davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
SCOTT'S SUDTREASUKY.

The new book Of lectures. Scott on the
subject Of the Sub-treaSury plan as en-
durSed in the platform of the peoples party
At Cincinnati. is Il complete and wonder
fully clear and comprehensive statement
and argument II is certain Ia become the
standard WORK on that subject. Hence
forth no speaker or editor can afford To DIS
cuSs this question vithuct first giving this
book n careful perusal. Mr.. Scott is the
beS- qualified man in the states To present
this subject. He has studied il in all its
phases, and he writes honestly. calmly.
graphically and convinCingly. II is book
for The multitude as we'll as for the phil
OSopher; il IS a book that everyone should
read: no Que can afford not 10 read II. Tie
fact that as its pages Went Ia press they
passed under the eagle eye OtJ. e. Hubbard
adds immensely To its value and will place
its utter reliability as 10 facts and figures
absolutely beyond n question 1t is tbs
most valuable book of the decade. Well
printed on good paper, over one hundred
pages: also diagrams showing how "a
build. etc. Price . cents; address 6. II
Flntham, general agent. Topeka. Kas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician retired from practice.
having had placed in h's hands hy an East
India missionary the formula Of Il simple
vegetable remedy far the speedy and per
manent cuis. OF consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and Lung
ecIionS, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous debility and all nervous com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers In Thousands Of eases, has
felt IL his duty to make il known TO his SUI
fcring fellows. .Actuatcd by this motive
aud desire TO relieve human suffering, !
will send free Of charge f. all who Gesire II
this recipe in German, French or Enyli~1,
with full directions for preparing and using,
Sent bv mail by addre- sing with stamp,
naming this paper. W. 4. NOYEs, S2J
Power Block, Rochester, y. Y.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
THE MUSICIANS GUIDE.

Every music teacher, student or music
lover should have this volume. II con-
tains 200 pages OF valuable musical
Information. with full description Of over
10000 pieces of mnsic aud music hooks.
biographical sketches of over 80 COM
pOsers, with portraits and other illus
tratiOns. ALSO choice selection of
new vocal and instrumental music aud
other attractive features. Upon receipt
of eight twO-cent stamps, to prepay
pOstsge, we will mail free. Il copy of The
Musicians Guide. also sample copy of
BIainarl's Musical World. cuutainining
$500 worth Of new music aud Interesting
reading matter Address
THE BRAINARD's Sons Co.
Chicago. n.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
THEY MADE 1T RAIN.
The GoOdIand ARTISTS Capture Rain
at Temple, TcNaS.

TEMPLE, Tex, NOV. S.-I.ast Tuesday
four men, headed bv Dr. Murphy, president
OF the Kansas Artificial Rain Company,
arrived in Temple. They came TO expert
ment with their secret process for produc-
Ing rain. They procured house that suited
them, and with their implements and ma
terials NJ once set to work. Their process
Is kept secret. There was nothing To indi-
cate that the rainmakers were ut work
except suggestive hlaZps OF purple and blue,
when Issued AT night from hole In the roof
of the house. They worked alt the time.
At inst they announced that the atmoS-
pheric condition WAS unfavorabie, and that
Il might he some time before rain could be
produced. Thursday afternoon Murphy
said everything was going smoothly and
rain would almost certainly come by II
O'Clock Friday night. Up 10 10 O'Clock FRI
day night not 4 cloud WAS visible. At u
O'Clock it was cloudy, and fifteen minutes
later rain began TO fall and continued half
an hour. Saturday morning the sky was
cloudy, but the rainmakcrs said more rain
would fall Saturday night. At O'Clock last
night clouds began 20 gather At O'Clock
Il was raining and continued, I'm showers,
all day.
OF twenty-four citizens interviewed to-
night en- the subject, thirteen credited Il "a
the rainuiakers, ten had no opinions ont he
subject, but said IL was y remarkable co in
eidence, one, n Hardshell Baptist, said
nobody but God could make it rain and ne
had no faith In IL. The rainmakers viii
visit several other places In TexAs.-Kansa,
city Journal
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
Eranf,a Remains.

\ Washington special to the New
York Tribune says "that the effort "a
remove the body Of General Grant from
Riverside To Arlington national Gene
terry will b. renewed at the coming ses-
sion of congress. Ever since the failure
of the attempt ia the last congress the
friends of the removal plan have been
quietly and actively and zealously at
work; some of the objections then
raised have been overcome, and con-
siderable confidence is expressed that
the attempt this winter will be crowned
with success.
That there is strong sentiment in
favor of the movement among the vet
eran. of the union armies, as well
as among the officers Of he regular
army who served ir the war of the re-
bellion. is manifest. The sentiment is
bounded By no sectional lines, but is
especially strong among the survivors
of the western armies which Grant led
TO victory. and at whose head he laid
the groundwork of his fame aud won
glorious Victories. The veterans Of these
armies, as we'll as of tie confederate
armies of the south. must feel that his
( body ought tn repOse in Abingdon Gene
terry, which. So long as tht republic shall
exist, will be cared for anJ betItiIied by
The government and this feeling il
shared by tie survivors Of the army Of
the Potomac, whose later. triunphs and
gr-tndcst achievements were won Under
his personal direction and leadership.
They urge that Grant was of tie nation,
aud that the nation has Il PARAMOUNT
right as well A. Iuty To .pdssesS and care
for his tomb and build a monument to
ms memory.
But the advocates Of the removal of
General Grants tomb To iArliug;uu are
not disposed 10 halt Iherr; They main
tain thar al the great Harry ChieftaiuS
and leaders of the union brmirS-Shrr-
man. ThamaS, Meade. MFC elan. Me
PheFSou. Logan and all The rest -shaUld,
| like Shcridtu. he Laid hetteaIh the tow
erin" oaks sud green sod of Arlington.
within view of the capitol ut The nation
which they sought 10 stye and per-
| petuAte.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
For Grand Army Men.

There are thousands of comrades who
fought during the war under the leader
ship Of the four great generals, Grant,
Sherman, Sheridan and Mcclellan, who
would have purchased the memoirs of
these historic captains when published
had the price been placed At a reasonable
figure. There - an opportunity now.
however, as The COSMOPOLITAN Maya
zine has Purchased SOC, 600 volumes of
the memoirs IN the Original subscription
editions, hound in green and gold cloth.
aud Is almost giving them away in con-
nectiou with a subscriptions to that pop
0lsr magazine. Not only members of
the Grand ARMY be interested IN the
offer, but every man aud woman IN the
country whu is at all mp TO the times viii
be interested In these DO sks. The
writers are dead; and the memoirs can
never be rewritten. The contain the
personal history of the great com
mandelsi aud form an indispensable part
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
Our New HALVES.

On the diverse. or face TO the coin, is
All ideal female head, representative Of
liberty, looking to the right, with calm
and dlgnIfied expression, with an olive
wreath around the head and Phrygian
cap on back. On a band, or fllet, over
the front of The head Is inscribed tn
word = Liberty" aud over the head, at
the top of the coin, is the motto, ''In
God We Trust Around the medallion
are thirteen stars, representing the thir-
teen original states, and at the bottom
the date of coinage.
On the reverse. or back of coin appears
the seal of the United States as adopted
in 1872. An eagle displayed with open
wings, charged on the breast n shield
argent, six pallets gules, n chief azure,
holding in the dexter claw an olive
branch. representing peace :. and in the
sinister claw u sheaf of thirteen arrows,
representing war. Ia its Beak the eagle
FOLDS u scroll containing the motto, e
Plurihus Uuum," unsigned above and
abOut the head with thirteen stars en-
yirOned by clouds.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
KANSAS RAINMAKERS.
They Claim to HIVE Brought showers
In Texas.

TEMPLE, Tex, Nov. s.-tSpecial. Last
Tuesday four men, headed by Or. Murphy,
president Of the Kansas Artificial Rain Com
pany, arrived in Temple. They came to
experiment with their secret process for
producing rain. They procured house
that suited them and with their implements
and materials at once ret To work. Their
process Il kept secret. There was nothing
EO indicate that the rl,inmakers were III work
except suggestive blszrs Of purple-and blue,
which issued at night from = hole in the
roof II the house They worked all the
time. At first they announced that the At
mos pheric condition WAS unfavorable and
that II might be some days before rain. could
be produced. Thursday afternoon the doe
tor said everything was going smoothly and
rain would almost certainly come 10y II
O'Clock Friday night. CD TO 10 O'Clock Fri
dny night not cloud was visible. At II
o'clock Il was cloudy and fifteen minutes
later rain began To fall and continued half
an hour. Saturday morning the sky was
clOudless, hut the rainmakers said more rain
would fall SATURDAY. night. At / O'Clock
clouds began 10 gather. At , O'Clock II WAS
raining aud continued, liz showers. all day.
The rtinnakcrS will visit several other
places I'm TeSas.-Denver Republican.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
NoTTcETfMBER CULTURE.



November - 1891.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Johny Jordan against James y.
Conn for failure TO comply with law AS to
timber-culfttre entry No. St3f dated NAY IS
1885, upon the southwest quarter section -,
township ! south range 3S west, in sherman
county, Kansas with view 10 the caneelia-
ton OF said entry; contestant alleging that
said James n. Conn has WhollS failed, ut
any time during the znd years up 10 the
present date to rrplant the first 3 acres of
said land to trees seeds or outings, neither
has he cultivated Oh prepared the End acres
for planting or replanting or caused Il to be
20 planted trees, tree seeds, or cuttings, but
the full amount broken on said tract has
been iIeftduring the summer months OF 1890
and the entire growing season of
1891 up TO. the present date TO
grow up TO a dense mass of weeds
without any cultivation whatever, Thereby
DESTROYING all trees from pTioE planting and
each and every failure exists at this date
November IL, 1891, the said parties are
hereby summoned TO appear at this Office on
the Is day of January 1892, at 10 O'Clock a.
m, to respond and furnish testimony con-
corning said alleged failure Testimony in.
this case TO be taken before NJ. d. Cuthbert-
son 4 notary public At his Office In GoOdIand,
Kansas, on the day of January, 1892 at 10
3. m. CYRUS ANDERSON,
&. L. CALVERT Register.
Attorney for plaintiff.
Service by publication.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
BraziI Looks to the United st,

BTaZiI Looks to the United States.
Captain CuSIavus CrUweli. who re-
Gently rvIurned 10 New York from
Brazil. speaking of the good feeling
toward AnirrIcans in that country said {:
The BrLziliaus look Iu the United
STATES for relief from the yo.ie Of British
capital. English merchants have re-
sorted To every conceivable means %
create local Disturbances and break up
~. republic. They first endeaYurrd to
destroy tic fnanrill stgndIng nf the
r"uuirv. England has au Immense
amount nf capital invested in Brazil,
which has The largest coffee crop for
vcIr--viZ: 1900 90 sack. against =
OOh.0 900 last year. The rubber crop this
wear viii he greater than for ten years.
NC; exchanges are lowe than ever. This
j. 10 lee attributed Ia English sprcula-
rion~ AMI intrigue. Agricultural inStru-
ncmr~ aud machinery are shipped from
the United States 10 England aud thence
reshipped "a Brazil a. English nIanufac-
IuIr.
What Brazil wants now more than
suV thing e.Se i thar American capitalists
should 60 there aud draw on the United
States Tor All needed supplies for the
Brazilian markets.
$50 stru-S i thc feeling against the
British hv THE average Brazilian that a
b )>Jnu gei party could he organize ell ia
every port IN Brazil, and am not sure
| but il NAV come To this II the English
capitalists do not keep them SELVES within
reasonable bounds.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04

of the history OF the country. No
library. private or public, large or little,
h complete without them. By special
contract THE REPCBLIC Is enabled 70
give igs readers the benefit Of this greHt
offer rs fully explained on our adver~
Using psges II you are not acquainted
with tie magazine, send ut Once for
free simple copy TO the Cosmopolitan
Publishing company, Madison Square,
New YOrE Cffv
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
ADNINIsTRATOR.s NOTICE.

The state Of Kansas }
sherman county &C.
In the probate court in and for said
county.
In the matter Of the estate OF Henry F.
Putting, deceased. Notice is hereby given,
that letters Of administration have been
granted to the undersigned on the estate of
Henry +. Putting, late OF said county de-
ceased, 10y the honorable, the probate court
of the county and state aforesaid, dated the
l6 day Of November A. d. 1891. Now all
persons having claims against the said estate,
are hereby notified that they must present
the same to the undersigned for allowance,
within one year from date OF said letters or
they may be precluded from any benefit Of
such estate, and that IL such claims be not
exhibited within three years after the date
Of said letters they shall be forever barred.
HOYT ANDREWS, Administrator.
or the estate OF Henry r. Putting, de-
ceased, dated this II dav of November 1891.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

oGNtlllDct 4.
Cattle-Steers, So. 100000; COWS.
s.. 35lf3.45.
Ho@F-buIk, 50 .2O93:9O; all grades,
3. SOt4,3. 80.
Shetp-MarNet steady.
WHEAT 20 bid.
C0rn-3S! cents.
Oats POI cents.
Hay So O0lo So 90.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
TIE COPELAND RAINMAKERS.
The kansas Rainmakers Make n Sue
cessfnI Experiment an Texas.

TEMPLE, Tex, Nov. s.-RainmSkers have
been At work mere. The company halls from
Kansas, and Il styled the "Interstate Artil-
eial Rsin COMPANY" with headquarters AZ
GOOdland, Kas. This company OF which Z.
y. Murphy h president, WAS negotiating q
sale OF their secret to n stock company, and
the experiment here was the last OF series
that resulted fzvoFably. The stock company,
through It's agent accompanying the party,
Eiguifyfng its Satisfaction with the expert
ments. The party, consisting of President
Murphy, Messrs. Smith, Rush, and Mr..
Morris for the prospective purchasers, ar
rived In the city last Sunday. and COM
menced operations Monday evening in =
ANAL oRthouse In the edge Of town The
eoAditions we're extremely unfaVorsble TOR
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04

Happy and content is home with I" The Ro-
chester. lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co, NewYoTk-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04

Travellers win be glad to learn that a
through Pullman buffet sleeper leaves
Denver each evening n $40 on the Great
Rock Island Route" via Kansas CITY and
the Wabash 10 ST. Louis. Remember. YOU
leave Denver at = reasonable hour, and
arrive - St Louis second morning at a GOOD
business hour, a fact appreciated bv
travellers. JOHN SEBasTIAN
6cn'l- Ticket and Passenger Ag't. Chicago
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-04
Good Didn,t Pay lie Taxes.

George DIDN'T Pay HIS Taxes.
An old book was brought To the court
house of the little village Of Flirfax.
Va, last week by one of the residents of
that village. The book, upon inspec-
ton, was fonnd 10 be one of the most
valuable of revolutionary times. It con-
tains the record of all the criminal pro-
ceedingS of The place before the rcYolu-
tiOn broke out. Iu il are entries going
tu show thar George Washington was
indIcte under the laws of King George
for not PAYING his taxes. II is also
shown bv tins Interesting volume that
tile cherry tree destroyer had several
narrow csc pes from being sent to Jail
for contempt. In addition 10 those notes
there are many Others that will throw
new light upon the early life of Wash
iu,rfDu-
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
SOME NEW BOOKS.

w. r. Jenkins has added to his series OF Romans
Choisiss Andre Michel Dumnds "Cosia. ct le Royaume
dc Dahomey,n in one volume and to his series OF
sContes Choisis" Maupassons Contcs ct Nouvelles'
with study Of the author by Adophc Brisson also
ADeux Artistes Voyage" "Le Chant de Blondei,'
and LES Deux Zephyrs,' by Count Alfred de Yer
WINS The last three stories were wrttcn expressly
for this series, and all the publications above named
are distinguished by their entire freedom from OBJ
jectlonabe matter, and their complete adaptation 10
the uses and needs Of schools.
We have from G. p. Putnam's Sons the translation
OF the third volume OF the Tacyrand Memoirs ALREADY
reviewed In The Tribune upon the appearance Oh the
French original.
Macmillan q Co. have issued the third volume Of the
pew edition OF the Cambridge Shakespeare ed'ea Dy
william Adds Wright OF the excellence OF tins me
edition have already written Mt SUFFICIENT length
The third edition of James Martineaus "Types Oh
Ethical Theory appears in the Clarendon Press series
l,iacmillnn & Coz. The original TWO volumes h@Vo
been compressed into one, without any abridgement
md also without affecting convenience OF handling.
No new preface has been thought necessary, and the
revisions are not extensive.
Macmillan & Co. are the publishers Of The History
Of Commerce IN Europe by II. de B. Glbblns, NJ. A..
with maps. This is almost a pioneer text book, ana
while written with single eve to educational pur
poses, is interesting enough and important enough
for general reading. There is unavodably gooo
deal OF rather dry mdttci III huCu p"' N''
de Gibbins is 1udicous HISTORIAN and puts color into
the chronicle whenever 1t is possible.
"The Actor and other Speeches. is the title Of the
last publication of the Dunlap Society 1t comprises
series Of brilliant addresses delivered by William Winter
chiefly on theatrical subjects and occasono, ana is
most tastefully printed, all the Dunlap publ
cations The largest and most important Of these ad
dresses is the one relating to the actor and his duties
which was read before large assemblage of actors at
Palner's Theatre. While it has excited wholesome
controversy among actors. it is an nimtabe essay,
practical In It's tendencies yet rich in learning ana
written I'm Mr. Winters most trenchant style. 1t is
followed by an essay "The Critic by tributes 10
Lester walack, Edwin Booth, Whitelaw Reid ana
Henry Edwards, and a few other addresses. some OF
these speeches graceful bits of improvisation but
Mr. Winter, out of tho resources of full mind can
talk with the same lucidty and richness OF diction
with which he writes.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
Railroads.
Lono Island Railroad.

LEAVE :OOT EA-r 3lrn-sI., \. ", FOX
GIlE.FNpORT RIVERHEAD, 20 a. m., / 30 lSaI
urday oniyj so. Shelter Island Express, 90 80
$40 HAKpoRh the HtAMPToNs, 90 a. i M; l 20 80
press, 3 20, 20. SUNDAYS 8 30 2; m ,.o ,So,,,.
days only. 90 90 20 30 sundays. s so a. NJ
BABYLoN SG go CS9o 90 20 o 10 20 30 a" 30 30 So
10 10 90 - 100 night wednesdays and Saturdays only.
FoKT JEFt E1soN. NoETHdP0RT, EUNTi,NGt,oSN TIN 1So
so q 20 p. m. 10 NOrthport Sundays 200 a. m.'
OYSTER BAY. GLEN COVE. SEA CLIFF. RosLYN,
e:to 90, 10 80 a. m:: 0O $50. 20 20 10.
5G 90 10 100 night (Wes and Sqt's only Sundays,
so 5S Ri,rS go SP N2ITE&p Il p. GAO 500 10 80
4. M 200. 3:So. 90 6;2o. 20 20 ;5G $50. go!
1920 10 90. 90 20 5e a9h7 so 10 ;oo p
ohiF An ROCK AWAY. Via VALLEY STREAM, :00,
~ so a. m: 20 80 10 100. y 90 night Sundays.
2o x s9 s 5n5 9'FEV F&R R6ck%w8iYYo via g. T. ~ and
RocSawav beach Ry. 90, 80. so m go. 800.
/ 20 80. 2 so. . %. 80 s go b; m
Ticket oflccs in New.York foot 34tst foot OF Cham
bers.st. f. H.: H. $50 and 3iS broadway. In Brook
iyn at Fatbush and Franklin ayes stations, 1O7 Broad
and
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
4 EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortandt and Des-
brosses follows: -
Z Q. M for Mauoh Chunk and Int rmedlatc points -
$40 a M for Geneva, Lyons Elmira Rochester. Buf.
fao and the West Pott,vo and principal local points
Chair Car % LYONS and Pullman Car Suspension Bridge
o a. m for Mauch Chunk and lnt,rmedls 80 points
ii 30 A. M. FOR Elmrl and intermediate points. -, l.,
n M for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Chalr
Car to TunkhannOck Connection Reading snd Iarris'
burg. .-,..,.., ,n,a,
$40 p. for L. and II. junction and principal inter-
mediate points Chair Car % l.. and T. Junction gu.
80 p m. for PotsNo and intermediate POINTS, 0h"if
3 20 ~ m Tor Mluch Chunk aud intermediate points
Connection 30 Healnr and Harrisburg, ,.. o,,
80 u, Lyons, Eimrl, ltochtsSTi
falo and tho West Pullman Sleeper 20 Lyons ana BUS
Trains leaving at 10 a. NJ, IL 80 a. M, p ~; ana
40 p connect FOR all points IN Mahoney anu H"Ae'
ton coal regions - =, - ,,r,,.,e
am m for Mauch Chunk HaIelton ana intcrue9iato
points and ii a m. for Shenandoah ana lnterheu'a'o
sis p m. Mauch Chunk anG niermeddase points, n,
40 IA m for Geneva LYONS Elnra, hochestef; but-
ala and ,hs West Pullman Sleeper to Lyons and sus-
ps'i'i0" General Eastern omec. ass Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-28
..v om.,,o AND WESTERN RAILwlAi,x!

NRw.yoRK, ONTARIO AND WEsrkhmS ~ n 10 iainatss
Trains leave Nest idst q ss1ssown, s'sS lSonnsO
earlier earn arS IRON iIGs ontseo Fasburg Lloery da peiS
Manor Hancock tes Home. oneids o'"sse'
Dsrs. Chicago, and points wcsssmpbcl Nall, Lakes Ne
hosn and MnneSssss WAIKIKI Valley .sSn' Hurley.
,3TS SIS Ibsssy WSts Lake ,s., MohOnk and Mime.
315 B. NJ CamPISsI awaPIsy s;sticns MddetCwe. Hoewins;
burg. EiienSiie fsllsburs Hufioy'iHe A'0''''
t,,oo D. M Mddetown. Fslseu LrMleh oneids, os:
ssso aeSster Niagara Eslls Detroit sseno enens.cS
pvliman sieepers; reclining chair car "'0 "
las p ma Saturdays only WSias MdeeIDx fssc RocSaSd
Daily; ali other trains daily eSesRs RDacSr bcrsss =
as ~ s2S broadway, New. York " u ANOEn0~
"a ~ A. u Exchange Place. New-ieSk