davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
STATE ENHLRL1InN
or Ar. and Manual ,vo. k at the Boardman
 SChnnI.


 or Ar and Manual No k at the Boardman
 School.
 To the public-In connection with the meeting of the art and manual section of the State Teachers association, which is to be held in the Boardman school building this Friday) afternoon at ? o'clock, there will be an interesting ex- hibition of art and manual work from many schools in the state. The ex- hihit will open at Il a. m. and last until D. m, While especially intended for the inspection of the teachers as- sembled in the city, others interested are cordially invited to attend. Be- tween Il and 12;S0 classes in woodwork, molding and wood carving will be in operation. T. w. MATTER,
 Principal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
TAkEN LEGAL STEPS.
wfn N tLet the alter prnp.

" FT' E.rT me atter Drop.
 A letter has been received by Morris Newman of S43 Elm street from Rabbi M. Faber of Titusville, Pa, brother of Marx Faber, who some time ago died from taking aconite instead of cholera mixture. The letter states that the rab- bi has placed the matter in the hands or attorneys and will push it to the ut most. The prescription, it was claim ed, was purchased at Woods drug store but the clerks there had no recollection of sale to Faber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
InSeDarnhle,

ofttimes my friend, sometimes my
 seeming foe, Find I the close companion which I
 know Must share with me my future des-
 tiny, Lest one can from one's nature parted
 be! Still in the flores of my being wrought, Reading the ins and outs of higher
 thought Unto the end to hold as very friend Would I my nature claim, and it de-
 fend. ELLA ANTOINETTE HOTCHKIss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
Viewed by inn anda

Boston, Oct. 17.-The parade of the Boston police this afternoon was a most successful one, the men making a fine appearance and showing in their excel lent marching high degree of efiicen- cy There were 7S0 men of the SS9 in line. The parade was witnessed by thousands Of people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
Nnrh Ter Egnnmad Hi,ns If

Brussels, Oct. 1.-The sensation ere ated by the murder of NJ. Boioue the mead ot the Brussels water department m the Avenue Louise yesterday, has been renewed by the announcement that his murderer committed suicide by hanging himself in his cell shortly after daylight this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
Accanted the Nnminatinn.

New York, Oct. 17.-It was learned late this afternoon that Sherman W. EVarts, son of William NJ. Evarts, ex- secretary of state, has been chosen to fill James W. Hawes' place on the fu- sion ticket as a candidate for judge of the city court. Mir. Evarts has accepted the nomination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, !

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 New Haven. October l6th, 1895 ESTATE of HENRY STOW, late of New L Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon application of Susan E. Stow pray- ing that an instrument in writing pur- porting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved. al lowed and admitted to probate, as per apnIi- cetion on file more fully appears if is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at a Probate court to be held at NewHayen in said district, on the Fist day of October, 4. D. 1895, at 10o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pend- ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having . circulation in said district.
 LIVINGSTON ". CLEAVELAND,
 cl, 5tt Judge of said Court,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
Gnn pranlicn n, No,r a.4

Newport, R. L, Oct. 17-The garrison from Fort Trumhull, Conn, who come here for great gun practice at Fort Adams arrived here to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18

Before taking it had falling of the womb; such bearing-down pains, back ache, and kidney trouble. had had eight children, and was approaching the change of life.
 l took the Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and Liver Pills; was cured Of all my troubles, and passed through the change all right, and now am tifty-four years old and well. My daughter had catarrh of the bladder, and it cured her. l send you my picture with my grandson, whose mother was cured by your remedies. I will recommend your Compound to every body."- MRS. L. KELLY, Patchogue, u.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
EY4NG ELISrIC SERVTCES
To Begin Sunday at St Andrews Chu cI
 four Corners

The Rev. George L. Barker, a noted evangelist, will assist the Rev. w. M. Carr. pastor of the St. Andrews NJ, E. church at the -Four Corners" in hold ing special evangelistic services each afternoon and evening beginning next Sunday, october 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
St pnul's TTaidan ,.i,,

southampton, Oct. 17-The America r mes new steamship St, Paul, which left New York on October g on her
 maiden trip across the Atlantic. ar
 rived here at S:15 o'clock this morn ing, She experienced bad weather most Of the way, with heavy northeasterIv winds and rough sea. No notewortbv incident occurred during the voyage.
 The daily runs of the St. Paul were Ss4, 8S2, 4o9, 412. 439, 324, s9s, and to the Needles, 319 miles.
 The St. Paul proved herself a sn1en- dld sea boat, and every one on board was thoroughly pleased with her capa- bilities.
 A slight accident to one of the shin's Iced pipes yesterday delayed her,
 inc mayor of Southampton called 1lp- on captain Jamison, commander of tba St' Paul, and congratulated him upon the successful maiden voyage of his ship. The officers of the St. Paul have been invited by the mayor to be present "" !" CANiS bdiquel WHICH WILL be held tomorrow evening.
 Among the saloon passengers who will sail for New York on the St. Paul on Saturday are J. Sergeant Crom. Judge John Davis, General William Draper and his family, Clyde Fitch, Miss and Master Frelinghuysen Howard Paul Colonel James Phillips and his daugh- ter, Estelle De Peyster, II. Phipps. ir.. Louis Sherry and his family, Captain Wilberforce, General John Woodward and his family, Colonel V. w. Weath cred and R. Stuart Wortley and his wife.
 The St. Paul took days 12 hours and 20 minutes to make the trip, which is 25 hours and 25 minutes behind the eastward record held by the Fuerst Bismarck, made in September, 1893.
 At the American line office it was said this morning that nothing very remarkable was expected on the maid en trip of the new vessel and that her voyage was very satisfactory.
 After the machinery gets in good run hing order the St. Paul is expected to make an effort at record-smashing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-18
EOLIAN Individuality in Playing.

Everyone can play the EOLIAN but no two alike. Some play witt more expression than others, even ren- dering Symphonies or Wagnerian Operas with better effect than the average orchestra.
 With an EOLIAN in the home, the standard musical works are as availa- ble as the books of your library. Tn either case, it is simply question of reading, or interpretation
 Description is useless. One must see the Eolian to understand and ap- preciate it.
 Dealers in all kinds of Furniture and
 Housekeeping Goods,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
IRRIGATION DOES PAY.

So Says Fred Williams and Percy Judd
Two Smoky IrrigatOrs.
Ia Fred Williams and Percy Judd,
irrigation has two enthusiastic and
successful devotees.
While taking the COW census for
Smoky township last week the editor
Of The REPUBLIC and John Book looked
over what the above-named gentlemen
had to show from their summers irri.
cation and we're agreeabIy surprised
The amount Of potatoes, onions, cab
bage. melons and other produce grown
on small patch of ground would never
be believed unless seen. The quality
Of these vegetables are excellent in
every respect, and it is doubtful if ever
melons we're grown that had better
flavor than those sampled at the hospi-
tai board Of Mr.. Williams.
The water with which the irrigatinQ
is done is pumped by two home made
pumps, run by one mill, throwing a
stream equal to 720 cubic inches at
each stroke.
All along the Smoky can be seen
evidence Of what water will do when
coupled with labor and the productive
soil of western Kansas. Although the
floods of July did great damage to the
Smoky ranchers, they have even now
enough in sight to warrant the asser-
ton that in the near future the Smoky
bottoms will equal any section on earth
in prOductiYeness
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
H8IPTIHBIR SHDIH STORM.
The Present Eonth Continues 70 Keep on In
It's Queer antics.
4 Cold Wave Accompanied by Rain and
Snow Follows In the Wake Of an Un-
PreeedeRted spell Of Hot WeatheT-The
Freezing Point Nearly Reached.


After nearly three weeks of the hot
test September weather on record, a
cold wave put in an appearance satur-
day afternoon About 4 o'clock p. M
rain began falling and continued until
Sunday morning when it changed to
snow When the people awoke Sunday
morning the ground was white with
the beautiful about an inch deep
over hill and vale.
Stoves were gotten out and fires
started up to Offset the chilling blasts,
and closets and trunks ransacked by
those thoughtful enough to save their
last winters underelothes from the
rag bag.
As the sun reached the meridian it
gradually warmed up the Arctic atmos-
phere to a certain extent, although
0vercoats and red-hot stoves we're no
luxury ali through the day.
Weather Clerk Robson would give
no lucid explanation for the sudden
change in policy of the weather bureau
and all the information he would i'm
part was that the thermometer fell to
81 degrees, and that SIG inches of
rain fell.
The crops and gardens we're not
damaged any, bat on the other hand
may be benefited by the change.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
SCOtt VIII Trade Flour For
Your Wheat.
RAILWAY NOTES

There viii be only four Of the $500
engines left here.
Robert Lennon of the bridge gang
was here Wednesday.
BoileFmaker jim Mulera has quit
and gone to Topeka.
Engineer Adams of the Denver run
was here Wednesday.
Fireman ". F. Hackett has quit the
Rock Island and gone east.
Engineer Walker and Fireman Doug
las are here from FairbuTy division.
Hans Rasmussen, the cOppersmith in
the shops, has quit and viii 60 to Lead
vile.
The work commenced Monday on the
branch track from Elsemere, Colo, to
the coal banks, about four miles.
Carl Hamilton has quit the Rock
Island. He has been connected with
the locomotive department Of the Rock
Island for several years as fireman, and
had recently been promoted to en-.
gineer.
Truoble is brewing on the Wabash
owing to the management dischargine
all employees belonging to the brother
hood orders. The men viii demand
their reinstatement OF 90 out on a
strike.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
FOUND PLENTY OF COWS.
The Committee All Report More Ths
Was Expected,

The Committee All Report More Than
Was Expected.
a meeting of the creamery promoters
was held at the Office Of the Goodland
Coal and Fuel company Monday even
ing. The committees appointed to as
certain the number of COWS that could
be secured for the creamery all re-
ported favOrably, showing that 1000
COWS could be had, where it was thought
difficult to secure 800.
The farmers all seemed well pleased
with the project and signifed their
willingness to go more extensively into
COWS should Goodland be successful in
getting the creamery.
The report of the investigations will
be forwarded to Mr.. Burlow, the man
proposing to operate the creamery, and
if he does not locate here steps will be
taken to get some one else. The bust
ness men Of GoodIand have made up
their minds to have a creamery and il
is only question of time until one is
in operation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
Nc Centra1 Commiftee-

The Populist central committee met
and organized, after the convention
Saturday, by electing E. D. Adams
chairman, and W. A. Umbarger seore-
tarV. The following are the committee
men for the several precincts for the
following year:
Llanos-J. B. Rubeson, j. H. Free
land.
Shermanville-J.J. Knight, J. S. vii
liams.
YOltaire-F. A. Hurd, A. O. Clement.
Grant-W. L, Vanwinkle, William
Mitchell.
State Line-T. Williamson, A. D.
Rummel.
Smoky. H. Haney, A. J. Hartzler.
McPhersOn-J. B. Moore, l. @. Worth
ington.
1tasoa-George Hopes, H. A. Bus
boom.
Linooln-F. E. Yearrick, William
Butler.
Logan. F Kimmel, J. H. Evans.
Westinghouse. H. Austin, J, R.
Shipman.
Union-J. A. Horney, @. NJ. Fenno.
Iowa.. S. Taylor, A. G. Smith.
First Ward-J. H. Stewart, A. N.
Thomas.
Second Ward-H. P. Robson, M. B.
Tombiin.
Third Ward-A. NJ. Clark, G. L.
Calvert.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
TESTING APPARATUS PUT IN.
The State Plant to Register the Amount
of Water Pumped.


of Water Pumped.
The result of irrigation success in
western Kansas has led many investors
to inquire the amount of water that
could be procured and at what cost
the power required, the amount lost by
evaporation, etc. These questions have
been answered in a general way, as
probably no exact statistics has ever
been taken. To remedy this defect the
state board of irrigation has had a
register put in at the state plant that
measures the water pumped, the
amount of power required, the number
of strokes necessary to pump a given
quantity of water to the surface, etc,
They have also added a tank which will
determine the amount lost by eVapora-
ton.
When the experiments are concluded
the result viii be published, which
promises to be very satisfactory. The
board Is doing everything in its power
to put the irrigation possibilities of
western Kansas in such a shape that
the most doubtful cannot help but be
convinced that the Colorado, New Mex
leo, Utah and Arizona irrigated areas
have no advantage over the semi-arid
lands of the SunfOWer state.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
FOR THE NEXT CONVENTION.
The State Irrigation Convention for 1896
should Come to GoOdland.

The State Irrigation Convention for 1896
should Come to Goodland.
At Garden City next week the state
irrigation convention viii be held and
the next place of meeting be decided
upon.
The meetings in the past have all
been held on the Arkansas valley, and
it IS thought that if Goodland made
the right kind Of q play the plum would
fall into its basket. Furthermore
GOOdland is in ths deep-weH irrigation
district, is the site of the state plant
and has many other unique ways OF
irTigating that should make the meet.
ing here very interesting to the dele
gates and people in attendance.
The expense Of the meeting weuId bs
very light IN comparison to the amount
Of good il would do the county anC
town, and q concentrated effort should
be made to have Goodland selected FOL
the next session.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
Scott WITH Trade Flour For
Your Wheat.
PERsoNAL PARAeRAPHs.

W. J. RatcIiff of Atwood, was a city
visitor Tuesday.
E. A. Green and family left Wednes-
day for Roswell.
Charlie Hickman of Max, Neb., was
in town Sunday.
W. K. Brown was down from the
Springs Saturday.
Born, to D. Halfway and wife, Fri
day, Sept. %, a girl
W. G. Russell of Russell, Kan. was
in Goodland Tuesday.
F. E. Chaddock Of Leroy. n. Y, was
at the Palace Sunday.
George Parker of Kansas City. was
in GOcdland Sunday.
d. W. Jones, Red Oak, Ia, wss at the
Commercial Wednesday.
Mrs. R. ]. Jones returned from a
visit to Colorado Friday.
Il. Hartstine and wife Of Kanorado.
we're IN town Wednesday.
Charley Irwin has secured a position
with Z. +. Swagts as butcher.
Barney ArOnson, travelingman from
st. Joe, was IN town Yesterday.
The Colby definition Of a craekeriack
IS man that lives In Gooodlsnd.
WI Allen and wife Of Pittsburg,
Pa, we're at the Commercial Wednes-
day.
Guy Pryor and wife Of Leon, Ia,
were registered at the Commercial
Wednesday.
j. A. ONeil, travelingman Of Leaven-
worth, vas making his rounds here
Tuesday.
H. T. Sitton Of stanbury, No, is the
new butcher employed by Penn. He
viii also play the baritone instrument
il the band
hrs. Marie De We're. ones 3 resident
Of Goodland, but now Of Denver, is
i under arrest at that city for a. attempt
70 levy biaelmai.
John y Breidenihai, state bank sx-
8miner and chairman Of the Peoples
party stsse central COMMITTEES, vas N
the city Saturday.
II j Halsteaa vas "a Geodisnd hen.
Gay on Eis Wayto Colorado SFFsn9s tos
pay . VISIT - his cousin, sfr StIatteD.
lie mtnsrs kias q lFip1Ee creek
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
-TOADVERTIsE SHERMAN COUNTY.
Exhibits Should BE Sent East With the
Million CInh ENhihit

Exhibits Should BE Sent East With the
Million Club Exhibit.
A vast movement from the crowded
tenements of the cities to the thinlv
settled lands of the south and west has
been made this year, and will be still
greater next. A portion of this immi-
grafton should be induced to settle in
Sherman county, and assuredly could
be if the advantages that can be offer
ed were judieiously advertised.
It has been a long time since Sher-
man county, Goodland, and in fact, the
whole west, has felt justified in doing
much advertising, owing to the unpre-
cedented unkindness Of the elements
and barrenness of the harvests which,
after all, has been a blessing in disguise
inasmuch as it has brought out the fact
that irrigation is practical, profitable
and the open sesame to assured pros
perity. And now that the crops are
better and the people more hopeful for
the future, the attention of home seek
ers should again be attracted toward
this portion of the west.
The Kansas Million club starts a
train loadof Kansas exhibits east about
the middle of October and there is con
siderable talk of securing place in one
of the cars for Sherman county exhi-
bits. Ia the matter of vegetables and
cereals Sherman county will rank as
high as any county in the state, and it
will be mistake if this opportunity of
putting the cheap lands and natural
advantages Of this county before the
ewes of eastern home seekers is allowed
to escape.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27

Attorney Dawes and Governor Nor
rib are rich enough 70 keep a private
stock Of liquors in their cellars. No
wonder they don't care whether the
Joints run OF close.
One thing IS In favor Of the men
should the women adopt the bioomer.
They viii learn how to patch q pair Of
pants.
Hon. 7. t. Smith has been named by
Mayor AilIisask as a delegate 20 the
deep water conference ct Topeka.
a Democratic mass meeting IS eailed
70 Esst Jot. s when o county ticket
VII be placed in the field
The obaf3ip papers Brs taking horses
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
Registration Notice.

AL persons desiring to vote in the
city Of Goodland. Tuesday, Nov. 5, are
hereby notified that they must register
prior TO Saturday, Oct. 26, as the regis
tration books viii close said dag at 6
o'clock p. a. i. P. RoBisoN,
City CLERK
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
Bean Bake.

An old-fashiened bean bake viii be
given By ". 8. Robinson post G. A. r.
at the opera house in Goo8land, Oct :.
Single admission Is CENTS, or two for
% cents. 4 good programme has been
arranged
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
Are You Recistered .

The near approach of the November
election brings to mind the city regis
tration law Ali voters that have not
registered since Jan. 1, 1885, must do
so between now and the 10Th day of
October, or be barred from voting.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27

A. G. Bower VIII sell at public auction
on Saturday, Oct z, the personal pro
perty of J. I. Eakins, including horses
and wagon, harness. disc. binder, Ium-
Der and other articles too numerous TO
mention A. G. Bower, Guardian.
G. z. RUE, AuetiOneer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
Township Caucus.

s. peoples party township caucus
viii be held at the Pepper school house,
VOltaire township, Oct. 10, at Z o'clock
p, m. to nominate township ticket.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
THE COMMISSIONER CONVENTION
o. NJ. Fec Nominated on First Ballot By
AcelamatiOn.

The commissioner convention of the
Peoples party to nominate a commits
sioner for the third district of Sherman
county, was held at the Middleton
school house Friday, Sept. 90 Mr.. o.
M. Fee, the present incumbent, was
nominated and chosen by the unani-
nous vote Of the convention.
Mr.. Fee has made a splendid com
missioner, and the third district will
reward his services by returning him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27

caia-ies Tor sale. Two young singers
your choice for 81. Inquire st this
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27

The caucus to nominate township
ticket for Lincoln precinct will be held
at Ruleton, Thursday, Oct. 5, 7;3O p. m.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
E WINNING TICKET HAIRED.
The PcpalisE Convention Pit Hen In the Field
That All Can Support.

The Nominees Men That Enjoy the Re-
speet and Confidence Of Everyone and
Competent 70 Conduct the Affairs Of the
Office to Which they VIII Be Elected.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27
Temnerance AEeetinr

Programme of the Union Temper
ance association. to be held at the Con
gregational church Sunday, Sept. 80, at
80 D. m:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-09-27

/ with the executives Of the commonwealth
Eherein the said disturbances existed.
tlesofged, That We condemn the duqlicity and
| Eenalfy 0fths present state administration ans
/ tnc reckless and needless expense In the Bartf
san Investigations conducted by Governor Nor
riii and his sDpointees Tor the sole purpose OF
making places for political appointments.
Resolved That Ee declare the only hope for the
I preservation CT American liberties IS embodied
/ IN the principles of the Peoples party and fu
the speedy carrying them into execution by con
gFesslenai and legislative enaetments.
The Nominations.
o. D. Adams was nominated for clerk
and unanimously chosen By aeclama-
nation.
Il. S. Rulon and J. J. Knight we're
placed in nomination for treasurer.
The first ballot showed 81 for Rulon
and y for Knight, Whereupon the for
mer was declared the nominee.
i. ThOrson and W. 3. Dustin were
named for sheriff, and the ballot gave
the nomination to Mr.. Dustin by vote
Of - to IT.
John W. Maxwell and J. S. Taylor
we're placed in nomination for register
OF deeds, but as Mr.. Taylor declined to
have his name placed before the con
yention, Mr.. Maxwell was elected by
reclamation.
George r. Shook was the unanimous
choice for surveyor and he, also, was
elected by viva VOce vote.
ID. b. DinWiddie was chosen for coro-
ner unanimously by reclamation.
The ticket is a good one and will be
elected beyond doubt, and the conven-
ton should be congratulated for the
good choice it made and the business
like and harmonious manner in which
the business on hand was conducted.