davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13
FeFor Cripple Crssk.

Remember that the Chicago, Rock Island s. Pa
ci6c is the only line running directly from the
east to Colorado Springs, the natural gateway for
the Cripple Greek district.
Colorado Springs lies at the loot Of Pixies Peak
at It's eastern base. and Cripple Creek is part way
down the southwest slope OF Pixies Peak and near
It's western base
Two aIl-raI routes from Colorado Springs are
offered you. One BY the Midland Railway up Ute
Pass, via Summit TO Cripple Greek. Another
over the Denver & Rio GTaHde, via Pueblo and
Florence to Cripple Greek TaEe the Great Rock
Island Route 10 this WoRdsTlu! gold shining camp.
Mans folders and ssies OF application Adde'S.
15zE SzHLsIIss'l (Seae-si Pesss3seE AEenlt
Cies tx
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13

Senator PETERS speech on congress-
iOnal funerals has had its effect. Some
interesting stories are told by the
members of the delegation which
attended the funeral of Representative
Grain, relative TO the retrenchment
policy which was exercised il the Gus
tomary refreshments. The delegation
apparently had a hard time Of it try
ing to keep the alkaii dust out Of their
Threats, and we're also limited 10 the
smoking line. The funeral is said to
have been one OF the most inexpensive
eFeE kaozFn il tie house.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13
-l6NHu LVL lNONUIT u
American Investment Co

TheauthoF of the Canadian resolution
expressing "unalteTable loyalty to the
British throne" and reiterating "the
oft expressed desire of the people of
Canada to maintain the most friendly
relations with their kinsmen of The
United States" is wasting precious
time by remaining On the north side
of the border. A man who can squint
both eyes so charmingly can achieve
fame and an Office by rearing political
platforms in the United States.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13
Wants a Proclamation Iss ued,

WASHINGTON, March Gin the senate
yesterday Mr.. Allen of Nebraska, in
troduced a joint resolution, which was
referred to the committee on foreign
relations, directing the president to is
sue a proclamation recognizing the in
dependence of Cuba.
Mr.. Sherman, chairman Of the com
mittee on foreign relations, presented
the conference committe report Oh the
Cuban resolution. The report is that
"The senate recede from its disagree
ment to the amendment of the house
and agree to the same.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13
KamrCOrn.

The one crop about which the most
inquiries are now coming to the Kansas
state agricultural department. not only
from Kansas but from all the Missis-
sippi valley, is Kaffir corn. The litera-
ture as to this valuable grain and for
age plant is as yet quite limited, but
Secretary CobuTn says he viii be glad
to furnish applicants with such infor-
nation as is available.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13

TIE Topeka Capital has declared
war on the Kansas congressman who
dared to uphold the principles of their
constituents by voting for silver. The
question is now 10 the hands of the
people who will have a say as to
whether or not the right of government
is to be delegated to the eastern gold
kings, and all the newspapers in the
union cannot change the verdict by
attacking the advocates of bimetallism.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad is the
latest system to so into the hands of a
receiver, The railroad corporations by
thus turning their system over to the
federal courts when in trouble tacitly
admit that government ownership is
not only feasible but superior to that
private operation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13
mighty edifce Of trade and manufac

mighty edifice Of trade and manufac-
ture beneath which the foundation Of
labor and agriculture is swiftly crumb-
ling away. No nation can prosper, nor
any enterprise within it, no matter how
far removed from actual relation, that
does not grant prosperity to the primal
creators Of wealth.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13
RepubIioaus for CarIisIo,

FRANKFORT, KY, March Senator
Blackburn narrowly missed reelection
in the joint assembly today, In fact,
his election was announced on the
strength of a bolt TO his side by Popu-
list Poor and other followers of Car
Isle, but the gain was quickly covered
by the sound money advocates, some
of them republicans, who rallied other
boilers to Caglisle's side.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13

In the district court ct Wichita q
few days ago Judge Dale decided that
he would not admit any private pa
peFs, membership certificates or drink
tickets to be used as evidence against
the owner of clubs charged with viO-
lation Of the prOhibitOry laws. He said
it was against the federal constitution
and in line with a decision in the l25th
United States reports.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13

SECRETARY CARLISLE is now the
announced candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for president. How
ever, that is as far as the Kentucky
gentleman can hope to proceed, for the
silver convention at st. Louis will
nominate standard bearer that will
next November relegate both old
parties to the ranks Of "has beens."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13
P0PULIST CONVENTION CALL.

A delegate convention of the peoples party Of
Sherman county will be held in the court house
at Goodland, on Saturday, March II, converting
at 10 o'clock a, M, for the purpose of electing
two delegates and two alteTnates to attend the
convention at Hutchinson, March Is, 1895. The
basis of representation to said county cOnVen-
ton is one delegate at large for each precinct
aud one delegate for every ten votes cast for l..
d. Leweling for governor at the election in 1894,
The several precincts will be entitled to repre-
sanitation as follows:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13
Congressional Convention.

4 delegate convention of the peoples party
of Sherman county will be held in GoOdland on
Saturday, March II, 1896, for the purpose of
electing three delegates to attend the Sixth
district congressional convention to be held at
Colby, on Thursday, May Is, 1896, The basis Of
representation to said convention is one dele
gate at large for each voting precinct and one
delegate for every ten votes or major fraction
thereof cast for William Baker at the election
of 1884, The several precincts will be entitled to
representation as follows:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13

EVERY bank that fails or suspends is
but a practical argument in favor of
government savings banks. A deposit
then would be as safe as the nation
itself.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13

The claim that the gold forces are so
organized that party lines have been
obliterated. needs no other proof than
the action of the republicans in the
Kentucky legislature who cast their
votes for Secretary Carlisle rather than
ses q free silver man elected. Such an
organization, rising superior to parti-
sanship and the bitter differences of
political faith, can never be overcome
but by like union of the silver forces,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13
natlsv Mnn AooidentIH shof.

OAKLEY, Kan, March il. E. Dodge,
lawyer and grain buyer of this city
died yesterday from the effects of the
accidental discharge of a shotgun.
He had started out on a rabbit hunt
and had only reached the outskirts of
town when the horse became freighten-
ed and ran the buggy into a hole. The
gun was resting with the stock on the
bottom of the vehicle and the Earring,
as the buggy went into the hole, threw
the gun up and it came down with great
force Cpon the hammer across the edge
of the buggy floor. The contents Of the
heavily-loaded gun entered Mr.. Dodge's
body just below and under the left arm,
ranging upward, aud lodged at the base
of the neck.
He was carried home and received all
the aid that skill could furnish, but fl
nally died in great pain.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13

STRANGE to say the Kansas republi-
cans are for Mckinley. The state has
nothing to gain from the policy that is
advocated by the Ohio man, while on
the other hand it has everything
to lose.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13

Mr.. CLEyELAND's attitude on the
Cuban matter looks as though he was
hedging on his war record. Perhaps,
after all, the Venezuela ultimatum was
only bluff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13

The temperance people who met at
Topeka last week have concluded that
too many Kansas people talk prOhibi-
bition, vote prohibition and then de-
mand that they be allowed their
regular ''eye, openers" and might caps"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13

The delegates to said convention will be elect
ed by regularly called primary of the party, said
primary to be held on Thursday, March u, at ?
O'Clock p. m, unless otherwise changed by pub
lie notice by precinct committeeman.
By order of central committee,
W, Z. DUSTIN, f. D. ADAMS,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13
AgrieuI.nral Reports.

TIE REPUBLIC has a limited number
Of agricultural reports sent by Con
gresham Baker for Distribution This
is the second lot sent unG th6s5 wish.
ing Lhsnl shoaI1 ealI 81 1gte.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13

The primaries Tor selecting delegates to said
convention will be held in the several voting
precincts on Thursday. March y, at o'clock p,
m, unless otherwise changed by public notice
by precinct committeeman.
BY order of central committee,
W. E. DUSTIN, E. d. ADAMS,
Secretary. Chairman,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13

The following lands we're rented for
1895. Southeast 1887, northwest 25-9-
40, northwest 24-6-39, southeast 5-1O-40,
northwest 20-7-39, northeast 1888. If
you desire to renew for 1896 you can
do so now. All unpaid rent must be
paid at once. NJ. ROBINSON,
Agent for Receiver,
k-,,,,go,-, Tv,v-orkr,oy,k 10
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13

No STRUCTURE ean stand when its
foundation has been torn away. The
goIa-bug fogges are just beginning to
szserisHes the effect ct retiring q
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13
THE TARIFF FRAUD.

Revenue last year of Nc
Kinloy law........:.i,. Si9e,7s4,eet
Revenue first year of Cor
man-WiIson law. I7e.35o,OOo
The difference between
the two systems. 2O,434,99t
Per capita difference be-
tween the twO.......... 3Q1z cents
and still our republican and democratic
friends insist that a paItry difference of 500
cents to each person in this republic is great
enough to make on issue in this campaign,
i POinter-DOn't be humbugged by the tariff
fraud, More money is the issue and neither of
the old parties are IN favor Of it. Get in line for
the pOpulist ticket.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13

Do not be induced 10 buy any other if you
have made M your mind to take Hood SGrsa-
parilia. Remember that Hoods SaFsapariilR
cures when all others fail. Do not give up ia
despair because other medicines have failed -
help Tou. Take Hoods SaFsapaTilia Faithfully
aad you may reasonably expect &c be cured.
..i--,.t Ell sI,.tts..- LIS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-03-13

81! .s s.as : .ll sss 5 B. s..
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
WAS A WAVE OF REFORM
REP fsIIiiN VICTORIES HOLDING
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
The city Was Carried for the Fro
lection Part, by Twcnt,
Thousand Majority.

Chicago. April In the municipal
election today the contest was between
the friends Of pure government and the
Doodle element. For the moment Nc
kinleyism, Reedism, Cullomism and all
other iSmS-and in some wards even the
dividing lines between republicans and
democrats-were lost sight of in the cf-
fort on the part Of the advocates Of
clean municipal rule 70 defeat the
''gangsters. Among the candidates
for reelection Were q number of city
fathers. who. with scarcely a visible
means of support, save the So per night
p&id out for attendance upon about 80
council meetings a year. have anna ssed
fortunes ranging from fifty thousand
to a couple of hundred thousand dol
lars, and have been identified with the
wholesale traffic in street and steam
railroad franchises. electric light sub
way and other deals generally admitted
to be surrounded with fraud and cor
ruDtion. In many of the wards the cit
izens irrespective OF party rose IN E1-
volt and placed in nomination against
the bOodlerS men of known standing
aud reputation, and of whom John NJ.
Harlan. SON OF Justice Harlan OF H.
United States supreme court. and \. +.
Portman, for many years business man
ager of the Chicago Herald and the
Chicago Evening Post. are far
exhibits. No city officers We're chosen
today, the elction being purely for mem
bers Of the city council, and assessors,
collectors and other officers of tn"
south, west. and north towns into which
the city is still divided.
out of 80 aldermen the republicans
today elected 20. the democrats 13. and
two independents were chosen The
principal feature of the election was the
effort of the reform element to down a
number Of the gang aldermen. Th"
reformerS We're successful with ma
jo;ity Of them, but they failed to secure
three or four bright particular sealps
they desired. The party lines We're not
strong in q number Of the wards. ana
the reform movement had much weight,
IN a fight al the polls in the First
ward today Frank Martin shot Bull
Hickory through the wrist. At TWen-
tieth and State streets j. II. Ransom.
cnlored. shot at Walter Hill colored.
the bullet missing the mark.
Ioseph Grogen a railroad man, was
slot this afternoon at the polling place
al 400 Dearborn street The wound III
the groin may result fatally. GroSen
was passing when a negro commenced
firing. The negro escaped.
The fight on the town officers was in
a, Of the towns q straight party issue,
and the republicans We're uniformly
successful. carrying all the town offices
by majorities ranging from 2ono 70 1000
Returns from the aldermanic contests
show that the republicans have on IN"
total vote carried the city by a ma
ilrity of A bout 20 900.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
White gloves and a white silk four-in-
Il Al y hnll niar lt lily

white gloves and white silk four-in-
hand tie. He wore a boutonner Of lily
of the valley.
General Tracy, who was attired in
conventional afternoon style. wore 4
buttonhole Of lily Of the valley and
white violets, and the ushers Wore white
violets.
General Harrison and his bride left
for indianapolis al 1870 tonight III pri-
vate car,
Mrs. Harrison has received many val
liable presents. The principal gift from
General Harrison is a necklace made Of
seven rows of pearls. The necklace IS
So inches long and has diamond clasp.
BRIDE AND GROOM.
The bride of today is a beautiful Wo-
| man and in the prime of life. She is Il
| daughter of Russell F. Lord, who was
| general superintendent and chief engin-
! eer Of the Delaware and Hudson Cana,
| Company, and who died during the war.
J In 1881 she was married to Benjamin r..
| Dimmick SON Of Samuel E. Dimmick,
| eY-attorney general Of Pennsylvania.
| Three months after the marriage, now
| ever, Mr. Dimmick died Of typhoid
fever. For years his WidoW-who was
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
THE HARRISON WEDDING
r,.t: f3\-t'tESIDf.\T MAitEIE.S Mrs.
MiRN LORD DiNNItk
Ceremony Drcurred Late in the ~
termoou and tie Couple Depart
ed for indianapolis.

New York, April 6.--The marriage OF
Mrs. Mary Lord Dimmick to General
Benjamin Harrison was solemniZed a
ST. Thomas church this afternoon At
5.45 Dr. Wesley Brown, rector, oi'l-
ted al the ceremony.
The editice was not decorated II tn
lavish style tnat marked the nuptlals
Or Miss Vanderbilt and Miss " hItli-y,
the two most important weddings 81 the
season but the flowers used-lllaes ana
ascension lilieS-Were arranged n e'N-
auisitt. taste. and the chancel looked
even prettier and more effective than
At the two previous weddings. MIS-
Dimmicl arranged all the details fe-
earding the decorations The altar was
relieved with palms, tropical plants ana
banks Of white liacs surmOunted With
punches Of ascension lilies. ON either
side of the altar was placed a large vase
of white Iilacs.
General Harrison left the Fifth Ave
hue hotel, accompanied by General i'"n-
iamin f. Tracy. In Il closed carriage AT
) O'clock and was driven to the iteS. l>r
isroWn's house, on F'ifly-third street
where, they awaited the coming Of the
bridal party The bride left the home
or her Sister, Mrs. John +. Parker, ae-
companicd by her brothfr-in-law, Lieu
tenant John F. Parker. They arrived
al 800 and proceeded t. the lower }aom
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
BOSTON WOOL


I:ostop. April 7-rhere is no improve
r,}ent in the general situation in the wool
market here The territory wool IS very
ra,lch depressed and dealers say that TO
force trade would result in concession
of prices. and they are not disposed TO
max. that concession. The following are
the quotations for some descriptions:
Territory wools-Montana fine medium
and fine lGM13c, secured. An3'c, 1tal'
Wyonug fine medium and Tine "dllc'
secured, 3lM33c.
California wools-Northern spring, loH
1ec: secured, 3oGi3lc: middle county spring,
1nml2c; secured. 3oM3lc.
Australian-Scoured basis, comhlnS sup
elfine, 470.5oc; combins good, 430i6e
combng average, ioM4"e.
PORTLAND WHEAT.
Portland or. April 7-Wheat-Quota
tons remain unchanged,
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.
,:;ng&lfai d-oo TIL TIL TIL AR ARARAI
San Francisco. April 7.-Wheat-Sprint
wheat. ST. 0s%. 0,l.10 for No. and T.lll4 tol
choice; milling wheat. N1712Ml .22'2
Rarley-Feed, fair to good HdHlic
choice 72la4I73&;c: brewing, SouS6'2e-
Oats-AIiIling. 75GlS212c; Surprise, %fa93c
fancy feed S21anS5c; good to choice, 1ot
S,c. poor 10 fair 6Tlom72lac; gray. 21oMSpr
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. April 7.-Common TO Pflm
steers were saleable at s.. .5rltt.5o; stock
ars and feeders IS. l3u:S.15: choice COW
and heifers. s.. .23n37o.
Common to choice hogs sold at S".I9f
:. 20. medium weights, S'.tan3.S' butchers
; hogs, 81. .So4l2.S5: light weights. $3Mi, bes
| pigs. $50.
| The demand for sheep was only 1ai
| 4, So 90 for ordinary to prime sheep
| jcht weights being the only ones ina
! were steady. Westerns comprised IN
| bulk of the offerings and sold at 500
as, Lambs We're slower today ana !"
| lower with sales at $3.225na5'
MISCELLANEOUS.
! New York. April 1.-Hops--Steady
| Woo-Dull.
| Petroleum-Dull; United closed at 81
| bid.
| Coffee Closed steady; March, Slo2;
| spot Rio. dull; No. I, $3.50
! Sugar-Raw. firm; refined, steady
| BOARD OF TRADE ADJot RNED
| Chicago, April 1.-On account OF elecho
| the board of trade was not in seSs'o
| today.
METAL QUOTATIONS.
! New York, April Bar silver-bslsc.
Copper-Steady.
Lead-Steady: brokers' price, S2.*'; s2
| change price, S3.U7l2N3.lo.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
WILL. GIVE OLD PARTIES \ ~ J"
SILVER Organizer ite.ne, Talks -
New Workers.

New York. April 6.-tieorge +. heeney,
the organizer of The American Silver pf-
ganiza lion, has arrived in New 0fk from
the Pacific coast. He has just completed
his work in the interests OF the bimetai-
lists Of the west.
In an interview keeney said: II Will
be q great surprise TO the two Old parties
When they discover that many men whom
they supposed to be monometailists come
out unqualifedly for bimetalism and free
coinage Since left California have
covered all Of the manufacturing 7'NT
on the Atlantic, and within a lnvl.,i. u.>-
reSentative merchants and manuactuf-
ers from Philadelphia, Boston, Washing
ton and Nev York will meet in this city
ana take steps to negotiate for the reor-
gailza ton Of the national financial policy
with special reference to the silver qHes-
ton and free coinage.
Speakers will be sent all over the east
to educate he voters while the west and
southwest will take care Of Themselves
This will be the great battlefield for the
silver men, and we will give the old par
ties the greatest contest they ever had
our presidential candidate Will be either
Don Cameron Of Pennsylvania. Judge
Caldwell Of Missouri or Senator Tillman OF
South Carolina"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11

trurl,c, Said to- Br Preparing. Ter II
Radical Movement.

-=--,-----.7- --.--.---T l,------ !.
q 2pS ,,.-' lS,' w., ~, .,G, p,,1-
oiS ID 'i5i9p's' :.
Sstl1'' ~. = t....a', roas.a,.-
i1ofi l'la' '''.Nii :, r,,.
ahle DOUBT 'ii' IN.
o. the -fil!ef'@7I' i'''77,''''', -
confined VI gan ~ '1'1'' ll',,,
ARMENIA. anu 20 ''',
ltiIcatio1S ate '''oi9 't!@''
y IS lofi'tI ''' 'N.-''.,P
he sent from b'"I oefN's ~ y 49,.
2 seaport 914 ha3 iSN9i'''''' -
shipped oNi q 'hr "o41l59 ~ -
representatives - tt@ hLt",'
tA" "'S' i'''44i's' 1'Nt. - t...t,t,,.
9td'eS IN" = = =
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11

left with an ample estate-Was heart
broken, and It was not until the illness
Of Mrs Harrison, during the closing
months Of the presidents adminisifa-
tion. that she again appeared in public
During thai SoiroWful period and al ter
the death Of the first lady of the land
she did the honors Of the White house,
and it was at this time that theromance
that eliminated today had lis has'n-
ming.
BENJAMIN Harrison was born on Au-
gust 90 1893 in North Bend, Ohio. His
father was John Scott HARRISON a son
Of William Henry Harrison, president
Of the United States. Mr.. Harrison Is
a graduate of Miami university. When
20 wears old he married Miss Carrie
Lord Scott. a daughter Of Professor j.
W. Scott of oxford. They had TWO alil-
dran. Mrs. Harrison died on: october
"A. 1892 during the campaign that re-
shifted in the election Of President Cleye
land.
General Harrison was elected prasl-
dent of the United States in 1855 He
had been elected United States senator
in 1880 He distinguished himself dur
inc the civil war. and his galantry won
for him the rank of brisadier general