davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-20
ALIAS NoTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.

First publication October 81
No. 1039S L. s. land Office Oberlin Kans.
September g, 1891.
Complaint having been entered at this
ONCE by W. r Lewis, against J. l..
Stephens for failure 10 comply with law as
TO Timber-Culture entry No. 1892 dated
July y 1881, upon the 5. +. II Section 81
Township s, Range 30 w, in Sherman
County, Kansas with a view to the cancel
latiOn Of said entry; contestant alleging
that said J. L. Stephens failed during the
year after entry, 10 plant OF repiant any
part of said tract TO trees, tree seed or cut
tings, and failed during said time TO Guilt
waite any part OF said tract in any manner
and said failures exists at the present time
this II day Of August 1891, the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the ID day OF November 1891, at 10
O'Clock a. m, 70 respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged failure.
Testimony in this case 10 be taken before
N. d. CuthbertsOn a notary public in his
once in GOOdland, Kans., on the 8 day of
November, 1891 at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Cyrus Anderson,
Register.
Service by publication.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-20

Texas siftingss ''PrisODer,'' said Judge
COwing, ~yOu are charged with gamblins. .
'-Gambliagt Whist b gAmbIieKt''
''PlayiAg eards for money!
"But did mot play eards fnr money! /
played cards for ehips.1
"weiIs you gOE money fer your chips Il
the end of the game, dIdr't SOuv'
'-Eo; didn't have azy shtpa AZ Tie end
Il the Eame.o
- Yen ars EfIzcAsr~e5
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-20
TWO FONTS OF VIEW.

"How sweet, /" the frst man cried, ass death
The faltering pulse, the dying breath
From but = gentle span between
The life 9nsOived aud the life unseen,
hen the weary soal shall know not care,
But rest and beautV everywhere.
Ant death Is swret! And so SayT,
Give me the man content to die.n
The other sighed and shook hIs head.
''Ahl death comes all too soon, )" be said,
"And better than blighted youth, wage,
Is the charm thzt lies In green old age.
With = sturdy frame aud . hardy health,
And goodly store Of worldly wealth.
Mans life Il sweet, indeed, and he
Whose life Il loRg h the man for me-"
And thea the life Insurance fzkir
Rose and left the undertaken.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-20
PROCLAMATION.


States:
PROCLAMATION.
II n . very glad incident Of the marvellous
prosperity which has crowned the year now
drawing - dr., that its hearty and rels-
surinx touch has been felt by all our people
II has been a. wide ss our COUNTRY and 90
special that every home felt it, comforting
influence. Il IL too great to be the work Of
mans power and too particular 20 be the de-
vice Of his mind. So God, benehcient and
all wise, make the labors of men to be fruit
full. redeems their losses by. his grace, and
the measure Of whose giving IL as much
beyond the thoughts Of man a. He L. beyond
His deserts Of praise and gratitude OF the
people of this favored nation, which are
Justly due.
Nov, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison,
president Of the United States OF America,
do hereby appoint Thursday, the 18th day
of November, present, 70 be q day of joyful
Thanksgiving to God for the bounties Of bis
providence; for<he peace in which we are
permitted to oufoF them, and FOR the preser-
walton Of those institutions of civil and re-
1igicus liberty which He gave our fathers
the wisdom to devise and establish, and US
the courage to preserve. Among the ap-
propFiate observRnees of the day are rest
from toll, worship in public congregation,
renewal OF family ties about the hreside,
and thoughtful helpfulness toward those
who suffer lack Of body or OF spirit.
In testimony thereof, have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be afnxed.
Done At the city Of Washington, this
thirteenth day OF November, year q our
Lord, 1891, and Of the independence Of the
United States one hundred and sixteenth.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the presidents JAMES G. BLAINE,
Secretary q state.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-20

After lovers become emerged they begin
60 notice what there Il to eat % the tabls,
and when tAey are married tAe grOwi be-
cause there isn't more
There Is Al iaspressieH thzt Hsen nEs q
be Pettsd when they ara siek. A. aattes
NJ fact men Ike n b petted when thry arp
well and can enl9y st.
To many young people depend Rpoz th<ls
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-20
NOFAnLR CATHRRTNGa.

Last week there were three notable
gssAerisxs and shls week another
q great Importance, AT Toledo,
O, the Knights Of Labor were IN session,
- Ss1alia, No., tlse farneFs' congress
~ New Orlsass. la. the baakers' cou-
grrss. and slsfs week. NJ Denver. Col.
che sainInG conxTrss. The knights of
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-20
MoKraAaR FnRcLINuRR.
AUhIUAdE FUaCLUcUhk
First pnbncas1Ou SepesmbST -
In the District .ourt IN aad for ShermRn Coun.
y Kansas
Charles Anderson

Chzrlea Andersen
w.
OrPhs r Nye and john - Nye-
TIE above nzEned defendants Orpha r I'VE
sEzd John a Hye, nnnresidents u the state OF
kznsas- vii take notice that The above named
plaintiff did the = day Of September 1891 file
his petition in he court above FAMED and there
oy suing goa. and asEin4 judgement against
you and each OF you for the SUM OF SIX hundEed
foTty-se and S7-lO0 dollars with interest -
eight per cent vince September let. 1891 ana
for the foreclosure OF q mortREge given by you
70 the piaturn 20 secure the above amount and
involving the n ". Il OF Section 8 Town s g
Range 90 on of P. N In Kansas And that you
must ansSer Esa petition on or before the sth
day OF Novemsr 1881 or said petition WILDE taken
you for the sun OF six hundred forty seven and
y loo dollars With interest thereon At per cent
since September Est 1891 and Gust Of suit and for
the foreclosure OF said mortgage and for the
ssle Of the land there in described and that you
and each of yo1 Be forever barred from and OF Al
right title and 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, 1891-11-20

Fstbers' money taking tAem through this
world and tkeSS nothers' prayers making
everything ali right for them In the next
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-20

Happy and eoat.ns IS a hone With e. Ths Re-.
eh<sters hmP with The light oF tie morntn<.
CatzlokNs. wTiss ROchssaer L2np Co. ,Ne~Yo<R.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-20

Cost of production and net profits as
given By thousand farmers; also hundreds
81 questions answered shout California.
Ssut free OF application 20 A Phillips 4
CO. I0s Clark street. Chicago. HI. or 80
Washington street Boston, Mass
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-20


Life: He laughs best who does not laugh
IT = wosaan when she thinks there l. =
mouse II the room
Il Is never too late 10 drink champagne
A rolling stone never S>gets there"
WheA = beIated husband comes In by the
window HatirOn Is apt to hy out Of the
door.
A bird and bottle in hand Is worth tive
boarding house dinners anywhere else
Every mans house in bis servant giri's
castle
The race Is not always to the horse you
put your money on.
A run IA time saves the nine.
II At Arst you don't succeed lie, lie again.
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.
November 20.
Cattle-steers, SS-25S6-OO; COWS
s1.2592-75
Hogs-bulk, IS. 70CG9 80; all grades,
IS. OO94-O0.
Sheep-Market steady.
Wheat 79bid.
Corn-S5 cents.
Oats-274 cents.
Hays. OOCG&6. 90.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-20
General Grants Memoirs,
The Original So. 90 Edition for

In
the
CLOTH and GOLD binding hitherto sold subserPon 800
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-20
THANKSGIVING.
rks President Preeiains tAe 3sSh rs
TanksgtyIng Day.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. November IS
The following was issued this sitter
! noon by the president Of the United
States:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-11-20
re Case ALTERED.

And thea the life Insurance fzkir
Rose and left the undertaken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
BLAINE TO RUDINI.

II is very noteworthy that the sentiment OF
the press of the whole country, irrespective OF
party. has been as unanimous in praise of MIR.
Blaine's last communication TO Premier Ru-
DIM as it was censorious regarding his first
position in the paper which he communicated
10 the Italian representatives IN Washington
when the complication with Italy arose over
the New Orleans Malta lynching. Then he
was blamed for being two hasty and rush.
ing inconsiderately at conclusions, thereby
giving the Italian Government an idea that
the United States were at fault i'll not
promptly offering reparation for the execu-
ton Of the New Orleans murderers, who.
while they had escaped the courts. had stu
been condemned by the grand jury OF the
New Orleans people in mass. HIS second
communication. however, Is commended De-
cause in IT he showed that he had given the
matter sober second thought, and that he, IN
a dignihed but thoroughly courteous manner
positively refused to entertain any notion OF
indemnity until certain fundamental facts
were shown.
Those facts, briefly stated, are as follows: the
difference between the Jurisdictionoi state ana
Federal courts, the proof that the men killed
were Italian subjects, whether they were not
exles from justice, and hence. in this country
contrary to our immigration laws, wAeNer
they were ieaceful and law abiding residents
here or their conduct was such as TO invite
the fate visited upon them, and finally,
whether either the authorities OF New Or
leans or the Iedera Government could have
foreseen or ayertcd the riot III which the lives
of these men were taken.
Mr. Blaine was perfectly right in demand
ing that all these facts should 10 clearly es-
tablished before the Italian Government
could have any just claim for redress. Had
he taken tins position IN the first instance,
Italy would have made no further trouble,
and Premier Rudini would not have
been Afforded the opportunity for
INDUCING in his cheap jngoism
at our expense In other words. had
he, at once and emphatically, in reply to the
note addressed him by Baron Faya, said that
the question of State jurisdiction must first
be settled before the United States could take
any action, instead of intimating that the
edeTdl OONtIulueul WAS supltlhc, lho "ho4c
difficulty would long since have been deter
mined.
1t is encouraging to see that in this whole
matter the principle Of State rights and State
sovereignty is still active IL the minds Of the
American people, and that the Capitalization
doctrines of the Republican party do not re-
ceive popular approval. When Blaine played
the part of the Republican Federahstp politician,
rs he did in the first instance he
was condemned; but when he planted
himself upon the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
principle of States rights, he was applauded-
This shows as clearly as the most ardent
Democrat could desire that notwithstanding
the oentralizing and Federal practices Of the
Republican party since the war, the spirit Of
States nights still lives; is mighty and Is still
dominant in this Federal. Democratic Re
public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
BODYBUILDING In the South.
ATLANTA Constitution

In a recent letter TO the Baltimore Mirror.
Mr. james r. Randall calls attention IN a
general way u some mistakes that have been
made in the booming line.
Mr. Randall is n close observer. and during
the past two years has travelled extensively
in the South IL Is his opinion that IN some
places people have been ''speculating beyond
the limits If common sense
When capital IS judlclOusly invested IN q
few substantial towns aud cities already well
established. the results have been and Will
be very satisfactory. But II will not do 10
spend too much on the suburbs II cities when
their interior improvement Is neglected.
Some towns seriously deficient in municipal
privileges are struggling 10 find purchasers f0r
property an very high figures, and the result
must be a disappointment 10 somebody.
The Spectators are trying to start too many
new towns. and millions of dollars are unnec-
essarly sunk in these ventures 10 il said
that Chattanooga banker spent $50 600 on
an excursion for New England investors. and
lost as, 900 by It.
The fact is, what we need is steady pro-
gress, aided in a business-like way. Ia a
region where growing towns are numerous
enough there is no sense IN starting others.
and spending money ike water 90 boom them,
unless some special industry connected with
their location iustltes II.
As a rule Southern investors in real estate
should stick 10 the cities and towns already
under full Roadway. There Is danger in ex-
terror speculation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Comments on Current Topics Culled From
Leading Journals.
Washington Post.l

To-day no more serious problem of sociology
exists than the care and reformation Of criml-
nails. Penitentiaries are no longer regarded
AS engines Of retribution. The penal system
built upon this theory OF revenge Of punish
ment. an eye for an eye and tooth for tooth,
the enlightened and humane sentiment OF the
time is coming to reject and dIscredlt. Crime,
TO the scientific view. is either disease or =
result; it takes its rise either from diseased
mind or a vicious social system.
Ii is In the light Of this broader view that
the treatment of cOnvlcts becomes graver
question than that of mere detention DOUBT
less the paramount interest of society IN the
criminal will continue 10 be the protection OF
society from the criminal. But the very ques-
ton OF protection determines an interest allAe
in the reformation Of the criminal and IN the
prevention of crime.
How long. then. is il TO be that our penal
institutions are 10 remain IN charge OF brutal
and ignorant turkeys. whose sole quallhca-
ton is a political "pullfn How long are we
70 tolerate such "a regime as that disclosed IN
the Pennsylvania prison. the whole influence
OF which is for the creation. perDetuation ana
hardening Of criminals. Society has no more
dangerous inveterate and lnsidiOus foe than
such institutions conducted by such mon.
The disclosures Of the Pennsylvania peni-
tertiary should invite attention 10 the con-
duct of prisoners everywhere. Barbarlsm and
the nineteenth century are Incompatible guam
titles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.
Insist on your dealer giving you the sABt
ROsO CIGARS, two sizes, Iye cents.


CARDWELL.-Died on Thursday, April 10th,
alter T. ". at Columbia. =. e., MIMIC ADA
CARDWEIL wife OF L. NJ Cardwcll IN the
fOrtleth year Of her age.
SAIUNDAl. April 18th. az 10 A. N. Friends OF
the family invited 60 attend.
HOPkINS-Dicd at hi, residence, 1910 east
Franklin street. Richmond, Va, April l6 1891, at
40 A. NJ. after o very brief illness, JOHN n.
HOPKINS. in thr thIrfy-ninth year of his age.
NICHOLS Died. April Do. lsll, az . \. VI al
her residence corner of Twenty and
streets, SIR. ELIZABETH A. NICHOLS, widow
of he late George II. Nichols, IN the ff-y-fourth
year OF her age.
IArON-Died Arril 10Th. at5.30 7. W., GRO
VlR McALENANDER. son OF a. III and Ida &.
Station, aged eleven months and twenty-eight
days.
WlNGFIELD.-Died in Washington, ID. "a,
April lf 1871. OF paralysis. Mrs. HAhLiEr
WINGFlELD. wife Of the ate j j. NlngueI i,
and mother Of y. j. Ninghcid. of the Richmond
and DanYllle Railroad Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
Pail KOaR.

The management of the Academy of Music
announce the engagement Of the charming
coincidence, Patti Rosa. tn appear at that
house next Friday and Saturday for three
performances.
II is unnecessary TO give words Of introduc-
ton in announcing Patti Rosa's coming.
Her measure has already been taken here,
and her popularity is an already accomplished
fact.
IL may be said, however. that in the time Of
her absence she has grown in an artistic sense.
and affords even greater pleasure in her per-
formances than ever before.
She has plays that have not hitherto been
seen here, and in which she Is given scope for
all those endsaring traits Of method and man
ner for which she is remembered as well as
for the introduction Of her popular feature
work-songs, dances, banjo solos and the
like.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
fphiladelphia Record.l


The strike season will he opened this year
in Pennsylvania on May lst by movement OF
the miners for an eight-hour day, IN which It
is anticipated that from 10000 10 10000 men
will be involved in one way or another. 30
long as the workmen can get bare living by
their toll. without hope Of raising collectively
to higher plane of comfort and independ-
ence. so long must strikes continue 10 devas-
tate the industrial field. To a man always
under pressure Of grinding poverty the lie
gree Of pressure eventually becomes matter
Of Indifference. and strike is often hailed rs
a season of respite from toll, regardless OF the
priyations which il may entail. Experience
in these affairs has shown that adylceor coun-
sci to either side is thrown away. Sometimes
the aggressiveness of capital wins. and stll
more rarely the passive and logged resistance
Of the workmen has its intended effect. But
whatever be the result. the struggle Is usually
fought out to the bitter end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
Freight Rates on Southern Produce.
lPhiladelphia Record. ]


II is matter of interest in Philadelphia 10
know how things are growing on the South
ern truck farms. The report printed IN the
Charleston News and Courier that the cold
weather had partially destroyed the peach
crop is dispiriting. The cold weather has
also done great injury in Florida Another
source Of disquietude Is discriminating freight
rates A correspondent at Gainesville, Florida,
writes that the freight on a barrel Of cabbage
carried from mid-florda 10 Philadelphia Is
81. The freight on barrel Of cabbage rom
the same point TO Cincinnati Is A. cents. The
Gainesville Sun. April 7. says
Since the increase Of per cent. IN freight
on the Northern Tires meetings have beenheld
by the fruit and vegetable shippers of tins
vicinity. with the result that this week
number Of them will begin the experiment of
sending their produce by the carload lots 10
New York via Cincinnati. They find It about
as cheap a. by any of the steamer lines direct
u that city and % cents per crate or package
less than by all rail from this point
If the railroad companies can afford %
carry freight by a roundabout course from
Florida 10 New York or Philadelphia for less
money than the direct steamship lines. the
ordinary ideas Of the comparative cost of land
and water transportation must be altogether
AT fault.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
OYSTER Inspection.
baltimore Americana


The inspection of the oyster grounds by the
Governors and Acknowledgements Of the three
States Of Maryland Virginia and North Caro-
lima should result TO the advantage Of all con-
cerned in this great industry. The problem
has taken on a very serious phase, and all
agree that something must be done AZ once.
or the oyster industry will soon be a thing Of
the past The American has pointed ont the
evil and the remedy. and while there X a great
diversity of opinion in different parts OF the
State. aud even among those engaged IN the
oyster trade here in Baltimore yet all admit
the necessity OF prompt and decisive measures
TO save the oyster interests Of these states
from annihilation. A concurrent Gull law
may do something toward the protection OF
the young oyster, but il has been proven that
such law can only be enforced by the en-
poyment of a very large body Of oyster po-
lice. and even then its violation IS q very SIM
pie matter These Governors have no easy
problem before them, and their trip should
be no junket, but an earnest effort g. get al
the real facts and deal with them in prac-
teal manner Marylands oyster problem IS
It's own. which it alone can solve, but this
conference of the executives of three States
NAV contribute valuable data to assist IN the
solution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18

for the 1st of May. That experiment was
tried last year. and. SO far as any practtcM re-
s,,lts are concerned. il was a total failure
The only thing accomplished by the
Great universal movement Of last May Day
Was the convincing illustration 4 the utter
nsrlessness of this sort Of display. ii was
made evident that nothing of moment can oe
gained for German wage-earners by street
parades on May Day in France and England
and America. As a show of strength, UNI
versai turnout ON a certain day Is 50 difficult
10 manage a. 10 be. IN effect, impossible out
enough was done last year 20 prove that' X
fully uccessful. thu show would not amount
to ANYTHING. Having tried the experiment
nj considerable cost and g their entire -hti9-
faction. the Germans do not propose 10 Wy IL
again. That is where they show their sense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18

IT is stated that some Of the Republican
leaders IN Kansas are now calling for the re-
peal OF the female suffrage act because such
large proportion OF the women voters cast
Democratic ballots in the recent municipal
elections in that State.
Some one has said that men are the reason
and women the instinct Of humanity. and a
good womans instincts are always right. If
the Republicans Of Kansas had have had anv
common sense when they voted 10 give the
women the suffrage they would have known
that, so' . r. or later. the dear creatures would
cast their ballots with the Democratic party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18

dustries. The next decade must develop steel
manufactures, the further manipulation OF
iron and steel into machinery, the manu-
facture of furniture along the timber belt,
and of the better grades of cotton goods in
the vicinity of the cotton fields. If the adj
vance is along these lines, the year 1900 will
mark more remarkable and more satisfac-
tory industrial development in the Southern
States than 1890"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
Old Colonial Regulations.

There was an old colonial regulation in Bos-
ton that no colored man should appear on the
streets Of that city after dark without Ian
tern. The colored men carried lanterns. ac-
cording to law. but omitted the candles.
The regulations were subsequently amended
TO include candles. Lanterns. with candles.
were then carried, but the candles were not
lighted. When it was later decreed that the
candles should be lighted, dark lanterns were
used, and the lawmakers gave il up"
Some of tho laws passed in these latter days
are Just about Us wise and practicable. As
rule there are more donkeys in legislative
bodies than there are in pasture fields.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
-=-=-s--=
Smoke-Consumine Iamp

A gentleman whose lungs are not strong
enough for him to enjoy the fumes Of to-
bacco after dinner party. took with him to a
friends house little lamp which he set
down on table when the cigars were lighted.
Over the flames of the little lamp was a ring
of platinum which became rei-hot in q very
few seconds. and which consumed the smoke
Of dozen cigars as fast Us il WAS made. so
that the atmosphere of the room was as clear
rs II would have been had there been no
smoking going on at all.-Poushkeepsie
Eagle