davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-05-20
Ice Cream Delivered on sunday.

All the popular favors, including our fresh
Strawberry Ice Cream, made Of ripe berries Sent
in ample time for Sunday dinner. Write or phone
Z. u. Woodbury., 428 9th st, t
The times., 1899-05-20
rxo,,inotions Pos,poned.

The examinations for positions in ths
Census Bureau which were to have been
held on May "a have been postponed until
the 26th, on account OF the Peace jubilee.
The times., 1899-05-20
least
The Busy Corner.
OPEN LATE TONIGHT.
II You Have Your Own
Interest at Heart
You Will Surely Have
Ours.
Our special weekly sale Of
Mems Furnishings today will
be of more interest to men than
any occasion of its kind this sea-
son, because it's to be a big
money-saving affair.

p. X. and Bedford cord bosom shirts.
neat and dressy patterns; 75c is AOC
the usual price; here Saturday N&S
Madras negligee shirts that sold up 10
Sl-50-made as only a first-class shirt
should behave detachable cuffs. almost
every size-also lot of laundered bosom
percale shirts-with detached cuffs-sold
up TO sl.25. We want TO clear these nnC
Two broken lots out in a day. XVI
They'll go Saturday for. ~
Two lines of negligee shirts that for
quality and exclusiveness Of design cannot
be touched under $3.50 anywhere; one lot
Of zephyr weight madras. cross stripe pat
terms. in all colors, detachable cuffs TO
match; the other lot of silk stripe
madras, beautiful combinations of aOC
cclors. select patterns-all sizes for NxS
Saturday -----.------------OO w
Our famous unlaundered white shirts,
made with every improvement to add 10
your appearance and comfort-a soc shirt,
has split neckbands, double front and
baek-bosom and cuff bands are nnC
linen and four -ply-every seam is 1Qt
felled-here Saturday for.
The best value in material, workman
ship, and style is represented in our un-
derwear; at this price We show the largest
variety CT patterns, the largest scale of
sizes, from 81 TO 81 in shirts, and drawers
from 2s 10 52-in this class can be found
long and short sleeve fine gauge Balbrig-
gan tinted Balbriggan, in blue, pink. gol-
den brown, ribbed in blue, tan, gold and
flesh, fine silk stripes maco thread 1nC
and random effects. You get double S4t
value Saturday for. W
The times., 1899-05-20
Cash or Credit. Mayer & Petit The Great ProviIesr

M The public has been quick in the sogniOh
OF the veest weeks Of Men Women Children
supply Of clothing needs The that ordinarily
you are priyiegd make the
The times., 1899-05-20
Mems Straw Hats, 29c.

All this seasons styles and shapes.
We're selling three grades that ought
TO enable us to crown every mans
head with one from our store. Special
prices 29c., 4se,, and 7ac. Drop in and
see them. They'll please you.
The times., 1899-05-20
Ladies' Duck Skirts. 55o.

They're strictly in demand, and this
bargain demands your attention.
desirable weight and quality of white
sale sale Price SNI, Cash 81 or @ credit... 90
The times., 1899-05-20
One Great Leader for the Boys.

AS fine a lot of Boys Suits at Csc as
ever was bought for double this mon
ey. They are the wear-resisting sort
and elegantly made. Clearance 0QC
Sale Price, Cash or Credit. ........ JO
The times., 1899-05-20
Petition for Divorce.

Moses a. Campbell, through his attor-
ney. ]. l.. Yeager, yesterday filed n petl-
tion for divorce from his wife, Mary L
Campbell, whom he accuses of desertiing
him.
The times., 1899-05-20
Ladies' Pique Skirts, 81. 4s.

Just the style for this seasons wear.
Heavily corded Pique Skirts; fine
quality; perfect fit and very stylish.
Credit. no
The times., 1899-05-20

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
stands without an equal. 1t purifies the
blood, cieanses the system of poisonous
accunIulations, nourishes the starved
nerves and builds up the entire body,
blood and bone, muscle and nerve.
1T is with pleasure that tell you what DR..
Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets
have done for me-" writes Mrs. T. NJ. Palmer,
of Peede, Kaufman Co., Texas. Two years
ago was taken with stomach and bowel trouble.
Everything ate would put me in distress.
lived two weeks on milk and even that gave me
pain. felt as though would starve to death.
dyspepsia, two said catarrh of the stomach and
bowels. They attended me lone at timel for
one year. ! stopped taking their medicine
and tried patent medicine; got no better, and
l grew SO weak and nervous MY heart would
fiutter. ] could not do any kind of work. Now
! can do my house work very well, am gaining
in flesh and strength, and can eat anything" !"
The times., 1899-05-20
Blacks and Blues, 1896.

A fine assortment of, Mems Black
and Blue Cheviot Suits. we'll tailored,
faultless in style. fit, and wear. You
couldn't beat this value under $3.50.
Clearance Sale Price, Cash or q OK
Credit SJ.JJ
The times., 1899-05-20

Watch for town. Congress Heights. D c.
The times., 1899-05-20
There is no police
man to enforce the
laws Of health and
to call 'stop!''

An when You are in
WI danger from dis
~ ease. But Nature
has her own dam
ger signals. When
pain shoots like a
lightning fash
along the nerves, when
the heart beats feebly or
irregularly, when there
is unnatural fullness after
eating, sour risings, head
ache, coated tongue or
irritable temper, then
Nature is plucking You by
the sleeve and calling
i" stop!" To negle ct
these warnings is danger
GUS. Derangement of the
stomach and its allied or
gans is but the beginning
of trouble for the whole
body.
AS a complete cure for
disease of the stomach
and the organs of
- digestion and nu-
triton Doctor
The times., 1899-05-20
Mems Blue Serges, $3.50.

Not the best serge suit in town. but
the best blue serge suit offered for
less than $40. In fact. for $40 ii could
not be surpassed. The style. co'or, fit,
and wear are guaranteed.
Clearance Sale Price. Cash or 81 IN
Credit .JU
The times., 1899-05-20
5000 for Your Suit.

It's your suit. Tailored as you'd have
them. in patterns and styles to suit
your taste Not suit in this lot
worth less than SIS. and many sold for
SIS. One price for all grades will make
'em sell. Clearance sale Gin 1fl
price, cash or credit. StV.JV
The times., 1899-05-20
81. rs for Mems $40 and sl2 Suits

This entire lot will go at lightning
gait When people are easy to recog
nize bargains such garments can't last
Sale 81 shsi p1ice ma5slRss G5sR or cSas Clearance 5
The times., 1899-05-20
For Hotels and Boarding=Hous

Hotel vitrifed China. every piece war
ranted:
The times., 1899-05-20

Take your pick from thousands of
stylish Suits from this Harrisburg
stock. The Philadelphia Clothing Syn
dicate telegraphed us TO SELL AT
ANY SACRIFICE! You can buy at
third, one-quarter, and one-half
regular prices. Don't let your chance
slip-it's money in your pocket, Extra
statesmen are here to wait upon all
promptly.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-06-02

me Old Eagle WIN Scream Hard in Good
land on the Glorious Fourth

The Old Eagle WIN Scream Hard In Good
land on the Glorious Fourth
The various committees appointed
to look after Goodland's grand FOHrth
Of July celebration held a meeting
Monday night. The arrangements are
rapidly assuming definite form, and a
good time for everybody viii surely
result. The finance committee has
raised s225 and $50 more is expected
Following are some Of the appOrtion-
ments made for the various sports and
amusements:
Music, SO; horse racing, $40; fire.
works, so; shooting match, $50; base
ball, so; calithumpian parade, so; pig
race, s.; sackraee. 81; WheeIbarrOw race,
81; masqUe parade prize, 8; bicycle
race, s.; foot race, s.. Fourteen dol
lars was appropriated to the printing
committee.
The Colby ball club is expected to
be here to compete with the home
team for the baseball purse, and the
numerous other ADJUSTMENTS will sure
" prove a drawing card.
The committee on speaking has re-
ceived word from Judge G. ". Smith,
OF Stockton, accepting the invitation
to deliver the address Of the day.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-06-02
BRICK BATS AGAINST FISTS.
Two Boys Engage in Street Fight over
Dog-BOth Fined

Two Boys Engage in a Street Fight over
q Dog-BOth Fined
John Pefferly, IT., age 20, and Jesse
Hutchinson, age 10, engaged in a fight
Monday afternoon in front Of the War
rem jewelry store over a dog. Hutchin-
son used brick bats on his older and
larger opponent, infiicting several scalp
wounds and bIaeking one Of Peferly's
eyes, while Jesse escaped with only a
few slaps in the face
Marshal Jupe took them both in and
started for the city hold-over, but on
the way PefferIy broke away and ran
home. The marshal deputized several
men to assist in capturing his unwilling
prisoner, and going to the -Pefferly
home found that John had locked the
door and was prepared to resist any
attempt to take him to Jail. The door
was forced open, and it was a pitable
sight that greeted the eyes Of the curl
Gus ones who followed in the chase.
Several young sisters Of John, their
mother having only been buried a few
hours before, ran screaming and cry
ing from the home with fright, think
ing that the officers meant to do some
great harm to their brother. After a
useless resistance Pefferly consented
to accompany the marshal to Jail pro-
vided he was allowed to see a doctor.
A physician was among the bystanders
and the prisoner was told TO take a
look at him, and was then locked up.
Both Hutchinson and PeferIy were
taken before Police Judge Murphy and
fined 81 each and costs, Peferly having
thrown in with his fine a valuable lee
ture upon the folly of resisting an
officer. As neither had money to pay
the fine and costs, amounting to 81
each, DR.. FarrOw paid Peferly out,
while the crowd subscribed the price
of Hutchinson's liberty.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-06-02

Tom Clarence, an old-time west end
conductor, but who is now running
freight train between Belleville and
Kansas City, has patented an arrange
ment to prevent hay fever, and he says
it works to Observation-Disclosures
News.
Machinist Charley CongdOn resigned
his position last week. He has been
employed in the GOOdland shops nearly
five years, and his cO-wOrkers viii re-
gret his leaving. He viii seek employ
ment at his trade elsewhere.
John Z. Cunningham, formerly a
bOilermaker of the Goodland shops,
will be married to Miss Mary McDon-
aid at st. JOseph's Catholic church,
Trenton, No, June IA. Mr.. Cunning
ham is we'll known in railroad circles
in this city, and is now holding q posi-
ton Of foreman Of bOiler-rOom in q
railroad shop at st. Joe. Mr.. Gun
bingham is a nephew Of G. II. O'BrieD.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-06-02
Ernest Klein Declared Insane.

Ernest Klein. a engine wiper at the
Rock Island round house, was adjudged
insane by a jury in Probate Judge
Darling's court Wednesday. Klein
suffers from the hallucination that
somebody is pursuing him with inten-
tions Of doing him great bodily harm,
and believes that he would be justified
in employing drastic means to protect
himself from his pursuer. He appears
to be rational on other subjects. The
jury was: DR.. F. II. Smith, John Boyle,
Fred HOdgkinson, H. Z. Mcclure G. L
Sherman and c. NJ. VanHook.
Klein was taken into custody by
Sheriff Bradley Saturday night and
given a trial Monday, the jury dis
agreeing. He will be taken to the
Topeka asylum as soon as arrange
ments can be made for his reception.
Klein gave his age as Al and has wife
and four children, the youngest being
but three months old.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-06-02
Arrested for a 5O-Cent Board Bill.

Arrested for = 5O-Cent Board Bill.
Marshal Jupe arrested a man who
beat his way into Goodland Tuesday
morning on fast freight No. 90, upon
authority Of a telegram from A. Beist-
line Of Limon, under-sheriff of Lincoln
county, Colorado. The prisoner gave
his name as Albert E. Samuels Of Bal
timore, Nd, and was locked up in the
city Jail to await the arrival Of the
Colorado officer. He came down on
passenger train No. 1OTuesdsy evening
and the only charge he had against
Samuels was beating the City hotel Of
LimOn for a 5O-cent board bill. Sam
Uels is member OF the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows and several Of
MS brethren came to his rescue. Ha-
beas corpus proceedings were issued
Wednesday morning by Probate Judge
Darling upon application Of Attorney
HartzIer, resulting IN the release Of
the prisoner.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-06-02
Ellis Receivers.

j. N. Ellis, the soldier who made an
attempt on his life last week by shoot
ing himself in the head, is rapidly i'm
proving, the wound healing IN good
shape. The cause for the rash act was
q love affair. Ellis now realizes what
a monkey he made Of himself, and has
given up all thought Of stopping his
career by his own hand. Ellis was a
member of the Third Nebraska reRi-
ment and seen service in Cuba. He
viii leave in a few days for Nebraska.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-06-02
RAILROAD NEWS.

Boon Tai bolt has secured employ
ment in the round house.
The local orders, o. R. c., and b. Of
L. z. held meetings Sunday.
Joe Shafer is a new painter in the
shops He is from Chicago.
r. E. Martin, a railroad man from
Horton, was here Wednesday.
Fireman Mike Kelly has severed his
connection with the company.
John Weir, who has been sick for
several weeks, is able to be around.
Chief Dispatcher W. A. Young has
gone to Minneapolis, Mimi, to see his
family.
Several more engines for the Rio
Grande railroad passed through here
Tuesday.
@. ". Short, an apprentice in the
shops, was at Colorado Springs a few
days this week.
Freight business is slack, in fact
freight transportation is not as active
as at this time a year ago.
o. E. Bowers of PhiIlipsburg has
taken the position of night agent in
the place Of Phil Wiachel.
Tuesday being Decoration day, the
plOyes might observe the day.
Roadmaster Bogart was here Tues
day and superintendent Smith made
his weekly visit here Wednesday.
Phil Wiachel, who has filed the
position Of night agent for q number
Of years, has given up the position.
Harold Neville, formerly Of this city
but now Of Norton, passed through
here Wednesday enrOute to Pueblo.
a new blast forge and piping is be-
ing put in the blacksmith shop to fur
nish wind for the blaeksmiths' fires.
Engineer Sam Crooks Of the Roswell
Pueblo run came down on Engineer
Pringle's engine, the latter having laid
of.
H. H. Graham, the timer, has given
up his place in the shops and has tax
en- his old position in the Hess hard
ware.
Engineer Joe Berry and Fireman G.
D. Sherrah were down from the Denver
run yesterday for repairs for their
engine.
Trsinmaster ". R Morton is back
from Denver, where he has been at the
bedside Of his wife, who has been seri-
ously i'll
Frank Candy returned from Denver
Sunday evening where he took his
father home, who has been III at Leav-
enWorth-
Al Studer, superintendent of motive
power, Of Horton, Was here Sunday
looking after affairs that come under
his department.
Frank PickenDaugh and wife return
ed from Pueblo, Col, Friday where Mr..
Pickenpaugh has been receiving treat
ment for an ailment
HDsdn Barnett Of the tool room was
subpOenaed as a witness in the Klein
case MOndsy, and during his absence
George Hotter had charge Of the tool
room
While Joe Lustig vas driving near
the merry O-rOund Saturday evening,
his horse became frightened, throwing
itself to the ground In the melee the
buggy vas badly twisted and broken.
Brakeman J. E. Read returned from
New Orleans Tuesday, where he vas a
delegate 20 the biennial convention Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.
Re represented the Goodlsnd lodge.
G. A. Kimbau, assistant general
freight agent Of the Rock Island lines
vest Of the Missouri river, has resigned.
His successor Is F. j. Shubsrt, chief
rate clerk in the general freight Office
st Topeka.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-06-02
Mrs John PeFerIy Dead.

Mary c. Pefferly, age 40 years and
10 months, wife Of John Pefferly, ST., a
blacksmith who is employed in the
Rowe shop, died Of consumption Sat
urday night Interment took place at
Edison. Monday, Rev. r. G. Smith con-
ductiug the services. The deceased
leaves, besides her husband, five child
rem, three girls and two boys, ranging
in age from two to twenty years.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-06-02
shoop-Boothrov NuDffa1s.

The marriage Of Miss Myrtle Booth
roy and Mr.. Harvey D. ShOOp was cele-
bTated Sunday evening, Nay ., at the
home Of the brides parents in Grant
township. The ceremony was by Rev.
Shsffer. They VIII make their home at
the ranch Of Mr.. ShoOp, southwest Of
GOOdland.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-06-02

Mr.. r. 7. Dayton, Of Corinth, \. Y,
IN business letter to TIE REPUBLIC,
adds: @YoUr paper is the best OF its
kind, and IL Kansas doesn't grow It viii
not be because you have not pushed
your share
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-06-02

The board OF county commissioners
wiz meet as board of equalization on
Monday, June ,, at which nesting eli
persons feeling themselves aggFieFed
can appear and have All errors in
returns corrected
AD. RUEllEI. County Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-06-02
a Drunk 30 DisorderIr Tined-

Tom Gregory, a painter, was locked
up Sunday for being drunk and dis
orderly. He was brought before Police
Judge Murphy, Monday, and pleaded
guilty, being fined 81 and costs, making
a total Of 81 for his fun
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-04
EASTER AT THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH.


The Sacred Heart church was beauti-
fully decorated. The altar was adorned
with the most beautiful lace and flowers
with a myriad of lights, while in the
midst rose the golden tabernacle wreath
ed in fowery garlands.
At the 8 o'clock Mass the congrega-
ton received Holy communion in a body
The little church was crowded at the II
o'clock Mass. Even the little altar boys
looked as if they felt the joy of Easter
tire and all nature seemed to say: Re
joice and be glad. for this is the day the
Lord hath made"
Rev. Father Price preached an elo-
quent sermon which brought us nearer
TO our crucified Lord. and reminded us
that it is only by suffering we rise to Il
higher and more glorious life. If any
man will come after Me, says our Divine
Redeemer, let him deny himself, and
take up his cross. and follow me.
Rev. Father Griffin preached most
impressively at the Benediction services,
teaching that beautiful lesson of hui
mility and love. and reminding that men
are Gods own temples, recalling to
mind the text taken from ! Gov.
iii II. But if any man violate the
temple of God, him shall God destroy
for the temple Of God is holy. which YOU
are.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-04
PUBLIC PRINTING CASE
JUDGE Brown DECIDES IT AGAINST
BARNES BROS.
Their Only Remedy, He Says, is by act of the
Legislature or, Suit for Damages
Against the Legislature.

Judge Brown yesterday rendered his
decision in the PUBLIC printing case.
After considering the pleadings, afdda-
Wits and arguments of counsel the court
considers:
L. That there is no cause OF acton
stated in the pleadings against Edwards
& Broughton and Uzzell.
,. That plaintiff is not entitled to q
mandamus against Clyde Il. Hoey and
his associates. former members Of joint
Committee on Printing.
g. That. if plaintiff has any remedy
for the alleged breach of contract it is
by act. or against State for damage ia
represented in the court appointed by
law
4. That this proceeding cannot be
maintained.
proceeding be dismissed and that plain
tiff and its prosecution bond be taxed
with costs by the clerk.
The suit was brought it will be re-
membered. by the Capital Printing Com
pany Barnes Bros.) against the mem
bers of the joint legislative committee
on printing, the Secretary OF State, Ed
wards X Broughton and against e. NJ.
Tzzell, to test the validity Of the com
tract made by the printing committee
with Edwards X Broughton and e. NJ.
Uzzell.
The Capital Printing Company claimed
that the committee found as Fact
that its bid. was the lowest and that
it was responsible and its bond appeoy-
ed and the contract was awarded to.it by
a vote of tbs committee: that the con-
tract between it and the State was then
made and that it had a vested right
in said contract which neither he com
mittee nor the General Assembly could
take away. 1t was further claimed that
the joint resolution subsequently passed
by the General Assembly infso far as it
imposed the obligation heretofore eXist-
ing between it and the State impaired
the obligation Of the contract and was
therefore contrary to the provision of
the Constitution of the United States
and of the State of North Carolina, and
therefore null and void.
Judge Brown having decided I'LL these
points against the plaintiff an appeal
has been taken to the Supreme court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-04
4 THING OF BEAUTY.
That is What Mr. c. Beauregard Po-
lands Book Is.

One of the handsomest publications
ever issued in the State is North Caro-
lima Statesmen by Mr.. c.. Beauregarl
Poland. of this city. just issued from
the presses Of Edwards & Broughton. 1t
contains portraits and sketches of quite
a number of members of the General
Assembly. and other prominent and in
fiuential Democrats in the STATE. Among
the portraits of Others except legislators
are handsome half tone cuts Of Col. Jul
liam $. Carr. Judge Geo. III. Brown. Col.
John S. Cunningham. Hon. .Ionn ii.
Small, Solicitor j. w Ferguson. Hon.
Chas. X. Thomas. Mr. p. NJ. Pelr.ai.
DIR. G. L. Kirby. John w. Thompson.
Or. h. f. Dixon. W. e. Fonntlin, toll
Robt. l.. Abernethy and others.
In addition to the sketches Of the lives
of legislators and others. the book con
tains the following articles:
The campaign of 1S9S,' hy Hon. j..
NJ Simmons. State Chairman.
"reminiscences of the Campaign. hy
Mr.. J. r. Caldwell
THE Democratic Party and the Poo
Ile." by Capt S. A. Ashe.
THE Memorial of the Democratic VIC
tory" by Josephus Daniels.
1t is beautifully gotten Up, with very
handsome and attractive cover and IS
"a thing of beauty
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-04
a 100000 Cotton Mill.
RALEIGH CAN GET 1T BY THE
PROPER EFFORT
One of the Best Cotton Mill Men in the Stat
Behind the Enterprise and If Citizens Meet
Him Halfway it is Go.

Does Raleigh a 100000 cotton mill! Il 50, the
cotton mill can be had.
citizen of this State large capitalist and Of
tensive and successful experience mill and
manoer has decided that he will build somewhere in the State
cotton mill to be capitalized at 100000
He is seeking location and is favoraby inclined l,al
egh. Another the mill and is going after il
geticay Raleigh also ought to- get by
subscribing Literally its stock Mr. Ed Chambers Smith
has charge of the Raleigh end of the enterprise and give
all desired information.
Mr. Smith that in hours time yesterday acr-
and with little effort he secured subscriptions for large
part Of the capital stock required That the requisite
will be raised there is little doubt RALEIGH
afford to miss this opportunity add its wealth.
merce and its prestige manufacturing centre.
Cotton mills among the best paying investments of The
State. The who is behind the enterprise and who
proposes put his money the best possible Guaranty Of
its He is North Carolnan, belongs to a c0ouac
tory family and owns large mills already.
1t only remains for Raleigh to meet HIM half
And Raleigh do it,