davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
" . Il Proctor
CleFE Of the District Courq
MORTGAGE FORECLOSrRF


In the district court in Sherman county,
Kansas.
The Commercial investment company,
plaintiff. vs.
William J. Crawford. l. W. Tulleys
trustee for Clarence X. HeSSe and Burn
ham, tulleys K Co.. defendants.
The abOyenamed defendants. William
J. Crawford. l. W. T1lleys- TRUSTEE fuI
Clarence h. Hess and Burnhause. Tulieys
* Co. nOn-rtSIdents Of the state of Kansas.
VIII hereby take notice that Ehe above
named plaintiff did on the 9Th day of Octo-
Der. 1891. ME It's petition in the cJurt above
named, and thereby suing yuu. and asking
judgement therein for fhr sum Of four hun
dred, fi0rty-five and $500 dollars and in
teTeSt thereon ~ l. per cent since October
/. lest. and Tor the foreclosure of n mortgage
given by the defendant. William J. Craw-
iVri. involving the northeast quarter OF sec
zion =. township 8 south. range 40 west. in
Sherman county. Kansas and that You
must answer said petition on or before the
l9;h day nf November, 1891, OF said petition
viii hr taken As true and judgement will
be taken as true and Judgment will b. rem
dered against William J. Crawford for the
sum Of four hundred. fiOrty-five and $500
dollars with interest thereon at II per cent
since October l. 1891 and cost of suit. and
for the foreclosure Of \ mortgage on said
premises. and that you and eclh Of YOU
will be forever barred from all tight. in
terrst or equity in said land.
Marcus Brown. attorney for plaintiff. ,
Attest: ". II. Proctor.
Clerk Of the district court
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

Tha new bOuk of lectures, Scott on the
subject # the Sut-trVaSury plan as en-
dr., in thv platform ~ the peoples party
IT CIuvIrHati. i a complete and wonder
fully clear and comprehensive statement
a2G 'r-sruent. II Is certain 10 become the
SiJndTTd work ON thai subject. Hence
forth Un speaker cor editor can aT"rd To dis
ctlSS tins question without fIrSt giving this
.syoS careful p+TlI>dl. Nr. Scott IS the
.'-->t Qualified man in the states Ia present
thIS subject. He nas studied il ia all lis
phases, ard IL writes honestly. calmly.
graphically ard cunNincinciy- IL is book
for the multitude a. we'll a. for the phil
usppiitT: T. l. b1Dk that everyone should
read: uu une can atfprl not 10 read il. The
fact thar a. its pages went 70 press they
PASSED under the eagle eye f.. 4. Hubbard
adds Immensely pits value and will place
its utter reliability rs to facts and figures
absolutely beyond a question Ii is this
most valuable book of the decade. Well
printed on good paper. over one hundred
pages; also diagrams showing how 10
build. etc. Price p cents: address g. II
Flint ham, general agent. Topeka. Kas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

Theodore HaIlaIn once defended =
burglar. The burglars wife was on fhe
witness stand. sud the prosecuting at
tOrney Was conducting a vigorous cross
examination. MADAM, you are the
wife of This MANI Yes" You
knew he was n burglar before you mar
ried him?'' Yes How did you
come TO contract = matrimonial alliance
~ith such = MANI Well the witness
said sarcasticaIly, II WAS getting old and
had TO choose between = lawyer and .
burglar The cross-examinatiou ended
fI,are
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
THE MUSICIANS GUIDE

Every music teacher, student or music
lover should have this volume. IL con-
tains 800 pages OF valuable musical
with full description Of over
10 900 pieces of music and music hooks
sketches of over $50 com
poSers- ~ith portraits aud other Illus
tTatio0s- Also = choice selection Of
new vocal and Instrumental music and
other attractive features Upon receipt
of eight tEO-eent stamps. 10 prepay
postage. we viii mail free. copy Of The
Musicians Guide also = sample copy Of
BIzinzF1's Musical World. cOntainining
s7-00 worth of new music aud interesting
reading matter Address
THE BRAISAKD's Sous Co.
Chics 20, II.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
FOR ABSOLUTELY ONLY so CENTS.

in of
al
qu U
o
o
of
o
by subsc
GeneIa R. E.
In
u Orm lie Grants emOir
The Cosmopolitan and The prepaid the books the
he o.
r wears
aud OF
oil
Cosmopolitan Madi
GOodan KAs.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
THE HONE MAGAZINE

This popular family periodical enters the
fall campaign with unusually attractive
table OF contents for september.
The Editor. Mr. Logan, gives q second
ttStallmFnt Of her observations OF the lie
OF English people In her rrceu; trip ohroad'
and continues Der interesting and valuable
historical series entitled Personal HecoIl-
ections;" Mrs. Upton's serial story Of
W ashingt on society life i continued: Mary
Lowe Dickinson in the department of thu
Kings Daughters writes of General and
state meetings of the order: Grant Aliens
short stsry of - eIissa's Tour ts eouclud-
ed; Fighting Joe" Is the stirring title of
an excellent short story by an ANONYMOUS
writer; MARY Logan Tucker writes If the
French Legation, illustrated bv portrait
OF the present Minister resident; 'sTheC hid
ren's PaSe," .'MOthers' Home Talks, p
''Our Flower Department The Fash-
IoHS." Home DreSsmakinx," Fancy
Work" "Our Printing Class p "Tbe Din
ing rOom.T Health, - aud the Gentle A n
Of BEAUTY" are all and severzliy Drumming
full of things Of interest and value for the
household eeoHomV or the family circle
The article on American POTTERY from the
pen OF M p D. Haynes Il concluded; q
new and valuable department i begun un-
der the title of s-Nusic:0 and Matte Over
Britts contributes = most interesting sketch
Of Gen. Lew Wallace, the author Of "Bsn
Hur." IN bis study
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

IL Is sand that = strong solution Of
epson salts Ia water Will cure burns il
applied Immediately
Beef snet boiled In fresh milk Is very
good for . cough. Take small quantities
IT = time. but often
To remove warts, wet them thoroughly
with oil Of cinnamon three dimes day
until they disappear
Alcohol Is = good remedy for burns,
II applied immediately Keep the burn
moist with Il for two hOus.
To cure cold sores keep them dry from
saIiTs and touch them once very care
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
ALIAs NOTICE-TIMBER CCLTURE I

ALIAS NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE
First publication October -
No 1855 L ). land Office Oberlin Kans-
September 9. ISSl
Complaint having been entered al this
Office b. w. r Lewis. against J. l.
Stephens for failure to comply with law as
30 Inrbsar-C ulture entry No. 1922 dated
july - lSS1. upon the =. +. IL section u a..
Township =. Range ~ W. in sherman
County. Kansas with view "a the cancel
lailOn of said entry: contestant alleging
that said J. l. Stephens failed during the
) year after entry. 10 plant or replant any
part ut said tract Ia trees tree seed or cut
tinES, and failed during said time To Guilt
Vair any part ~ S=jd tract in any manner
and said failures exists 1t the present time
this l. day nf August 1891. the said parties
are hereby summoned In appear AT this
Office on the Is day II November 1881. AZ 10
O'Clock a M, Ia respond and furnish te>tI-
muny concerning said alleged failure.
Testimony in this case TO be taken before
NJ. d. Cuthbert>on notary public IN his
Office in GOssdland- kaIS-, on the 3 day of
November, 1891 at 10 o'clock a. III.
Cyrus Anderson.
Register.
Service BY publication.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
laundering AMER Long Pants.

New York Press: why. you are
growing TO be quite a man." said =
friend Of the family 70 a Boston boy.
lit may be So" said the urchin
thOughtfully. but [ should fell more
confident IF the fact If | were enamel
pated from these abridged trousers and
permitted to don the habiIiments of
maturity"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

NOVember IS
Cattle-Steers, $S.25(G6.O0; COWS
.a5(a2.sO
Hogs-bulk, *S.7563.9O; all grades.
$3.50 4.05.
Sheep-MarIet steady.
Wheat-S0 bid.
Corn-39 cents
Oats-2ji cents.
Hnv-sJ. OO(G$5. 80.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

faIly with eArbOlIe acid, theo apply alum
occasionally
Turpentine viii take the soreness out
Of corns snd buBiOns, and will some
times cure sOft COINS Be careful, how
ever, about using too mnch of it, for it
<ill weaken the Joints.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
Ideal for a Doctor.

Epoch: How do you like your new
place. doctor"
Its very nice indeed. There's been
more sickness in Budville in the psSt
week than there was IN HollOwtowu in a
YEAR
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
First publiczttoE SeptesnbeT X
In the District CoGFt IN and for SherzAn Coca
y kzHsas-
Cha<ies Andersen


OTpha r <ye and John A Nye-
The sboVe named defendants Orpha r Svs
and 4ohn A Eye. nO1resiSents Of the state OF
kanEas. VII take notice that the above named
plstnnH did the - day OF September 1881 ale
his petitioa n - court above named and there
by suing yoz. and as<inx judgement against
you and each o. you for the sum Of six hHnsfresi
Eorty- seven and S<-loo dollars Sfth interest At
eight per cent since September 1Et. 1891 ana
for the foreclosure Of g mortgage given By YOU
20 the piaiuEi1 % secure the shove amount and
involving the " v IA OF Section = Town =
Range 20 on Of P II In kansas. And that you
must answer raid petition On before the sub
day Of SOTeDeT ISL said petition WILDE taken
- true and judgement viii be rendered against
you for the cum Of six hundred forty seven and
- loo dollars with interest thereon AZ per cent
since September lst Icoi and cost of SUR and for
the f0reclo<ure OF aid mortgage ard for the
sale Of the land there in described and that you
and each of you he forever barred from and OF al
EiEht title AMI interest IN. and 70 said land
Marcus Brown Atty. for PIE
W. H Proctor
Clerk Of the District Court
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13

A new esn-ata- David the shepherd
Boy. III b. rendered soon. Mr. Bower
viii Train class for rendering toe play.
You may look forward 10 = ine enter
kainFueuf
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
CALIFORNIA Farm PRODUCTS.

Cost Of production and net profits a.
given by 4 thouSznd farmers: also hundreds
Of questions answered about California
SEMI IRE "a application 70 A Phillips &
Co, 1o3 Clark street Chicago, ILL., or Se6
Washington street Boston. Mass
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
General Grants Memoirs,
The Original So. 90 Edition for
so GENTS so


o
o pa 10 Grant
paper cloth and gold binding hitherto sold by subscription at $500
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-13
SCOTT'S STBTREASCRY

Service by publication.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-01
Light Fla shes.

The Silver Moon restaurant, cor
ner Laredo and Nueva streets, start
ed last week, closed last night, the
proprietor, Mr.. \. Xlmmer, becoming
discouraged.
Mr.. Henry Boerner celebrated his
30th birthday anniversary today and
received many congratulations.
The rumor that the city and coun-
ty quarrel has been patched up is de-
MED.
Justice Adam held an inquest on
the body of Chas. Liston aged days,
who died on south Laredo street last
night, of cold.
Mr.. Joe Cooley, of Galveston, has
located in San Antonio and will re-
open and take charge of the Mahncke
hotel bar.
The engagement of Mr.. VIM Curry
the popular and successful hardware
merchant, to Miss Pauline Dahlgreen
of this city, ls made public and boil
parties are being congratulated.
In the county commissioner.
court today, the commissioners haC
their road work apportioned to them
aud the official bond OF Constable A
A. Brown was approved.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-01

Tom Boslen, the mail rObber, who
was con fined in the Nashville Tenn,
Jail made daring break for liberty
on Monday. The cook and Jim
Streeter, a negro trusty, went into
the Jail to feed the prisoners. The
cook locked the door behind him,
and was handing out the food, when
Boalen stepped up to him and said:
"Give me the key, the clerk is at the
door and wants to come in" Taken
by surprise, the cook handed him
the key, and Boalen quickly opened
the door, and before any one could
anticipate his design. WAS running
rapidly down the street. The trusty
negro ran out in hot persuit, and that
is the last that has been seen OF
either of them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-01
Carriag e Painting.

F. Pasche, 3O5 Ave. B. The Celebrat-
I'd Noble & Horse best English Varnish
used Satisfaction guaranteed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-01
Personal Mention.


Mrs. Hill. the miIliner, is i'll.
W. II. BeaSwell is at the Menger from
Waco.
James Stone, a wealthy StOckman from
Del Rio. is a guest of the Southern.
NJ w. Dubois. wealthy ranchman of
Alpine. Texas. is guest Of the Menger
Mrs. Joseph Jones has returned from
Canada.
Miss J. Mckenna, rharming young
lady of Galveston, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil. LOoS, on DignOwity hill.
Alderman c. Guerguin and wife have
returned from France. Their daughter.
Miss Adele. remained there to complete
her studies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-01

Chinese Store 81 W. Houston
St. Quong Man Yuen, Prop. Impor-
ter of fine Chinese Dry Goods, China
ware and Teas. Also full line of Chi
nese Curiosities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-01
Natural Anarchy.

The rare phenOmenae OF red snow
occurred in the past spring at Salt
Lake City. This is csused by the
development of minute fungus
which likes to terminate in snow
under favorable conditions called
protococcus nivalis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-01
Accountants.

James Anderson,
Chartered Accountant and Auditor,
No. II East Houston Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-01
DIED
MONTERREY, Nov. "a, 1891


I'm this city last week. General Pedro
Martinez. aged ~ years and eight months.
lie was buried dI I:'m II. III i ueSudA
."IH,hR "i'n W., oIino
we lruEIal anu H,dU' 'IOUl'f DlIS gu.
me ipuGIai anu 5talr i,liliclpai "nlict 81
civil Soci"tIeS anu Pto' IN C,ItnrmN ,UL
NV" Ct. Uoi W. J''o CIV hI
So,.nr,I Drop,jnnnt citilnnS
GororaI MARITIME, orcuDieG many nrom-
iront noSitinDs and ~ Tho timn IF his
dn,tb Pn ,,,ai cIIoctor IF stnrn. i, his
i,o tino ,U, ri nd ioa,os -
U.y I'D 'bjIdror, ''U "''"
VIZ any ,,,,,i, NJ Ioso NIur,o Ioft
1880 l ~, di' 'o t W ,,ii,ir tho
Sm,S cT,y nor ,,M PhbiJh,' VI arS'I!iS c.'
oan Juan IdICh mn'Ch - nT"i Il, Ivout u" .
N!aIe u iaIllau' pas pas anu ,l'',u i, y
nlHhJ 'e'GSIa am Was tt .S,, .''at nr
was ued'' hepoi I'I ~ T ~ f S",i i Sao,
M, rcacIeT Inc laIr' Nv ulGu IIo nSdi r
1iSTH>c ms - NV I'C',i'" So.I '"'o 80
Milmoo has lost by sudden death In lSN :
one OF ms sons was thrown IRON morse s,
on the Mesa; ana dleu IN II lew Gays AFTER
In" lamliy mas me sympathy 0! a laiS'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-01
Miscellaneous Notices.
HerWiCk NJ. Painter,

And Paper bangor, and dealer in all
kinds of supplies; prices reasonable. Ala
mo street, near Joske's.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-01
Visiting Cards free.

Apply to FRED SMALL, City Circula-
tor for the Daily LIGHT, Ale. Commerce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
LEGISLATION FOR FARMERS.

The grangers at Williams Grove yester-
day listened to an able agument on behalf
of the farmer by Mr.. Rhone. In effect, he
favored class legislation on the principle,
that what directly benefits one great branch
of industry in the United States, indirectly
benefits others. At the same time, he
urged that legislative action be taken to
relieve the farmer Of unjust and local
taxation; to enhance the market price of
farm prodnce and to fund the mortgage
Indebtedness at lower rate of interest.
If the sentiments expressed by Mr..
Rhone and other speakers are echoes of
the general feeling among the agricul-
turists, the party which offers protection
to them as well as to other branches of in
dustrial enterprise will receive their un-
divided vote. No legislation that would
enhance the price of farm products can be
expected from the free traders; neither
will the removal of all duty from the i'm
portations aid in getting rid of unjust
State and local taxation. On the contrary,
the reverse of the desired will result should
they get into power. If the farmer is seek
ing for an increased financial benefit, he
must look to the party whose every move
in the past has been for the protection and
building up of the producers, laborers and
manufacturers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
FAIR PLAY Is AJEWEL.

Since James W. Miller presented the
evidence upon which he rests the claim
Of his innocence, various newspapers,
both editorially and locally, have devoted
space to the work Of picking holes in the
defence. In the interest OF ordinary fair
ness it is Just that some analysis OF these
efforts should be made.
It is asserted by the critics that because
Miller did rot prove the alibi at the time
Of the original trial he should forever hold
his peace; that his silence then was a
confession Of guilt An examination Of
the afidayits in TEE DISPATCH of Monday
viii show that both Miller and
his attorney, Colonel W. ID. Moore, were
not allowed the privilege Of entering the
witness box. II the sworn statements to
this effect are untrue, it should be easy to
expose them, but it savors of persecution
20 ignore them. The same policy is pur-
sued concerning the big bills found in Mil
ler's possession. The sworn testimony
showing he had this money previous to the
bond sale is quickly passed over, and an
attempt is made to bias public Judgment by
presenting only one side.
The alleged interviews in support of
these criticisms are nearly all anonymous,
and few of these make any direct
contradictions of Mr.. Miller's story.
i seems TO be the idea to
break down the sworn testimony given
by d score OF persons by a series of inuen-
dos instead Ct responsible denials In
pursuance Of this plan the salient points of
Nj. AIillcr's defense are practically ignored.
These points include Colonel W D. Moore's
statement and the fact that the afidavits
Of the four witnesses showing the alibi
were secured hundreds of miles apart
under the eye Of a reputable detective.
Both these features have been CLOSED over,
willie common justice requires that they
should be given due consideration.
TIE DISPATCH IS neither defending nor
prosecuting Mr. Miller. 1t preferred TO
wait for proof instead of giving the gossips
floating around concerning the case, and
which the journals now picking at the
flaws published conspicuously and with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
HAVE WE SUCH DEATH-TRAPs9

The conjecture ventured by THE DIS
PATCH two days ago, that the Park Place
disaster in New York might be due to the
old age or faulty construction of the build
ings and not to the explosion, turns out to
be correct. Already it is pretty clearly
established that the walls were poorly put
together, the floors insecurely supported,
and, in short, that the whole structure was
of the Buddensieck or bodybuilding order.
Later we may expect the responsibility for
this to be ascertained, and every cityin the
land may well watch the investigation with
attention, for it is unhappily fact that
greed and ignorance are responsible for
similar death-traps in other places besides
New York.
As The DISPATCH has said before, the
public here is deeply interested in know
ing if Pittsburg has any old rookeries or
new monuments of cheapness and cupidl-
ty. If any such buildings exist they
should be condemned at once. The build
ing inspectors, who have done well already
in this direction, have good excuse for
extra activity and watchfulness. To take
advantage of the lesson of great calamity
is not only privilege but duty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-26
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
FOR AMERICA NOT EUROPE.

The abuse of the Mckinley tariff abroad
is strong card for protection here, and
Major Mckinley is making good use of it.
A law that governs foreign trade, with
view TO fostering and protecting home in
dustries, could not well be framed so as to
please foreigners. The fact that such
measure is denounced abroad is prfnad fdcSe
evidence that it is curtailing foreign oppor-
tunities to make money out of America,
and. as we know is the case with the pres
ent tariff, at the same time building up our
home industries.
The tariff issue was well set forth by Mr..
c. c. Shayne in his speech at Pomeroy re-
Gently. He put it to his audience in this
shape:
Ifa capitalist were to come to Pomeroy to
invest million dollars, and would leave it
the citizens of this town whether he would
locate here or in West Virginia, how would
YOU vote on that question? Would you not
vote TO have him invest his capital in Pome-
roy? You surely would, because you know
by the investment of that money labor
would find employment. and the money
would remain here. Now if you were called
upon TO vote whether that same manufact-
uring establishment were to be located in
ONO or \ lrglI now WOulO you NOte. lou
would vote to have it located in Ohio. Now
when you are called upon to cast your vote
whether you desire the capital invested in
this country, to build manufacturing estab
lishments and give employment to labor, or
TO send your gold to Europe to buy what
they manufacture there, how will you vote?
That is the question, and that is all that
there is of this whole issue. 1t is struggle
for commercial supremacy between Europe
and America. Which side will you assist?
The manufacturers mechanics and laborers
Of Europe, or the manufacturers, mechanics
and laborers of your own country? That is
the issue in this campaign.
Surely the more this issue is presented as
it really is, the stronger the party of pro-
lection must become. If the tariff could
be taken out of party politics the country
would be greatly benefited.