ad-
ministration." He continues: SIT is
not to be forgotten that the word of Con.
! gresham Sibley is as good as the word
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
John of Boston is Ready.

Ali is activity in the camp of John F..
Fitzgerald of Boston, says tho New York
Press, the only Democrat elected to Con-
gress from New England. The rumors
of an extra session have stirred him to
new life. His foot stamps impatiently
the Massachusetts, soil and in his eye
glistens the fire of battle. His ringing
Congressional speeches have been writ.
ten up in advance and submitted to the
Boston Herald for revision. He has
made all the necessary arrangements for
a conference of the New England Demo-
cratic members-elect to the next Con-
gress to decide upon their course of ac-
tion. He has written letter to himself
and mailed it, asking him to meet at
Faneuil Hall on Friday of next week to
confer with himself upon the subjects
that will come before the next Congress,
and he expects prompt and enthusias-
tic reply. 1t is understood that the
whole Democratic delegation from New
England will vote as unit when they go
to Washington and will be unanimous
upon every point.
The Democratic delegation fully appre-
ciates the responsibility of his position.
He knows that in him the hopes of the
New England Democracy are centered,
and that his famous pompadOur will be
to them the white plume of Navarro. He
has vowed that that pompadour shall
ever be in the very front of battle; the
rallying signal in time of defeat. The
pOmpadour has also risen to the occasion
and now stands full inch higher than it
did when its owner sat in the Boston
Common Council and made the chamber
ring with his Websterian eloquence up
on the subject of sewers and destruction
of garbage. The pOmpadour of John of
Boston must play great part in the next
Congress. The tones of John of Bos-
toms voice are like peals of thunder and
arouse the echSes even among the de-
serted farms. He can stand in the State
House at Boston and speak so that the
spinners of Fall River stop their work to
listen and the deer in the Maine forests
hear him and speed to the north in their
fright.
1t is understood that complimentary
ticket to all New England Republican
conferences has been presented to him,
and out of pity for his lonely position
there was a movement started to make
him an honorary member of the Repub-
lican party. But John of Boston rejects
with scorn all such overtures. His voice
and his pompadour will always be raised
for Democracy.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
Trust Fund for Cemeteries.

The attention of our readers is called
to Act No. 1856, Laws of 1894, just pub,
l:shed entitled: can act authorizing
towns to receive money in trust, for the
benefit of cemeteries and burial lots. "
Instances of funds being left for such
purposes, with churches, as in the case
of the late Henry F. Dewey, and Others
that will be recalled, are numerous. In
the State of New York, at least, GENE.
terry associations receive legacies and APP
ply the interest on the money to the care
of lots owned by the testator or the fam
lily, but until now Vermont had no
means of the reception of such funds by
parties whose business it was to care for
burial lots We are told that the author
of this bill is John S. Lyman of this
town, and we commend both the spirit
and letter of the Act. There are numer-
Gus examples right in our midst, as well
as in the State at large, for it is gener-
al law, where advantage will immediate
ly be taken of this opportunity to pro-
vide means whereby for all time the
family burial lot and cemetery shall have
the care desired by absent or deceased
relatives of those who sleep therein.
Reference to the law. as printed in our
1G page supplement last Friday, shows
the working of this statute to be very
simple. 1t is about the same as the
course pursued by the town in the use of
the Uplted States Trust Fund, now ap-
piled to the support of schools. In Ben
nirgtOn where the cemeteries are con-
trolled by the town, the care of the bur-
ial lots need not be changed, and it
places where there are cemetery associ-
ations, the trustees can easily secure
the care of lots through the proper Of
ficers. Moreover, the method of util-
izing this law will be something like
this: Legacies of 800, 5000, $500, and
occasionally thousands of dollars
will come into the hands of towns for
the purposes named. This of itself is
going to be good thing for the town.
The survivors of the families, living at
distance, can delegate the Town Trus-
tee 10 keep the ancestral God.acre" in
the shape loving hearts and hands
would desire, and be assured of this for
all time to come. Itis a very gratifying
state of things to be able to do this.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

The New York surrogate's appraiser
finds that that the value of Jay Gould's
estate at the time of his death 70 have
been $SO,934, ,5SO.79, with Indebtedness
amounting to only $6,553, 3,52O.71, of
which $6,OOO,OOO is due his son, George
Gould, for services for twelve years, at a
salary of S500,00O year. When all leg
acies and annuities are paid to Gould's
brother, sisters and grandson, there will
remain S73, 3,224,547O6 to be divided
among his six children. With an estate
of more than S73OOO,OOO, Jay could af-
ford to be kind to Supt. Brynes,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
FOR ONLY SI,75.
FOR ONLY SI.75,

The Republican party has organized
the New York board of aldermen. The
board consists of IA Republicans, IA
Tammany men and 2 O'Bren Democrats.
The latter act with the Republicans, and
Tammany loses its last grip upon power.
Now the way is clear for real reform and
Republican supremacy in the greater
New York" that is coming.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

of any one connected with this Admins
ton, and that his statement will be &C
cepted wherever he is known without re-
serve. Congressman Sibley has simply
made public statement of facts which
were generally believed, that one of the
greatest triumphs of the Cleveland Ad-
ministration was triumph of bribery,
or of pretended bribery"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

8-Try the pound packages of writ
ing paper on sale at the BANNER Sta
tionery Store. These packages contain
nearly 100 sheets of an excellent quality
of writing paper, in rough or smooth
finish, ruled or unruled, commercial OF
octave size, with envelopes to match.
These papers sell at from 1Sc to 23c per
package, For bargains they are not to
be surpassed.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

I-The first prize for 1ountain pens
was awarded to the Waterman Company
on their Werman's Ideal Fountain pens.
A full line of these pens is found at the
BANNER Stationery Store.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11
rheumatism euro d In a Day.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
Neuralgia, radically cures in l to days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits
75cts. Sold by j. T. Shurtleff, Druggist
Bennington. 52m(
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-01-11

Some Investigating genius has made
the discovery that the four longest words
in the English language are anthropopha-
genarian, velocipedestrianistical, tran
Observation-Disclosures and proantltran-
substantiationist. They read like SEN
tence from President Cleveland's mes
sage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
FURNISHING GOODS.


Mems heavy Cotton Socks, double
heel and toe; no seams; the regular 10
cent kind. cents.
Mems fine Cotton Socks, fast colors-
mack and brown-regular 25-cent kind;
this sale. 10 cents.
Mems Isle Thread Socks. in all the
new shades. the same article you pay
rs cents and 81 for; this sale we give
YOU three pairs for 81.
Mems Wool Socks. in black and coll
ors, regular 35 and 5o-cent KINDS; TINS
sale, three pairs for SO cents
HANDKERCHIEFs. MA
Mems large, white. Hemmed Hand
kerchiefs. the 15-cent kind; this sale, .
cents each.
Mems Fancy Border. Hemstitched
Linen. regular 25 and 35-cent kinds;
this sale 10 cents each.
Mems very fine Irish Linen, regular
20 and 75-cent kinds; going for 40 Genus
Mems fine White Silk Initial HAND
Lerchiefs. worth $50; this sale. 80
cents. -
nfan.s overshot Silk Embroidered
SUBSCRIBERS, regular 50-cent kind; this
sale. 25 cents
Mems Suspenders. a little finer and
natte~ than the above; regular 15-cen'
kind. IS cents.
Mems elegant Satin Hand-silk EN-
nroisered. Just the thing for holiday
present. worth $50 and $500; this sale
only IS cents.
Mail orders receive prompt attention
and we pay the express.
Your money back for the asking
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

For "a
Your Holiday So
Vacation Go East z
Via the Northern Pacific.
Ticket office, % East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

Special for BABY.
Legs. A beautiful china plate VAIN
fo~lr lusfa ard Epron- 81. "a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
Entries at IngIeside.

Following are entries and weights
for do-day's races at San Francisco:
First race. three-fourths Of a mile,
selling-Rico. Emma D., Morven, Cen
turion. 101: Realization, 104; Repeated,
l02; Schnitze. 1903; Julia o.. Sleeping
Child. 90.
Second race. three-fourths OF a mile,
selling, Cor -year-olds-Scimitar, 104;
Princess Rose H.. Toneo. 1903: imp. Miss
Brummel. 101: Charles Boots. los; The
resa, Doubtful. 80; Reddington. 107:
Judge Denny. 106.
Third race, three-fourths of a mile.
selling-Ricardo. Carmel. Hymn, 104;
Collins, 80; Captain Skedance, 96; Red
Glen, lo1: Shieldbearer. 1o2; Linmore.
ITO
Fourth race, Ladies' handicap. seven
furlongs-vinctor. Lfbertine. lis; Sister
Mary, Bright Phoebus. 113; Magnet
los: Handsome. los; imp. Star Ruby
105: Piquante. 100.
Fifth race. seven-eighths OF a mile
Moderocio. 102; Monterey. 100; Dun
garven. Pescador. los; Romal. 81; Po-
tentate. ITO.
sixth race. mile and 70 yards. sell
ing-Salonica. 80; Foremost, %; White
stone, ll2: Thornhill. 102: Wheel OF For
tune. 104: Oakland. los.
Weather cloudy; fair track.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

Fiashlight pictures taken OF your
home by Genellfs studio. IL N. Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

Don't pay as much for your under
wear this year as last. Buy II from the
Cash Clothing company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

A well-known commercial traveller.
VINO came in yesterday from trip out
On the road. is authority for the state
ment that a party of c.. B. & Q. en-
gineers are at work IN the nils not
many miles south OF Butte ana are
working this way. No Information 10
this effect has reached the local ONCE
of the Burlington road, but the com
mercial man is positive that ms inior-
nation Is correct.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

For your holiday trip take the Bur
nngton route via Northern Pacific a
Billings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

For window glass call AT Butte Art
Stained Glass Works. 32s South Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

Men, gloves. sc Dan Lewis Shoe
Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

Beautiful pictures ana books Tor