davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-09
BERLIN ANARCHISTS ARRESTED
A Woman Says She Heard Them Discuss
ing n Way OF killing the Emperor.

BERLIN. May s.-The two notorious Anarch-
lists. Joebs and Krebs, were arrested here late
this evening. The police say they were planning
a dynamite outrage. The Socialists and Radi-
calls think the arrests were arranged TO cause a
reaction in favor of the anti-Socialist bill.
LONDON. May S.-The Standards correspondent
in Berlin says: THE two Anarchists were ar
rested on the evidence OF a woman who over
heard them discussing the ease with which the
Emperor might be assassinated on his way to
the Templehofer Fold.
THE woman declared that they had buried ex-
plosives in Friedrichshain. but the police found
nothing at the spot indicated. and obtained no
evidence confirming the woman's story. Tho
Government papers are not likely TO get much
capital out of the afair to help the AntiSocialist
bill"
The sun., 1895-05-09
The Detention OF the InnH,a Isabella.

wAsHISGToN, May 8. The action OF the Flor
ida State health authorizes in refusing 20 re-
lease the Spanish cruiser Infanta Isabella, which
they retained for violation Of the quarantine
laws at Mullet Key, is likely to cause embarrass-
ment TO the United States Government, II not 20
the State OF Florida. Secretary Carlise's tele-
gram TO the State Health officer directing him
10 release the cruiser was sent after consulta-
tion with and on the advice OF the state Depart
ment, which held that the detention was con-
trary 10 treaty stipulation. This Government
mas protested many times against the action OF
foreign Governments in quarantining United
States naval vessels, and cannot. therefore. con-
sistently do TO others what IL deems TO be wrong
10 itself II the lnfanta Isabella is not released
promptly. some vigorous measure may be taken
by tine Federal Government TO prevent repeti-
tion OF tine incident.
The sun., 1895-05-09
BoYLE RETURNS $4,000.
Cotton Broker Setter VIII Lose Almost
So,hinE Through His Former Clerk.

A. \. Setter. the cotton broker whose partner,
John Boyle, got away with S32, 1000 Of the firms
money last Thursday, recovered on Tuesday
S3O.O 900 worth of bonds that Boyle had pur-
chased with tho stolen money, and he sold them
yesterday at an advance of nearly one per cent.
over the price paid by Boyle; Although Boyle
figured us q partner in the firm. he was really
only a clerk. When Mr.. Setter discovered that
he had bought bonds with the stolen money he
notified the police and closed all markets for
the bonds. Boyle. discovering that he could not
sell them consulted u Brooklyn lawyer. and by
his advice gave them up TO Setter. il was said
yesterday that no criminal proceedings would
be heCun AGAINST Boyle.
The sun., 1895-05-09
Af0R STRONG SILENT,
Miss aud DR.. Park hurst Have
N.u Something TO Say.

"'ss and DR.. ParEhurst Have
M,,oe. Something to Say.
dsv 4, ,.hG auchG would not say anything yester-
k,ts, N't'oA to what he hGd written in his
which " Tie Senate regarding the motives
POlcs hS 10 Ills approval OF the Bi-Par,isan
publ,c,n. VA, Cornelius y. Bliss. ore of his Ee-
ting N. trends who had much 10 do with get
cl.uor ' os Mayor to approve tho bill despite the
nourI me fefoTmers, had something 10 say,
III mere is what he said:
hones,Iy a] 10 me that every citizen who
city Go.as seSIres the completion OF reform In the
The d,cI,aaen dIvrhment should heartily acquiesoe in
hrtj,,n nn Of the Mayor to allow the BIZ
OriEip,I VIZ 10 become law. No doubt the
IanpI,,"aa'ae "a'aers of thta law expected 1t to bo
lust b.oN b''es g BY the Commissioners who have
h,hy. W., removed and their Tammany allies.
10 turiN.eh peeh the case there would have been
bones, ,Iaton ,1rIIo'n for approval, but, under tho
,Aslaw JI'alstration sJ1a, of the new Police Board
Tic r,,or" ,'honEh far from what was desired by
Eaa ,mnsa. e'elAeht will, l think. be found to
lsw Com,"'hei't C'ehei't over the former system. The
V''efs possess the confidence Of
The sun., 1895-05-09
Stage Ross.r. Get 81 600 from Passenger.

CALIsToGA. Cal, May S.-A stage coach run
ming between this place and Clear Lake WAS
held up yesterday afternoon by two masked
men. who secured about 1900 in cash from the
passengers and looted tho Wells Fargo treasure
box. II is not known how much they got from
the box. The highwaymen also secured consid-
ganized and are IA pursuit OF the robbers. A
reward OF $1,000 has been offered for their
cnn
The sun., 1895-05-09
Woman. BODY In the East River.

The body of a woman Of middle age was found
In the East River AT the foot of Ninety-fourth
street late last night. In her purse was an un-
dertaker's bill. due TO 4. A. Dugan of 2,3l2
First avenue and dated Aug. 25, 1894.
There WAS also found . New York Central
Railroad ticket TO kingsbridEe. The body was
taken 70 the Harlem M0rgue.
The sun., 1895-05-09
Brooklyu Trolley Cars In Collision.

A car OF the Reid avenue line ran into car
of the Gates avenue line at Reid and Gates
avenues. Brooklyn. yesterday. Henry Dalfar,
the motorInan OF the Reid avenue car, had his
face cut by hying glass. Nearly all the windows
of the Gates avenue car were shattered, and the
aide woodwork was smashed. A woman, the
only passenger, escaped injury
The sun., 1895-05-09
Increase In Wages Tor 6 .Ooo re..

MCKEEsPoRT, Pa, May s.-Thcrc is great re-
joicing here tonight over the Official announce
ment posted at i. NJ. of ten per cent increase
in the wages OF nearly five thousand employees
OF the National Tube Works and Rolling Mills.
The sun., 1895-05-09
Turney Iuaugura,ea as Governor.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May S.-The last step IN
the contested Governorsl!ip OF this state was
taken to-day. when Gov. Peter Turney took the
oath OF Office TO serve another two years. The
inauguration took place at noon. and was wit
nessed by large crowd. The Repu blican mem:
bers OF the Legislature declined 10 attend. and
TO be entertained by II. Clay Evans. who Was
shown 10 have been elected on the face Of the
returns.
The sun., 1895-05-09
Dsm.dy Found Not Guilty"

DENVER, May Sat 8 O'Clock this afternoon
the case OF Richard DemSdy. the alleged "stran-
Gler," was given 10 the jury.
The exhibits that were sent 10 the jury room
with them required good deal of time TO ex-
anime. The Jury brought in verdict OF mot
guilty" at O'clock this evening.
The sun., 1895-05-09

Why pay specuators 81 to 90 advance for Triiby
At Am. Dist Tel ofiices i-Adp
The sun., 1895-05-09

Use German Laundry SOAP. Ies the Best.
The genuine has colored woman on wrapper.--Adv.
The sun., 1895-05-09

Not BoAstfuliy, but Honestly,
s Chester suspender Is the best made.-Adp,
The sun., 1895-05-09

Aner the Reading OF the Mayors Letter In
the Senate Mr.. Cantor Deciares that Ho
u..Iieiaed to othesspoiismen and Betrayed
th. People Who Pat Him In Once
te,ov and O'Co onnor Euiogize the Mayor.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12
NEW ERA.

The people of Kansas and more es-
pecially the people of Sherman county
celebrated the opening Of the state
irrigation plant in this county Tuesday.
Although irrigation has been praetieed
here for some time, this formal open
ing really marks the beginning of the
era Of irrigation.
What a magic thing is irrigation?
The most desolate and barren wastes
yields to its influence and readily
changes from desert to garden.
Irrigation has been known since his
tory began to chronicle the doings of
men and the caprices of nature. Adam
was perhaps the first man to irrigate
as well as first in bible lore. The
Egyptians of ancient days converted
the desolate valley of the Nile into a
vertible garden, now the most fertile
spot in the eastern hemisphere.
The science of irrigation has come
down from past ages as a powerful
assistant to the human family in sub
DUNG and conquering the wilds of
nature. Wherever it has been prac-
ticed want is never known, for irriga-
tiou not only stimulates but also
enriches the soil, making it impervious
to the drain of the croppage Of ages.
In the western portions Of the United
States it viii solve the problem of mans
existance. 1t viii reclaim the whilom
desert and in few years make this,
now the most desolate, the most de-
sirable portion of the occident. The
establishment Of this plant was not
founded upon theory, but upon estab-
lished facts. 1t was not built to prove
that the west could be irrigated, but to
show how. Irrigation will certainly be
a success just as soon as the people of
the plains learn to lay aside the inner
tied system Of eastern agriculture and
adopt the new and more certain plan
of irrigation farming. That time is
nearly here.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12
SYSTEMATIC DECEPTION.

The entire gang of opponents to the
establishment of justice for the masses
politicians, the money power and the
capitalistic pressure steadily engaged
in a systematic attempt to deceive the
people and arouse prejudice. They
tell us that the silver kings are buying
up and cornering silver so that when
free and unlimited coinage is estab-
ished they will gather in a profit of
millions Of dollars. Suppose they do?
Are the people to struggle along in adj
Versity because Of an insufficient vol
ume of currency in order to keep the
silver kings from making money? Shall
millions Of people starve to death just
to prevent a few from getting rich?
And is it any worse to make the silver
mine owners rich than it is to make the
gold mine owners and the banks and
ShylOcks rich by combining money to
gold? The owners Of the gold mines
are making millions from the very
hearts blood of the people. They are
getting rich from our confscated
homes and farms; from the sweat of
the human brow; from making hungry
stomaches and from the paralysis of
our industries. The masses are down
in the dark valley while these fellows
arc on the hill top. If the silver kings
get rich from free coinage the rest of
US can enjoy prosperity, too. We can
get something while they are getting a
great deal, while under present condi-
tons the owners Of gold are getting
rich and we are getting nothing. An
other brutal attempt to deceive is the
brazen charge that the south desires an
income tax in order to despoil the
wealth Of the north. Tt is an outrage
Gus falsehood. The south does not
want an income tax any more than the
masses of the north want it. They want
wealth to pay the taxes, as it should
do, and so does the north. Tt is simply
a reasonable attempt to stir up the
prejudices of one section Of the eoun-
try against the other, and thus injure
| the cause Of free coinage. This sort of
tactics is all that is left these fellows
to bolster up their rotten cause, and
we greatly mistake the intelligence Of
our farmers if they do not see a good
piece into this milestone.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12
A Esestlsa Tour d lie Rsetlss

Can be made cheaply this summer by taking
advantage of the low rate Of one fare plus 8 for
the round trip. offered by the great Rock Island
route for the national educational meeting at
Denver. Tickets VIII be on sale at all stations
of the great Rock Island route, July 4, 5, 6 and
and viii be good returning until Sept. 1. The
The very best Of the Rock Island route train
equipment, comprising comfortable and free
chair cars, luxurious Puiimans aud the finest
dining car service IN the world, viii be placed
in service for this secession. In selecting your
route you should remember that after close Of
the Beaver meeting no Colorado trip Is complete
without a visit 70 Colorado Springs, Pixies peak
and the ManitOu region, and that as the great
Rock Island route runs solid trains Of perfect
equipment directly east from Colorado Springs
your return trip can be most expeditiously and
comfortably made from that point, without the
necessity Of returning 20 Denver, by having your
tickets read over the Chicago, Rock islsnd and
Pacific. For full information concerning details
OF rates and tickets see local agent. A beautiful
souvenir called the Tourist Teacher, descfib-
ing the excursion Gna giving valuable iniorma-
ton about mountain side trips, VII be sent on
application By letter or postal address John
Sebastian, General Passenger Aseuts Chi
saE0, Its.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12

The Church Union. a religious paper
published in New York by Miss Eliza
beth Grannis, and which has for asso-
ciate editors Charles Il. Parkhurst,
Bishop J. P. Newman, Miss Francis E.
Willard, Rev G. G. Salter, DR.. Joseph
r. Wilson and others, was excluded
from the mails on the grounds that it
contained a lottery advertisement, and
that the paper was in fact conducting
lottery business. The last number of
the paper contained a fuIl-page adver-
tisement offering total of about $500
in prizes to aid in securing subscribers
for the paper. This is the first insid-
ious attack on the church social grab
bag.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12
FIVE
FACTS
Great Rock Island Route
Cheap
Outing Excursions,

First. For the National Educational Meeting
at Denver. opening July 5, the rate will be one
fare plus = for round trip. Tickets good to re-
turn any time up to and including September /.
Second. The regular Tourist Car TO California
via Kansas City runs once q week, and leaves
Chicago ever Thursday at p M, Kansas City
at 1850 a. m. every Friday. Tickets based on
second class rate and car runs ON fastest trains,
and known as Phillips Rock Island Tourist Ex-
cursiOns, Car arrives at Colorado Springs Sat
uTday, 81 n. IN.
Third. HomeSeekeTs' Excursions to Texas
and New Mexico Next one June II. Rate one
fare for round trip. Tickets good - days.
Fourth. For Mexico City the Rock Island runs
a Through Sleeper from Kansas City daily atS;40
p. m, via Topeka, Mcfarland, Wichita and Fort
Worth and Austin TO San Antonio. Two routes
from there aro-Intenational r, r.. to laredo,
and Mexican National to the City Of Mexico;
Southern Pacific and Mexican International via
SpOtford and Eagle Pass to City of Mexico.
Connections are also made at Fort Worth via
the Texas Pacific to FL PasO, and over the MeXi-
can Central to City of Mexico.
Fifth Send 20 address below FOR n Souvenir
called The Tourist Teacher, that gives much
information to tourists. Sent FREQ.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., Chicago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12

SENATOR JOHN SIBERIAN made a BIZ
metallic speech in the senate Jan. Is,
1878, in which he took the ground that
the only true money was gold and sill
yer enjoying equal privileges as a full
legal tender and a money of ultimate
redemption. Jan. IT, 1873, Mr.. Sher-
man engineered a bill through the
senate that demonetized the white
metal, This sudden change can be
accounted for but in one way-bribery.
Sherman mortgaged his home to secure
money to make his first campaign, and
had he saved every dollar of his salary
mp to the time of the passage of the
characterization act he could have had
but $4,000, and yet he was shortly
after reported to be worth several
millions Of dollars, which gives good
grounds for the suspicion of bribery.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12

The much advertised and heretofore
thought to be harmless root beer has
been declared an instrument of the
devil by the W. c. 7. u, and hereafter
it will be classed by that organization
in the same category with hofbrau dogs
head, whisky sours, Manhattan cock
tails and other uncomfortable concoc-
lions. War was declared some time
ago on this beverage, but hostilities
were allowed to lag for some time.
Now, however. the battle has been re-
newed with increased yigor, and the
good people Of the country are warned
not to consider the drink nonalcoholo
merely because in its manufacture no
alcohol is put in" 1t is set forth that
in the process of fermentation. which
is an essential step in the preparation
of this socalled temperance drink,
alcohol is formed from the decay Of
the saecharine motter, often in an
amount fully equal to that found in
malt liquors.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12

The coming woman has come in a
good many instances in the business
world. In New York she is making her
independence and influence felt. Near
Jefferson Market there is a sign which
reads; intending and darning and sew
ing Of buttons on" Not very elegantly
expressed it is true, but expressive of
feminine desire to meet an immergency.
Emma Busch has hung out a sign on
Eleventh street which speaks of "Artis-
tic furniture, upholstering and decora-
tons" And further up town Miss
Sophia We'll has taken charge of her
fathers livery stable and runs it with
an experienced hand,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12

Springs than Salvation army meetings
are apt to. There may be circumstances
that afford some justification for this
performance of the Colorado Springs
authorities, but it looks from this dis
lance as though they had been guilty
of bit Of mean intolerance Of which
their city ought to be thoroughly
ashamed. The Salvation Army is a
noisy institution, and its noise is an
annoyance and at times a nuisance, but
it can be easily bourne if the spirit and
purpose behind it and the great good
accomplished by that organization be
kept in mind
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12

BISMARCK has, according to the Hun
garian General Turr, cost Europe dur
ing the last % years no less a sum than
125,OOO,OOO,OOO francs (825,00O,O0O,OOO)
He has done this "by producing the
condition of armed terrorism which
goes under the name Of peace, in which
we have been living for a quarter of a
century, each power wing with the
each other in the preparation of costly
ornaments"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12

A SALVATION ARMY captain has been
arrested and sentenced 70 go days in
Jail il Colorado Springs for disturb
ing the peace, but really for holding
outdoor meetings of the familiar noisy
sort. Tbs captain is a woman, Blanche
Cox, and she IS said to be refined and
educated md to have offended no
more seriously against the peace and
quiet Of the good people Of Colorado
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12

PROFESSOR HUNICKE Of Washington
university, st. Louis, is to apply for a
patent for a process by which, be
claims, $4,000 worth Of gold can be OBJ
tanned from sea water at a cost of 81,
every ton of water yielding from 2 to
cents worth of gold. He insists that
no nation will hereafter suffer from a
scarcity of gold; that gold will come
from "the vastly deep" whenever called
for, though spirits refuse to come.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12

SIXTY EIGHT governments of the
world own their telegraph lines. The
United States along with Hawaii, Hon
duras, Cuba and Bolivia do not. Fifty
four governments own their railroads
in whole or in part while only 10, the
United States among them do not.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12
Notice of Appointment.

First published July Y.
STATE Of Kansas, Sherman county, Es ia the
- matter Of the estate Of andrew johnson,
late Of Sherman county. Kansas. Notice is
hereby giYen that on Che 10Th day Of June, A. D.
lSes tho undersigned Ess. b. the probate court
Ct Sherman county, Kansas dgsy appointed and
qualified as Administration or tue estate Of
Andrew Johnson. late 81 Sherman county de-
ceased, ali parties interested Ia said estate VII
take noties and Fovern themselves accordingly.
HOET AEDRFHs. Administered
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12
sand BENJAMIN FarrisonYn

"And Benjamin HarTisOnY"
"Yes, sir"
"And Tom Reed?"
"Yes, sir"
"Are you sure Tom Reed was there?"
ayes, indeed, sir; he came early in
the morning and worked for the Rev.
Wilson all day"
Another witness was asked, "WheFe
are you prevaricating this summer?"
and answered, "Wen, sab, Ize prevari-
catin on Mr.. Ashby's place" "Expect
to prevaricate there right along, do
your" ayes, sab; TIE been prevaricatin
there a long time" J.H.B.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12

DIPLOMACY is a remuneratiye profess
sion, or has proved such for ex-Secre-
tary Of State John W. Foster. His fee
for assisting China to settle her troub-
les between China and Japan will be, it
is said s250OOO.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12

PROFESSOR FALB, the German weather
prophet. has kindly consented TO defer
the end of the world, which he had set
for 1896, until Nov. Is, 1899. This will
prevent any hitch in next years cam
paign and enable the victors to fatten
up for the killing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12
Late Literary News.


As bonnie as a grille,
Or will he paint me an ugly tyke
And be id to mir. Nerii
But still and on which ever it is.
lie Is a canty keTiie.
The Lord protect the back and neck
OF honest Mr., Nerli.
This, one of the last verses ever writ
ten by Lobert Louis Stevenson. is in
reference to the portrait Of himself.
which is given to the public with his
verse for the first time in the July
Cosmopolitan. The lines might have
come from the pen Of Burns, and are
inimitable in their way. The portrait
was declared by Stevenson himself to
be the best ever painted of him. In
this same number Of the Cosmopolitan
Rudyard Kpling tells an Indian story,
to which Remington adds charming
Illustrations; Mrs. Burton Harrison
makes serious study of New York
society in "Ihe Myth Of the Four Hun.
dred, and Kate Douglas Wiggin con
tributes a story Of one of the most
delightful Of Welsh retreats. The Cos
mopoiiton was this number reduced to
ten cents per copy, and as q conse-
qaenee, notwithstanding its large eds
ton. it was ''out Of print on the third
day Of publication.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12

On July the board of county COM
missioners inspected the poor farm as
required by law.
On motion Fred Dawson and A.
VIM were appointed to assist the pro-
bate judge in the quarterly examina-
ton of treasuFers books for the quarter
ending Nov. 80, 1895.
Board adjourned.
Attest; E. D. ADAMS, County Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

ATTORNEY GENERAL HARMON is credit
ed with being an expert base ball player
and the country longs to see his curves
while pitching into trusts, for instance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Bills Allowed and Other Business Tran
saeted at the Last Meeting.
The board of county commissioners
of Sherman county, Kansas, met in
regular session pursuant to law with
full board and county clerk present.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn in
payment of same:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12

The tariff humbug has begun to
make its appearance. Evidently the
old parties want to let go of the silver
question.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-07-12
CONTESTS FOB SEATS.
A Score or More That viii Come
Before the 54th Congress.

Election Methods by Which Attempts Are
Made to Deprive the Peoples Party OF
Its Fairly Earned Inaaenee-AIabama
Heads the Procession.
The Van Buren press., 1895-02-02
He Was Indu strious.

Many years ago Noah Webster. the
famous photographer, passed through
eastern New York on horseback, 10
visit brother who lived in Madison
county. When he reached the town In
which his brother lived he met boy
with books under his arm on his way
to school.
my son." said the learned man, do
you know where Mr.. Webster livesp'
"Yes. SIR" replied the boy. "Be you
a relation of his?"
YES" said the traveller, with .
smile.
"Well, you amt brother Of his.
are you?" inquired the boy.
yes" was the reply.
"Well, 1t can't be no way. anyhow.
that you're the man that wrote the
spellin' book, can it?" persisted the
boy.
"Yes, I'm the man."
'Oh. come, now!" rejoined the boy,
while amazement and incredueity
struggled for the mastery on his sharp
featured face. That's q fish story!"
, The old gentleman often recurred to
this little encounter by the roadside
one Of the most amusing reminis-
cences Of long horse back ride
Youths Com panion.