davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
Keir Bardie Dinsd.

fEw York, Ang. 27.-Keir Hardie,
the British Socialist and ex.member Of
parliament, was given a dinner Sunday
night BY the Central Labor federation
1t Labor lycsUm. In a speech Mr..
aarzle said that he was glad TO meet
sface to facs the men and women Of
america wha are carrying the red flag
81 socialism on 70 certain victory He
Heped his visit to this country would
ssin the socialist movement as much as
e kaew it would help him personally.
@ IS a result, the movements ID
IzfafEIazd
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30

taking steps which viii have most Sc
rious consequences. The ArmeRians
are accused Of being the authors Of the
attack on the colonel, and it is alleged
that q larse forcs Of Turkish troops has
been retaliatng by attacking the
villages and monasteues Of the vicinity
and engaging in other acts Of violence.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
60 d PoIlea d 800.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 23.-Chief Of
Police Massey was found guilty Of con-
tempt Of court. If nothing unforeseen
prevents he will be sent TO jail, Chief
Massey, under orders from the attorney
general, seized q quantity Of liquors
from a private social club and held Is As
evidence against the club A Brit Of
repleVin was issued for the recovery Of
the liquor. but Massey refused % sur
render. This constituted the grounds
for the eantamnt urnesedinRs.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
Canadlan Beats ghs Rseard.

STRATFoRD, Ont, Aug. 2S.-At the
League Of American Wheelmen circuit
races Loughhead, Sarnia, class A,
champion Of Canada, rode the fastest
mile ever ridden in public by a Cans
dian wheelman. He rode an exhibition
mile to beat the track record Of 2:1e.
paced by tsndems, and finished in
Ira fE
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
PARIS POLICE PERPLExRD.
Authors Of the Attempt to kin Roshsohilt
Escape Deteosi0a.

ES1stse E4S6SGI0zs
Pans, AHg. 27.-The efforts Of the
ralios to discover the authors Of the as.
tempt upon the Life Of Baron Alphonss
de ROthschild on Saturday by sending
him an internal machine disguised as q
mail package. which exploded when
opened by the bankers confidential
clerk, NJ. JodkoWitz, badly manning
him, have proved unaEailing up to the
present time. The authorities, how,
ever, are confident that it was the work
Of anarchists, and 50 suspected ansrCh-
lists have been arrested, examined and
obliged to give the police spec rs Of
their handwriting. They were subse.
quently discharged. II. JodkoWitz con.
tinues to improve.
An anarchist was arrested at Vie Syr
Cere. department Of Cantal, upon the
information of the pOstmistress Of that
place, who declares that the man taken
into custody posted a letter similar TO
the one received at the Rothschiid's
banking house on Saturday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
DENLY Doing Everything Possible.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ~. - Minister
DENLY has not yet advised the state de-.
partment concerning the present situa-
ton in China. Acting Secretary Adee
said the minister was not the kind Of a
man to report what he intended to do
or to report progress at certain stages Of
business he has in hand, but he would
be more likely to report an accepted
fact. He has no doubt that the min.
lister was doing all that was possible
In do
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
20 Pntohan 90 80 -

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Joe Patchen won
the great race against John R. Gentry
in straight heats. The race took place
on the famous Washington park track.
but as a wind that amounted almost to
s gale blew all afternoon. 4 sensational
time performance was out Of the quss-
ton. The three heats were covered in
2:05l<, z:e7sl and 207l<. Nevertheless
the contest is regarded as one Of the
most important thas has bAken place on
the trOt6ng CT pacing tuEf.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
-. &c d E.renhIa.

CcNsEAETIN0PLs. Aug. 2S.-AdYices
received hsTs from birmingham say that
great terror prevails among the ArHen-
isns thers ewing to the ssTitnde Of the
Turkish authorities. The latter, IN cen
sequence Of an attack, which was re-
ssntiy made 81 hfIgaHds upon 8 Turkish
colonel. dur5Dg which 9 member Of hss
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
REviVlNG cALDWELts BOOM.
Demonstration In His Honor Will Be
Made at Topeka

Demonstration In His Honor Will Be
Made at Topeka
Topeka, Aug. 24.-The movement in
favor Of Judge Henry C. Caldwell Of
the United States circuit court for pres.
ident in 1876 on the Republican ticket
has been revived today. Judge Cald.
we'll will visit Topeka next Tuesday on
business connected with the Santa Fe
receivership. His visit is likely to be
made the occasion of a demonstration
by free silver men and railroad en-.
ployes in Topeka, The State Journal
publishes q leading article nominating
him for the presidency. 1t says ION
the question of money Judge Caldwell
stands squarely for the free coinage of
silver. It a recent interview at Denver
this able jurist said it would be little
less than a crime if the people of this
country permitted Wall street to fasten
upon this nation the gold standard"
Judge Caldwelrs position on labor
matters is commended, and his famous
Omaha decision in the Union Pacific re.
ownership quoted.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
Tesas Fever Reported TO kansas Omoisl
Chlaf OF pniIoa Rslsa.sa

Topeka. Aug. %. - The supreme
court has issued temporary writ OF
habeas corpus releasing Chief Of Polics
Massey of Wichita. who is in contempt
Of court on account Of trouble growing
out Of the recent raid Of the Wichits
club.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
e0rsh Orsba ~ So.

SOUTH OMAHA aug. 2Is-CATIzs z--Etscsiple.
Gs01 head; 1850 70 1893 Tbs, si.soG5 .; 100 e
1896 los. s15o8z75: 90 % ile0 his SOC so0s
choice cows $2.o3553.l5s c0mI1en CoEs sl.l
$50. good feeders. e sal5 40; e0am0R feeders.
s9o'g385; market stronger.
HOGS-Recs5pts. 1850 head; light s5l5E
ss5llz.mixed, sLlS4 3 ;heavy. sEisS g mar
zes ieo tcTes
sEg9 zuttsas. s2ea54eo; zaats s2stS
80 market stsaey.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
WlskershaEn - -

sALISA, Kan, Aug. 23.-Thomas
Wickersham, a young business msl
here. has brought suit for 5000 dane
ages against Miss Cora Ahsrs fox
breach Of promise. V7iokeEshon, ia bis
petition. alleges that bliss AhaEt % Fsbs
TuarE. 1884 promised to marry Aila.
but later spnrned his attentions Slie
has. tbs petition further alleges, given
BIN up for q handsome s.1spger. sps
p6Sed 60 Ee : fkleh olfEeI Iecaa sza
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
SALOONS IN FARMHoUsEs.
ViOlatOrs of tho Liquor Law Bound 80
Elude the Officers.

ViOlatOrs of tho Liquor Law Bound 80
Elude the Officers.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 27.-The viO-
Eaters of the prohibitory law in Kansas
have taken a new tack to avoid tho
officers Of the towns and cities They
are running dram shops outin the eoun.
try in farmhouses and barns. When
farmers pass where one Of these places
is in operation they are informed that
they need not go to town for drink Of
whisky. In Barber county the sheriff
went out to the residence of Joseph
Smith, where he found hid away in a
haystack a dozen jugs, many bottles
and two kegs, all of which had been
full of liquor. About two gallons Of
whisky constituted the contraband stuff
found under the has stack, Smith had
been warned and left the night before
for Oklahoma Territory.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
Prlsonsrs 3, 81.

EMPoRIA. Kan. Aug. o. - FOus
prisoners escaped from the Lyon county
Jail after saving the bars Of their cell
windows. The escaped are William
Walters and Frank Courtney, burglars.
and Bud Perkins and W. L. Saunders,
charged with criminal assault.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
Bull FIGHTS ARE DECLARED OFF.
People WOuld Not Patroaizs she Disgusting
Rxhihitiona.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, Aug. 2e.-Nob
to exceed 300 people went to Gillett to
see the bull fight and on account Of the
slim attendance no killing was done.
The soeailed fiesta is at an end and tho
people are heartily glad. Financially
the show has proved a fat failure.
Those connected with the management
81 the affair have been arrested three
times since Saturday afternoon, charged
with cruelty TO animals. but all haYs
settled by the payment Of comparatively
small fines, s. and costs being TIE
amount assessed in nearly all the cases.
Il IS not likely there viii be any f
ther prosecution in connection with the
affair The prizs fight arranged =
tween George Hall and E'reachy c .
borne failed 70 come OF, the pggiligEs
being disgasted s. the pros3eea Of
aTeEjng geE9Ed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30

EIYll. Aug IS. The monument
s.. snsas2tisn Of the bravery OF
ops sisIyland 4eGs IN the bat.
ag ssaa vas dedicated Wts q
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
Wheat Stocks Show Increase

NEW YORK, Aug. 28,-Special cable
and Geographic advices to Bradstreet's,
covering principal points Of accumula-
ton, indicate the following changes in
available stock last Saturday, as COM
pared with the preceding Saturday:
Available supplies wheat, United States
and Canada, east Rocky mountains,
decreased 1856, 600 bushels; afoat for
and in Europe, increase, 1925, 900 BUSH
els; corn, United States and Canada,
east Rocky mountains, increase, 1864
900 bushels; oats, United States and
Canada, east Rocky mountains, in.
ecFease, 1857, 900 bushels. The increase
Of wheat stocks last week overshadoW
for the first time since the beginning Of
the new cereal year the corresponding
decreases, the more important, exciu-
sive of those covered in the official
visible supply reported, being $4,000
bushels in northwestern interior ele-
Vators, SO, 900 bushels in Milwaukee
private elevators, 81, 900 bushels at Os-
wegO and 81, 900 bushels at Louisville.
Like decreases include 1E2, 900 bushels
In Chicago private elevators, 100000
Bushels at Manitoba storage points and
So, 900 bushels in Minneapolis private
elevators.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
TsIazraph Oneratsr KilIss.

Wits WATER. Wis, Aug 28.-J.
O'Aalley. telegraph operator n Che
Milwaukee railroad ofac8. was killed Oy
8 ssg0k8 q lisAtasng wbile testing ni.
wires
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
Kansas Knirhss Fnronls.

TOPEKA, Aug. 2S - Five hundred
Knights Templsr, being the grand
cOmmandery Of Kansas have left fof
Boston over the Santa Re route.
Texas Fever Reported to Kansas Of3oiait.
Topeka, Aug. 27.-TAe state sanitary
board has received notice from Paoia
that Texas fever has broken out in 9
herd Of the cattle on a farm two miles
west of that town. The farm has been
placed under strict quarantine.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
RIOTS BREAK OUT AFREsH.

American Mission Near Foo Chow Wrecked
by Mob.
HONG Kong, Aug. 2S.-Another out
rage has been committed on missionaries
near Foo Chow. The American mission
has been attacked by large and infuri.
ated mob, armed with various weapons,
The chapel and schoolhouse Of the mis-.
sion were wrecked and four Of the ma.
tive scholars were wounded. The for.
eign teacher, however, has escaped in.
iUrV
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
Maud H0yIs and Berry Held For Murder

Maud H0yls and Berry Held For Murder
Sioux CITY, Aug 70 Warrants have
been sworn out charging Maud HOyle,
pEoprietress of the house OF iii fame
where ths killing occurred, and Dan
Berry, a pugilist, who formerly lived in
Omaha. with murder in the first degree,
and they were both placed under az
rest. The officers have become con-
WINGED that Max Noack and Ora Minter,
alias Hazel Hammond, were killed by a
third party, whose identity is yet TN
Known, for the purpose Of robbery. At
ths coroRer's investigation sensational
testimony pointed to most cold blooded
and brutal double murder. A telegram
70 The Journal from Shelton, Neb., says
Noack was the son Of a wealthy farmer
living near that city The dead girl
was a prominent member of the Metho-
dist church at Central City, Neb.,
where her father lives, and she moved
in the best Of society before coming
here three months ago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
Ill PREVENT THE BIG FIGHT
Texas Sheriff Is Instructed He May Use All
Means to That End.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 28.-AttOTney
General Crane has given out his second
opinion in the Corbett- Fitzsimmons
prize fight at Dallas in October. This
opinion was called forth by an interrog-
atory propounded by Sheriff Cabell Of
Dallas county as 20 whether in suppress
ing the fight he was legally empowered
to shoot and kin those who interfered
with him. The matter was referred to
the attorney general by the governor
and he handed down his opinion, hold
ing that in the lawful discharge Of his
duty the sheriff certainly had the right
to use firearms if the emergency de-
handed. The attorney general argues
that these fighters with all those in at
tendance will certainly be a gathering
in violation of the law and that under
che law the sheriff or any sworn police
officer is bound to dispense said assem-
bly, at any cost. The attorney general
adds that if an emergency does arise
that will neeessitate his shooting and
killing those who interfere with his
duties that he will in no wise be held
responsible for murder.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
WALLER is VISITED BY EUsTIs.
Son Of the American Ambassador &c France
Interviews the Prisoner.


PARIS. Aug. 27.-Mr. Newton B.
Eustis. son Of the American ambassa-
dor, and Mr.. Alexander, counsel Of the
embassy. returned from Clairvaux,
whittier they went to see John L.
Waller
Walters health has improved since
his arrival in France as a prisoner from
Madagascar. He was suffering upon
his arrival from the effects of the fever
that prevails in Madagascar.
When asked whether ne had any com.
plant to make regarding his treatment
in prison, Mr.. Waller replied:
mo, but I would like to have chair
and a table"
The American embassy will apply to
the foreign Office for the relaxation Of
rules in Walters case. in order that he
may be supplied with a chair and table.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-08-30
DEsULfoRY FIeHTINo IN Cd
insurgents Said TO Be Gaining Recruit.
From Various Sources.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 27-Passengsrs
arriving from Cuba report that General
Seradn Sanchez engaged Colonel Pal
anco's forces in Santa Clara, routing
the latter and taking a number of pris-
oners. It is rumored that General
Maceo captured Jiguany in Santiago
province. In Quines, near Matanzas, a
band Of 100 under the leadership Of a
doctor has joined the insurgents A
number Of the prominent men of Hol'
guin have joined the rebels.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-03
Ro,ogna s-5O Feet In Length.

The revival of the trades after the long
stagnation which followed in the wake
Of the crusades was responsible for many
fantastic procession freaks in the larger
towns of western Europe. For an in
stance we are told that in the council
ors' procession, which took place at
Nuremberg in 1887, the bakers Of the
town exhibited loaf of bread weighing
l,141 pounds, and that in the same pro-
cession a cheesemaker exhibited "star
shaped cheese which put three horses on
their mettle to pull it through the
streets mounted on a goodly dray." The
old account further says that this bread
and cheese, which was distributed free
Of charge among the merrymakers,
Twas dinner sufficient for upward OF
5000 persons" " In the New Years pro-
cession at Konigsberg in 1858 a bologna
sausage exhibited by the "butchermen" "
was 622 feet in length and was carried
on the shoulders Of 81 men and boys.
The one exhibited in the same city IN
the year 1858 was over 1900 feet IN
length and weighed 4S4 pounds. But the
giant of all sausages, and perhaps the
largest thing Of the kind ever made, was
exhibited by the Konigsberg butchers on
New Years day in 1901, when they
paraded the streets with bologna 3, 75O
feet in length and weighing nearly ? 600
pounds. 1t was carried on the shoulders
Of 1877 men, the first and last in the col
umn each having it wound around their
necks. st. Louis Republic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-03
A Tack Driving Machine.

A very ingenious machine for auto
matically driving tacks or nails, says
the Providence Journal, has been con-
trived by Charles d. Rogers Of that city.
The machine has a reservoir for tacks,
and the first effect Of depressing the
handle is to move bar endwise, vibrate
the agitator and shake the tacks to in
sure the sliding Of the foremost tacks
into frictional engagement with the side
Of the descending driver after the sepa-
rator pin has been retracted. At the in
slant the reservoir commences to be
forced downward the point part Of the
cut off lever automatically drops from
its proximity TO the tacks. The retrac-
tion Of the pin from contact with the
row Of tacks occurs when the beveled
end Of the driver holder in its downward
movement engf yes the lower dog Of the
cut off lever, while at the same time the
row Of tacks advances and is held in
check by the driver, which is being
forced downward to its limit, thus en-
gaging the standing tack and driving it
into the leather beneath, the jaws hold
ing the tack in position springing apart
to permit its passing through. Upon re-
moving the pressure spring returns the
driver to normal position, and while it
is returning the tacks in the runway are
again agitated and the point Of the cut
off pin introduced between the first and
L II. ~ 81,
ton Of the lever, just before the compile
ton of the drivers return stroke A lug
secured TO the reservoir connection comes
in contact with the stop Of a rod, thus
lifting the latter and elevating blade
into the rear side Of the point part Of the
forward tack, and as the driver finishes
the upward stroke the blade defects the
forward into the driver chamber, where
it is arrested by the spring jaws.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-03
VOL. 75.
THE OLD RAIL FENCE.

The old rail fence with aimlsss angles
Curved round the scented fields OF old;
Aud wild blown vines in quaintest tange,
BloOmed here in purple and in gold,
Aud winds went over, cool and sweet,
With rivery ripples in the wheat.
The white road to the river knew 1t
The river running wild aud feet;
A CABIN | aIh went winding to it,
With light prints of boys bare teet,
And cattle 10 the woods at morn
Roamed by and nIpped the bending corn.
In corners cool the plowman rested
When rang the welcome bells of noon;
And there the thrush and partridge nested
And sang the mOcking birds of June,
And winds were sweet with muscadlnes
And bloom were on the melon vines.
There twilight paused in rosy dreaming,
And DER the riot of the rills
When starlight on the world was stream
ing
Rose the love song of whippoOrwllls,
And with the music and the stars
Love met his sweetheart at the bars.
There, with the evening shadows falling
In cabin door a woman stands;
And far and sweet her voice Is calling,
And children heed her beckoning hand',
There, for the weary oues that roam,
Twinkle the dreamy lights of home.
The corn still waves and vines are cling
ing;
The larks are hid in bending gram;
The birds sing, as my heart is singing,
Where, lonely IN the woOdlood rain,
The old rail fence-its service Ger
Curves round the blossoming fields no
more.
Yet, there halt my horse, and sighing,
Above the old rail fence lean.
The SHOWS upon lfe's pathway lyingi
Bave left one living glimpse of green!
And still, through change of time and art,
The old rail fence runs round NY heart.
Atlanta Constitution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-03
AN ARCADIAN DREAM.

81 wish l had been named
Peggy said the young wife soh-
bing. "Berenice is a name for a
princess or a countess. Peggy or
POllA would do well enough for
receiving orders through the kichen
speakiug-tube. And what was
the use of making up my MUD to
I've an old mans darling rather
than young mans slave when II
turns out Ike thisT
"Bnt 1t can't turn out jlst as yOn
say, my DEAR" said Mrs Roy al.
"Glve NE the particulars. More
is to be gained by submission than
revolt, especially when the husband
Is much older than the wife,"
"Submitl' cried young Mrs.
Fisher. M! will never do that
never! DO you suppose | married
a rich man to do the hOusewOrkF'
Let me hear the particulars,
Btrenice," repeated Ms. Royal.
We'll, mamma" said Young
MIS-. Fisher, "yOu know l went
into house full of seTvants-eX'
cellent ones, too. Josiah was very
affecfiOnate, as he always IS, aud
al be asked me to do was to tie his
cravat, and pin a rose into bis
buttonEOle, and to 60 to the door
aud throw kiss 10 him of a morn
ing. Aud after a while 1t was,
'Get my slippers, darling. Run
Tor my umbrella. Where is my
handkerchief Very tiresOme, but
to be expected. Tben very soon it
was, Let us send the servants
away at meal time, and walt on
ourselves at table. It's so delicious
to be quite aloner OF course
agreed; and now comes this as
tonlshlag prOpositIOn-dismiss all
the servants; live for each Other!
rm to do the cooking for him, iron
bis shirts black his boots, for al
| know! Not for economy sake
but to make his life beautiful ! Oh
sha'n't endure it. | cannot
mamma! | shall quarrel if be per
Sl>ts! l did not marry rich mai
[ to be cook and lanndrcss. II
"Be quiet, darllng," said Mrs
Royal. "Listen 10 me a little
while. Let him bave bis own way
that you may have yours IN lh'
end. 1t is an amiable caprice
humOr It,"
A long conversation between
mother and daughter followed, au'
the result was that when Mr.. FiShe
T, turned to his home that after
noon he found his wife fairly beam
Ilug with smiles.
"Well, Berenice, my per, bsv
you been thinking of the ideal lif
| prOpOSedi You did not seem t
appreciate the notion quite a
thoroughly as l expected thI
morning"
"I'm afraid 1 did not, darling,
said young Mrs. Fisher. "But
ran over to mammals, and she Wa
SO enthusiastic over it,"
"Was shtl was shei" cried th
husband in amazement. 81 fancie
that she would rather oppose it
"Obl you don't know mamma
said Berenice. Josiah, while 20
are doing it, why not get a cottae
and COW and chickens? ] woul
, like 20 milk, and make butter, an
! hunt for eggs. And we might hav
a few pigs"
"we1I begin by Degrees" sal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-03

"Tes,- replied the old man, "but it
will do no good. You can pray with mo
if you like to-" The minister knelt
down and prayed and commended the
man 8 soul to God 1t semed to have no
effect upon him. After awhile the last
hour of the man s life came, and through
his delirium a spark Of intelligence
seemed to flash, and with his last breath
he said, II shall never be forgiven.
"Oh, seek the Lord while he may be
found %
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-05-03

She did. 1t was a very good
little dinner; but the next day
found the servants in their place
and Mr.. Fisher never alluded to
his Arcadian dream again.