davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
RAILROAD NEWS.

Sheep and cattle TT aims are coming
daily now.
Conductor P. D. Agerter has gone to
look for a new position.
John Boyle returned Monday from
business trip to Missouri.
Harry Porter, Bob Gowran and Tom
Roach are new fireman.
Engine 500 broke down while pulling
No. the other morning.
Engineer Tom Kelly was down from
the Pueblo run Wednesday.
The GOodland shops can boast Of a
James e. Blaine, machinist.
Conductor W. Stephens is conva-
lescing from a severe illness.
Trainmaster ". r. Morton spent
few days at the Denver carnival.
Engineer Sam Houlihan and wife are
visiting Mrs. Houlihau's folks in Den
YER.
Brakeman William Mckinney of
Denver was here Wednesday on bust
ness visit.
A. l. Studer, assistant superintend-
ent of motive power Of Horton, was
here Wednesday.
Conductor NJ. @. Patrick and crew Of
here Wednesday.
1t is said a couple of round house
young men will be promoted to fire.
men in a few days.
Engineer Dave Pringle returned to
the Pueblo run Monday after spening
a week in GOOdland.
Frank Candy returned Saturday
from Denver where he attended the
funeral Of his father.
Brakeman Odel of the Pueblo run
has been made a conductor and is run
ming out Of GOOdland.
Fireman G. d. Sherrah Of the Den
yer run has taken engine GIL out Of
GOOdland. He will move here.
Engineer Al Taper has traded his
residence property for the jeffrey
house, west of the opera house.
Engineer James Griffin Of the Den
yer run is running out of GOodland on
the east end for a couple Of weeks.
Tom Grier of the Depot hotel, Colo
RADIO Springs, spent Friday and Satur-
day in GOUdlsud visiting old friends.
Landlord J. NJ. Justus Of the Depot
| hotel left Sunday for a visit TO his old
home in Indiana, ''dOwn on the Wa
BASH"
Conductor Joe Lustig is on his car
| again after being in charge of Con
ductOr Mastin's run on > and for q
/ few weeks
Engineer G. E. Biddison is selling
/ chances on his I. G. Smith shot gun "a
be ratified of as soon as the chances
are all sold.
/ There was an engine famine Monday
night at this place, not enough Of the
freight class to take the trains that
we're ordered out.
Machinist J. ". Riley and wife left
last week for q visit to Mr.. Riley't
father at Newark, o. They will bC
gone a couple Of weeks.
Engine 545 is in again for repairs
Engineer SWearinger took q sheer
train out with passenger engine 94f
while the 545 was being fixed
J. ". Brown Of Fairbury, Neb-, a rep
reseDtative Of the Travellers Insurance
company who makes regular visit
here every six weeks, Is in town. III
goes to Colorado Springs from here
New trainmen, mostly brakemen an
fremen, are being hired nearly ever
day. The rush in freight transports
ton Is on, which is coming the Roc
! Islands way every year in larger doses
E The "Hotel Topsy Turvey" compan
/ went through here Wednesday mort
y ing in q special en- route to DenTsl
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29

You may bride the appetite, but you
cannot bride the liver to do its work
we'll. You must be honest with it. help
it along a little now and then with q
dose Of Herbine, the best liver regula-
tor. Price 5Oc.-W. Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29

A diseased liver declares itself BY
morOseness, mental depression, lack Of
energy, rest lessness, melancholy and
constipation. Herbine viii restore the
liver to q healthy condition. Price soc
w. Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29

Houses, lands, lots, ranches, al kinds
Of property for sale.-T. p. Leonard.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29

Wanted-1O,OOO bushels barley; will
pay cash market price. h F.Wheatley.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
r. RI 8 P. TINE CARD.
GOING EAST.
GOING WEST.

No. 81 and 3 daily except Sunday.
Passengers are not carried on through freights.
Passengers are carried on local frsiEhts Be
tween Goodland and Philiipsburg.
Through tourist sleeper FOR san Francisco on
No. 3. eFerT Friday. Trains run On Mountain
time. J. W HANDLET. Local AGENT.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-09-29
ing of both tea

St Francis -----.--..O o 0 IS
Summary: Earned TUns-GOOdland II, St.
Francis ?. Left on bases-GOOdland 3, st. Fran
els 3. Two base hits-Batz. Three base hits
Moore. Home runs-MOOre 2, Burnham. Hit
BY pItcher-kFOw- Base on balls-by Dunn 4.
Struck Out-by FOrney 10, by Dunn 5. Time Of
game 2.l5. LmDire-Ba inbridge.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

The election yeturns officially re-
ceiyed at Louisville, KY, on the night
of the 10th, occasioned no little sur
prise, especially among the demo-
cratic leaders. They were from the
county election commissioners, and in
dicated plurality for Taylor Goe-
bells maiorities in strong democratic
counties were reduced, among them o
falling off of about 400 votes in Ken
ton county, Goebefs home.
Since the murder of Maj. Thomas
A. Fitzpatrick by Michael Tobin, on
june s1 last, the whereabouts of To-
bin remained a profound mystery un-
til the 10th, when an old colored wor-
an and her son, while hunting nuts,
found his skeleton lying under large
hickory tree in the woods, two miles
northeast of Mound City, Ill. He had
committed suicide.
Albert August Becker, a butcher,
who, on January - last, murdered his
wife. Rachel, at Chicago, and afterward
chopped up and boiled the remains in
order to leave no trace of them, was
hanged in the Cook county Jail on the
10th.
Despite the evasicns of the officials
before whom the informa ton WIS laid
against Brigham III. Roberts, congress
n,an-elect, and Notwithstanding the
tremendous power welded in the
case by the high officials of the Nor
mon church, who did their utmost tc
prevent it, a warrant was issued, on
the 10th. in Salt Lake county, Utah,
charging him with polygamous living
with Maggie Shipp-Roberts. wife N:.2
The Northwest Territory has offcre1
1000 experienced mounted men to the
british government for serTice in the
!ransvaal.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
PUSHING THE HuP|NOS.
Col. Bells Occupation of Tarlac
Was the Outcome of a
Reconnaissance.
PROPERTY FIRED BY FILIpIAOs SAVED.
Otis the Filipino Army is Getting
i'm a Badly DisorGanixed State,and
is Not Being Given Time to Either
Reorganixe or Recuperate.

Manila, Nov. 13.-When Col. Bell
left Capas, ten miles from Tarlac, at
one o'clock yesterday afternoon, he in
tended merely to reconnoiter. He
had with him the Thirty-sixth infan-
try. Slaven's scouts, Troop E, of the
Fourth cavalry, battalion of the
Twenty-second regiment, and gatling
guns. The scouts, mounted, preceded
the main body up the railroad. They
met hundred rebels at Murcia. but
the insurgents quickly retreated. The
scouts found the depot burning, but
extinguished the fire and saved the
building.
Entered On Two Sides.
The main column marched up the
wagon road, but before reaching Tar
lac divided, entering the town on two
sides at six o'clock, without shot be-
ing fired. The insurgents had evacuat-
ed the place only few hours before,
setting fire to the railway station and
the rolling stock. They left rear
guard of 400 men who, however, failed
to make stand and cover the retraet
of the main force of insurgents, as
they had probably been ordered to do.
The rebel ordnance is reported to have
been shipped to the town of Donnell.
The Americans are continuing their
advance so rapidly that the insurgents
have not the time to destroy the rail-
road
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
WITH THE WORKERS.

Chicago has ], 400 letter carriers.
Cement is used in France to protect
iron railway bridges from the fumes Of
locomotives.
The cost of strikes and lockouts in
Great Britain, according to an English
journal, foots up total loss in wages,
alone during the last five years of $780,
100000. The loss to trade and manufac-
turing interests is simply beyond COM
putation.
A recent report shows that Pitts
burgh has 2,3s3 mills and manufactur-,
ing establishments, 62 of this number
being rolling mills and blast furnaces.
Sixty million dollars is paid annually,
in wages in these mills and factories,
and 1000 men are employed.
A successful automatic ore unloaderi
has been invented. Four machines will
be used in the average large ore steamer.
This number Of machines will employ
according to present calculations "a
men. They will do the work of hun
dred men If not more.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
DISPATCH FROM GEN. OTIS.
Official Report of Recent Movements
In al

Official Report of Recent Movements
ON Luxon Island.
Washington, Nov. 14.-The follow
ing dispatch from Gen. Otis was re-
ceived at the war department.:
Gen. Otis Dispatch.
Manila, Nov. 13.-MacArthur's ad-
vance, the Thirty-sixth volunteers and
cavalry troop, under Bell.entered Tar
lac at 7:10 p. M, yesterday. Enemy
fed. BY great labor Macarthur sue
ceeded in getting forward to Capas,
yesterday, all his artillery and quarter
masters transportation, and will have
command in Tarlac to-day, his advance
pushing forward to save as much of
the railroad as possible, which the
enemy is trying to destroy on his re-
treat. Many deserters from enemy.
who passed in to Macarthur some 30
rifles yesterday. Insurgents in that
section are reported to be short of
provisions. Lawton is pushing for
ward with great energy, his advance
being obliged to leave behind him all
transportation, and depend to great
extent upon the country for subsist-
ence. Hayes, with the Fourth cav
airy, in the vicinity of Carranglan, has
captures n large amount of insurgent
property, and nearly half battalion
of 400 polomen transporting Aguinal-
dos property north over the noun
tains, together with his private secre-
tary and seven officers.
Young, with the Third cavalry and
Banson's Macabebe scouts, followed
by the balance of the battalion of the
Twenty-second infantry, leaving be-
hind all transportation, pushed out on
to San Jose Lupam, San Quentin and
Mayug road, and scattered the enemy
stationed at these points, most of
whom were driven southwestward.
Vessels, with squadron of the Third
cavalry, FASTENED forward to Mayug,
where the insurgents supply depot
was captured, securing several hun
dred thousand pounds of rice, $500
pounds of flour, $500 pounds of salt
and other provisions, 1900 new uni
form coats, lnank blankets, and other
articles of clothing; also a number of
insurccnt officers, and 60 Spanish and
two American prisoners.
Dctachments were sent north to San
Nicholas, and it is believed that Young
established communication with
Whcaton's troops last evening. Indi-
cations are that the insurgents will
not escape to the mountain capitals at
Bayomhong without great difficulty
and loss. if at all. Our troops at Tar
lac, Ariag, Taliverag, San Jose Bapo.
Humingan. San Quentin, Tayug, San
Nicholas, on through to Linzayen gulf,
with strong stations at Arayat, San
Isidro and Cabanatuan, should cause
the insurgents much annoyance.
Our troops have suffered great hard
ships. and have performed most Sc
we're service, but are reported in eX--
cellent condition and spirits. The en-
terprise and indomitable win dis
played by officers was never excelled.
OTIS.
1.-THE spelling of names of towns in
above is as given in the cable dispatch.
AS the American forces have now
reached a point, the maps of which are
necessarily imperfect, the war depart
rpent adheres to the text of the ca
ble.]
Later in the day the department re-.
ceived a second dispatch from Gcn.
Otis
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
ADVANCE ON KEN1LwoRTH.
The Beers Got q Warm Recerfaon
and Retired Firing-Maj.
AyIeH wounded.

london. Nov. 13.-The war Office has
isssed the following dispatch from
Gen. Sir Redvers Butler, dated cape
Town. November IL, 10:10 p. M:
"Col. Kekwich british commander
at Kimberly reports that the enemy
were very active on November 4, with
the object of driving off the cattle. The
Orange Free State troops retired rap
idly before Col. Turner without hrlng.
Advanced ON KenilwOrth.
sAt 1890 D. m. the Transvaal troops
advanced on Kenilworth. Maj. Peak
ham, with squadron of the Kimberly
light horse, was hiding in the bush and
gave the enemy a warm reception. The
Beers retired, firing. Col. Turner re-
ipforced Mai. Peakham, and 12:40 p.
m, the enemy opened fire with one
piece of artillery at nearly 1000 yards
range.
Enemy's Guns Ceased Firing.
1.-THE guns of the Diamond Field ar
tillery were then sent in support OF
Col. Turner, but the enemy's guns had
ceased firing after the fourth round.
Consequently our guns did not come
into action. The enemy's artillery fire
was not damaging, and the shooting
was bad.
Maj. Ayleh Wounded.
"Our casualties in the Kenilworth en-
gagement were limited to Maj. Ayleff,
of the Cape police, who was wounded
in neck. He is expected to recover.
Latter in the day, our pickets say, the
Beers carried off six dead from one
spot, probably killed by our Maxim.
has not been estimated by Col. Kek-
wich.
In Contact With a New Body,
"About $3.50 p. m. Col. Turner was
again in contact with a new body of
the enemy on the Schnest drift road.
From the coming tower large num-
ber could be seen about two miles to
the north of the Kimberly reservoir,
and others held walled enclosure on
the right flank. Col. Turner opened
with a Maxim and two guns of the
Diamond Field artillery sent in sup
port. He came into action at 5:45 p. m.
and continued firing until dusk.
The Casualties.
ssOur further casualties there were
Private Lubb, of the Cape police, who
was shot through the head and died on
arriving at the hospital, and Sergeant
Watermage, of the Kimberly division
of the Cape Police, who was wounded,
but is doing well.
''Col. Kekwich is unable to state the
eremy's loss, but believes these must
have been severe, judging from the
precipitate retreat of the Beers.
Inflicted No Damage.
Eat 6:1O p. m. the enemy opened
fire with one piece of artillery from
Hampers dam, on Otto's Kopje, the
latter being held by the Cape police.
The enemy inflicted no damage.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
AN INSPIRING SPECTACLE.
The March of the Naval brigade
Through the Town of Durham.

Durham, Natal, Nov. S.--Capt. Percy
Scott, of the first class protected
cruiser Terrible. has been appointed
comInandant here in the place of Maj.
Bethune, who will assume active COM
mand of the mounted outlander corps.
The march of the naval brigade, with
90 guns, through the town was an in
spring one. The band of the Terrible,
stationed outside the town hall, played
popular airs, and the crowds along the
line of march exhibited interest. An.
other batch of Boer prisoners has ar
rived. The British wounded will go to
Cape Town tomorrow.
Since hostilities began there have
been small factional fights along the
Pondoland border, but otherwise the
natives there have been quiet. The ma
tives at Maritzburg, however, owing tn
the situation at Ladysmith, are becom-
ing nervous and beginning to seek
places which they think safer.
Heavy Firing Towards Ladysmith.
Estcourt, Natal, Nov. 9, morning.
Heavy firing is now proceeding in the
direction of Ladysmith. 1t began at
daybreak. Some reports are SO much
heavier than any previously heard, as
to lead to a general belief that the
British heavy naval guns are again ac.
tive.
The safe arrival at Ladysmith OF
Lieut.. Hooper, of the Fifth lancers
shows that communication with the
garrison is possible. He was anxious
to reioin his regiment and started
hence, accompanied by Natal police
man. They succeeded in traversing the
Boer lines.
General Boer Attack Repulsed.
London, Nov. 13.-The following dis
patch from Col. Baden-Powell, British
commander at Mafeking, dated Oc-
tober 5, and forwarded by Gen. Butler.
was posted last evening by the war
office:
'All is well here. After two days
shelling and heavy bombardment, a
body of the enemy made general at
tack on three sides of the town, which
was repulsed by our Maxim fire. The
enemy is now drawing off. Our causal.
ties were slight.
Lieut.. Llewellyn, with several ar
mored trains, drove off the enemy at
Crocodile pool on Wednesday, killing
eight"
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
Killed His Man.

John L. Huff, a well-known farmer.
was shot and instantly killed by W. r.
Wall, near Blairstown, village ia
Henry county, near the Johnson coun-
ty line. The killing occurred in John
con county.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
Good Hunting.

The failure of the Missouri 1egisla-
ture to renew the clause in the old law
in regard to the shipment of game
from one county to another permits
hunters to send deer, turkey and quail
to their homes. 1t also relieves the
railroads of the penalty for its trans
portation. Hunting parties out of ST.
Louis are now located in all parts of
the state where game exists.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
Robbed n Rich Widow.

Two men heavily armed drove up 70
the home of Mrs. Mary Korth, rich
widow, residing three miles south Of
ST. Joseph, and compelled her to de-
liver up a gold watch and $50 in cash,
all the money she had on the presises.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

Latest news from the elections, on
the 9TH, in the four states in which the
chief interest centered show that Ohio
and Kentucky went republican, while
Nebraska and Maryland were crrried
by the opposition. In most of the re-
manning states republican gains Were
recorded.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

DR.. Havelburg, sanitary inspector Oh
the Marine hospital service at Rio de
Janiero, Brazil, reported by cable to
the surgeon general, on the 9th, say.
ing that the plague diagonsis at Santos
had been confirmed by the bacteriolog
ical examination just completed.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

The lord mayors show, in London
which marked the induction of A. J.
Newton into Office, on the 9th, was
favored by brilliant weather. Anti
quated floats failed to satisfy the Lon.
don crowds, who poured out in enor-
nous numbers to vent their martial en-.
thusiasm.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
Killed Three Women.

Levy Moore, who last May murdered
Jennie Campbell, Emma Landis and
Annie Mish, was found guilty, at Kan
sas City, and his penalty fixed ct life
Imprisonment at hard labor.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
Moody I'm Kansaa Cfty.

Kansas City, No., Nov. 13.-Dwight
L. Moody, the Evangelist, who began
an eight-day revival service here yes
terday, spoke to $4,000 persons at Con-
vention hall, during afternoon and
evening. Four thousand others were
unable to gain admission.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

A special train of IL cars of mules
from the Kansas City Mo.) stoch
yards, started for New Orleans. This is
10th, bound for the Transvaal. This il
the second trainload of mules pur.
chased in that market by the English
government. The order is a hurr,
one.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

The Shanghai correspondent of the
London Times says there is every in
dication of increased friction between
Russia and Japan, owing to the lat
ter's activity in Corea and the north.
eastern provinces of China.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
State Treasury Statement.

State Treasurer Pitts statement for
October, filed with Gov. Stephens,
shows the following: Balance on hand
September 80, $1,543,713; receipts dur
ing the month, $151, 1,764.SS; disburse-
ments during the month, $3O5. .S30.3S;
balance Oh hand October 81, $685..
647.5O
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

Now that the revolution in Peru has
been suppressed, it is rumored that
Senior Eduardo Romano, the presi-
dent, will ask the Peruvian congress
to declare general amnesty. Such
step would add to the increasing popu-
larity of the president.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

1t is now known that Gen. Andrade
the deposed president of Venezuela.
has arrived at San Juan de Porto Rico,
on board the steamer st. SIMON. He
is quoted as having said, in AN inter
view, that he was still president of
Venezuela, and that he would soon re-
turn to that country.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
Reconnoitered without Incident

Orange River, Cape Colony, Nov. s.
A squadron of the Ninth lancers, with
a company of mounted infantry, re-
connoitered yesterday in southerly
direction, returning by way of Pecas-
vile, without incident. The excursion
had the effect of quieting the inhabi-
tants of the district.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

Beside retaining the coaling sta.
ton of Pago Pago and acquiring the
Island of Tuluila, wherein the harbor
is located, and the three or four smaller
islets in the vicinity, the United States,
in the Samoan settlement, will contin-
ue to enjoy, by stipulation, the priv
ilege of trading with Apia under condi-
tions equally as favorable as those now
existing.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

Private Colombian correspondence
seys the award of the Swiss Anglo-Co-
lombian arbitration in the Punchard-
Medellin railroad dispute favoring
Great Britain and dismissing Colon.
bias claim of SIT, ZOO, 900, threatens just
a. this crisis to have disastrous effect
on the Colombian government by
Strengthening popular sympathy with
the revolution.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
No New Trial.

Judge Craig overruled the motion
for a new trial of David Miller, con-
victed, in Holt county, of murder in
the first degree, for killing Samuel
Crow and sentenced Miller to hang on
January 5, 1900.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

At Pomeroy, o., on the 10th, suit was
begun in the circuit court by Attorney
General 1Ionett to oust the National
Salt Co., familiarly termed the salt
Trust" incorporated under the laws OF
New York, on the ground that ithad, in
violating the Valentine antitrust
law, forfeited the right to do business
in that state
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Regent Deaths.

Miss Asa Wallis, the 16-year-oid
daughter of Sheriff, Wallis, suddenly
Mt Salem, Dent county, from a stroke
of spoplexy.
W. C. Eldred, at Carthage, OF heart
disease, at he age of 20. He was Tor
25 years superintendent of bridge
building on the Frisco railway.
James Plunkett, aged go, at Sails
bury, of pneumonia. He was one OF
Shelby's cavalrymen.
Lon Staples, a prominent yaung
merchant of Nelson, Saline county,
suddenly, of heart failure.
Adaline Campbell, aged 80, pioneer
settler of st. Charles county, at the
home of her son, w. w. Campbell.
near O'Fallon.
Mrs. John Bell, at her home in
Holden, aged 81. She and her family
have lived in johnson county for many
years.
Daniel NJ. Houser, Jr., son of Daniel
M. Houser, of the Globe Printing Co.
(St. Louis Globe-Democrat), and as
sistant treasurer of the company, in
ST. Louis, aged 90.
Miss May, daughter of former Con-
gresham Niedringhaus, of ST. Louis,
aged 21, of typhoid fever. Her father
is q millionaire.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

At the direct request of Queen Vic
toria Count Won Buelow, the German
foreign minister, will accompany EN-
peror William and the empress to Eng
land, the date of the visit probably be-
ing the 18th.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

Later details of the fighting around
Ladysmith, previous reports of which
had caused so much concern for the
safety of Gen. White and his army.
show that they were not only able to
defend themselves, but to execute
series OF brilliant sorties, in one of
which a considerable Boer force was
literally cut to pieces.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
The Fourth Victim.

New York, Nov. 13.-The body of E.
G. Haviland, of Brooklyn, was found in
North river yesterday. He was
drowned on the ferry boat Chicago and
his is the fourth body recovered
Iron County register., 1899-11-16
A Sad Accident.

The state reform school for boys at
Boonville was the scene of bad accl-
dent. The large arch of a recently
constructed fruit and vegetable vault
collapsed, instantly killing Charles w.
Keiser, an officer; William Ledger
wood, II years old, committed eight
days before from Worth county, and
Ezra Mullins, IA years of age, commit
ted four weeks before from Jasper
county.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

The diplomatic representatives of ev-
cry nation directly interested in the
Chinese question called at the state de-
partment on the 9th. 1t was noticeable
that the calls of the Russian ambassa-
dor, Count Cassini, and the French
charge, Nj. Theibaut, on Secretary Hay
lasted longer than usual.
Iron County register., 1899-11-16

Charles Cunningham, colored, plead
ed to be sent to the penitentiary in
stead of the ST. Louis workbcuse
and was accommodated by the judge.