davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-09
NOTICE.
First publication November 4.

tlrSt puOlCatl0n November t.
United States land office, ~. ,ooo-
Oberlin, Kas., Oct. u, 1892 No' iO'o''
Complaint having been entered at this
office by John B. Collier against William l..
Powell for abandoning his homestead entry
No. 1924, dated September 70, 1887, upon
the south half, northwest quarter Of section
%, and upon the south half, northeast
quarter of section 30, township south,
range 80 west, In Sherman county, Kansas,
with view to the cancellation of said entry,
alleging that William l.. Powell has wholly
abandoned said tract, that he has changed
his residence therefrOm for more than SIX
months since making said entry, that said
tract has not been settled upon and cult
waited by said party as required by law,
rs wholly failed at any time since date Of
" up to this present date, to cultivate
or reside upon said tract. The said
are hereby summoned to appear ut
g on the 23rd day Of December,
''clock Il. m. Ito respond and fllrn-
concerning said alleged aban-
'stimOny In this case to be
', d. CuthbertsOn, notary
. In GoOdland, Kas., on
mber 1892, at 10 o'clock
CYRUS ANDERSON,
Register.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-09
Big Incomes.

The administration Of the govern
ment or the policy of any political
party is justly held responsible for
evils that originate and grow up under
it. The following taken from the
Topeka Populist is case in point.
Howard Irving Smith has made the
following estimates of vast yearly in
oopoaq.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-09
The Official COunt.

The state board of canv assers COM
pleted the official count last week
down as far rs candidates for the leg
islaLure. The count shows the cleo
ton of nine Weaver electors by an av
erage majority of about 1900, and
electing one Harrison elector by 900
Cabbell the defeated Weaver cleo
tor, was defeated by typrograph ical
error in the Qualifications made by
county clerks of Sedgwck and
Wilson counties. In spelling Cabbell's
name they made it Cambell.
The average prohibition vote was
4,539.
The official count further shows the
election of the entire fusion state
tickot'by the following pluralitios:
Governor-Lewelling, 5, 1872.
| Lieutenant-governor--Daniels,4,07 S
Secretary of stNte-Osborne; 4,172,
uditor-Prather S,644.
nsurer-Biddle, 1929.
ntendent of public instruct
\, 1893.
rstice supreme court
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-09

and finally the peoples party
Whitelaw Reid, in New York Tribune,
November q. 1892.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-09
JAY GOGN E1ooUA
lfin,,ed from page ID

Vhhhhged the friends OF irsedom every
re. You must SEND the glad It'd
frOm sea to son. The mountains
Great busqa the Enemies of silver
LSplausa1 nna hcy dare not show
ir heads. From Eevada to Utah
planted Than too deep for resur-
,tion Laughter and applause
would not trust county office to
=, enemy of silver.
-, "Our battle il against the wrong
Gtahd against wrohg-doers. The assassi-
maution of silver by t he most cowardly
Of nd stsalthy Of means in 1878 was the
wo,rcatest crime of the century, and
very man WHIP does not array him.
elf on the side of the army demand
NO the full and complete renounce-
hent of that crimes result and the re-
Intuition of silver to It's lawful place is
an accessory after the fact and an
enemy 10 his country. [Great APP
plause.I
"When 4 went from Washington
back to Nevada | talked to my peo-
pie. told them that did not want
the vote of any man who would at
tempt to apologize for that crime. l
told them / wanted only the votes Of
Z men who had sufficient honor and
4 manhood TO stand for their rights and
the honor Of their country. APP
Plausc.]
"Stand shoulder to shoulder. You
aiave the vantage ground. You are
under thd banner of truth and justice.
The enemy is entrcnched behind u
false bulIwark of theft and fraud, and
the people will sweep him into The
ocean NJ nd drown him. The Roth
childs h ave secured the perpetuatiOn
of that crime us they secured its per-
pgrntid IN. Now The United States is
sending - commission over to be in
trusted to the tender mcrcies of the
jperpet rators OF the outrage They
rare sd ing over TO Europe to let the
sRothst ,hids tell them how to further
robtb people of the United States
"Cd ,wardice and poverty makes
yslave :, and the Rothschilds have
learn ed the way to do it, Does it not
mean something that less than 3d.
600 n lon have in their possession more
prom Jrty than all the rest Of the world
can ny claim TOP These $4,000 men
are those who control and debauCh
legis Station. They deal in money, and
by d lealing in money they deal in the
,iaH Is of the worlds inhabitants.
lild y are now, us they have been,
eli king to further control the liberty
II all mon in this country. The rea-
they have been able to do this
Is far is because the representatives
people have been towards and
d down before them.
nan to congress who does
important questions of
ey Of the people be-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-09

Corporations not only ride while the
lame individual walks or crawls, but
corporate power drives through natl
onal, state and municipal govern
ments, and marches with its money
pennant flying through legislative
halls. The protest Tuesday was not
against corporations, pcr SO. but
against the status of things and the
inequalities and burthens which have
come to the people through failure
to limit and control such powers
efficiently and properly, to the end, or
rather to death. of all the combines
and trusts that now control all our
markets as against the producer, and
out of which organizations. grow all
the abuses and stealingS of corporate
stocks that in turn absorb the wealth
of the country. Wichita Eagle.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-09
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
First published November A.
United States land office ! =,

Oullbu DtdItp lhlu OlllCH 10 InQOn
0berlin, Kas., October IA, 1892. H'"' AO0'O
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by w. g. Brown against Lucian p.
Darrell for failure to comply with law as
to timber culture entry No. 6897, dated
August 20, 1887, upon the nOrthwestquarter
section 2, townships south, range 80 west,
in Sherman county, Kansas, with view to
the cancellation of said entry; contestant
alleging that said Lucian p. Darrell has
wholly failed at any time during the fifth
year after date of entry up to this present
time, to plOw, plant or cultivate. any pOr-
ton of said land to trees, seeds, nuts or
cuttings, and there was not One-half of a
stand of trees living on said tract at the
commencement Of the fifth year of this
timber-culture entry, and each and every
failure still exists at this date September
q, 1892. The said parties are hereby sum-
mOned to appear at this office on the 10th
day of December, 1902, at 10 o'clock q. M,
to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged failure. Testimony in this
case to be taken before NJ d. CuthbertsOn,
notary public, at his Office in GoOdland.
Kas., on the 9Th day of December, 1892, at
10 O'clock a. M. CYRUS ANDERSON,
&. Il. CALVERT, Register.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Service by publication.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-09

~ 10 IHNUHOIVFHUIO VII"V VIIV"~ "HIH
other enormous incomes which might
be cited are the result of unaided per-
sonal effort and it is consequently
everywhere conceded that in large
degree they are attributable to class
Legislation and unequal laws.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-09
For Sale.

For Sale.
good story and half frame house.
inquire at Reynolds Gallery.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-09

to John Sc
nd passenger
Ailway, Chicago,
TX Island" playing
.Knowledged the best
: times the cost. Send
postal note for so cents,
five packs by express, pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

Mgr %cDonne ir' His departSSe Wili b, o
saus tG the 70 tSs q SOok
Ter long dine tho post o, private I secretary
opric. The late Bishop Loushlin was Arch;
bishop Hughes SECRETARY anf yictsITgen1rba a
late l Archbishop BayIey Of BatimoNe had ala?
been Archbshop .Hnghes's secretary. and
oHFSHs9 Msessfsy 81 shor
takes place within three months Is, alter tGn the
ceyed by the Bshop.eIect me c cidoa p;
in St patrick's Cathedral Archbishop Corri-
Ssf ana Bsso1 iro% IN, all u p TITS
the Pspal Bull. Tie reading Of this bull viii
among & Catholics Re Ssfi this city end brooklyn
the appointment Of Mgr Mcdonnell Is re-
Ys great seal IN o dssbc oSp
as eG' syv e as MsOns pastsr q tho
bIr9h.. was not ut Ills home Yesterday and 4
vas said he was in washington SeySraI OF
tie to say;, The Rev. James Do 2,'l. the
sarpsis ed az At the g news Cut he said that tbs
selection was satisfactory, ana th3t OH Nc
Donnel was .excellently equipped 70 take
charge Of the large diocese. The RSv. Thomas
Church. was highly pleased with tho appoint
:" it is better than choosing from the priests
Of our own DIOCESE he said 4n an OF Mhirh
scholarly. aminGle man. we'll lifted from his
executive 9biIity to manage the affairs of our
important diocese"
Vicar-General May would express no onin-
Rev. james Woods. pastor Of the Church OF Our
Lady Of Victory. was certain TINT the appoint
ment would prove entirely Satisfactory t. tho
man hs aid at ali
aside. now that Rome had snoken; Tho
fact that the Holy Seq mad decided
ne aaty the ppess
Voiced the sentiments Of the priests Who
would speak at all concerning the apn"!,nlt :
selection Of Brooklyn man. None of them
presumed to question the excellence OF the
Hugh Mclaughlin, the leader o! the Brook
terday SUN reporter asked his opinion OF the
-, have nothing to say about T." he said.
IN matters q this knd wSud not y
us all to accept our new Bishop No on:
could pretend to criticise an appointment OF
we're received s lat ut Archbishop Corrisans house
yesterday by Mgr Mcdonnell Some OF them
came from Bishops. and others We're sent by
priests in other cities. who had been his fellow
were received from priests and laymen Of
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
WARNING LETTERS, THEN Il BOMR.
Magistrate Benoist's Home BADLY Wrecked
by an Explosion.

by an Explosion.
PARIS March ia dynamite bomb was OK
rloded with terrific effect at 1876 Boulevard St
German this evening. Part OF the house is
occupied by NJ Benoist. the magistrate who
sentenced the st. Denis Anarchists.
Ever since tho trial he has been annoyed by
anonymous letter writer's who have warned
him that he was about to be killed. Yesterday
he received Il note which said:
You have betrayed the cause Of liberty.
You are in league with the oppressors Of the
rroletariat. You have condemned innocent
men. and your hours are numbered"
ring at Brnoiat':, door and the hall porter
answered ii. He opened the door hulf way. but
before he could see outside the explosion
came. The hall porter WAS thrown back thirty
feet and NJ. Benoist's valet. who had
Just openod n door into the corridor,
was hurled again the opposite wall
Of the room. The door. doorstcps. and all the
adjoining front OF the house were blown out.
Almost everything in NJ. Benoist's apartments
was smashed. Tho walls OF all three Hats in
the building were scanned. the clustering was
blown from oil tho ceilings. and windows 200
YARDS from the house We're shattered.
VI. HcnOist was not injured. Other occu.
pants Of tho house received only trivial
wounds. The damage TO tho building amount
cd to about 10000 francs. Although there
wcr" many people in the street when tho cX
Ilo-ir took place. nobody could be found who
had seen nnT ono ring VI. Benoists bell.
There have been no arrests yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
A NEW AMERICAN CARDINAL.
Archbishop Ireland Selected for the Dis.
Observation-Disclosures Him In Rome.

| Archbishop Ireland Selected for the DIS.
Observation-Disclosures Him In Rome.
ST.. PAUL. March 1.-THE Rev. Father Hep
peron. who has charge OF Catholic affairs here
during the absence in Rome OF Archbishop
ireland. has received definite advices to tho
effect that the Archbishop is to DO made tho
second Cardinal OF the United States. and that
the ceremony will occur in Rome in the latter
part OF this month.
It is said that the official paper OF the Pope.
the Osserratore Romano. is about to publish
the announcement Of this fact.
ROME. March 11.-This is the text OF tho
article in the Osserratore Romano sustaining
Archbishop Ireland:
Some German and italian Liberal papers
havo tried to find in the writings and acts of
Archbishop Ireland support for their ideas and
doctrines. They preterd that the distn
guished American prelate disagrees with the
Vatican on the most important question now
agitntinG religious and civil society. and they
pretend TINT A1chbishop Ireland delivered ' ut
Baltimore II 1850 claiming to see therein an
Thsss nS Gscs e the 4eaGes
perhaps they were deceived themselves. 'rh..
words !, attributed to Arehbish.p Ireland
issa: who .reportSd. Arehhishor Ir.iand's
the article. nscriIing the whole Of it to Arch
bishop ireland. 1t is question which is tho
surprising folly Of such journals. II they wish
to know Archbishop Ireland 3 real sentiments
they should read the remarkable speech which
the Archbishop delivered nj st. Paul. Mimi. on
Pope Leo XIII. The speech bears evidence OF
having been entirely =, spontaneous elrn-
sion OF his heart. without the pressure
ri any interests upon, the. speaker.
and it is only truth and justice. more
energcticaiy supported tho beautiful and
strong resolutions adopted In Baltimore in
fnrts nbundantly prove that there is no moro
ardent or more Jealous defender Of the Pope
in America a:d none moro devoted to his
and promoting tho views OF his Holiness thnn
Archbishop Ireland. What Archbishop Ireland
Is attempting to do in the United Stntes is to
render more popunr tho lofty policy which
Pore Leo seeks with surh wisdom and pru-
dence to carry out in Europe-the policy OF
peace and conciliatiOn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
OIlJTUAR

| Harriet Covency. an English actress OF
! half centurys experience. is dead at the age
oft;5. She made her debut in her childhood.
and in :he COS she was noted rs a coincidence.
vocalist. and dancer About 1915 aho visited
this country and was quite successful in com
ic OPERA She WIS the wife Of Charles Jecks.
! acting manager 81 thu. London Adelphi The
brette.
Police Sergeant OsGood ". Knowles. who for
many years did night duty, at Police Head
gone for his health. He had been member oi
Hcrgcunt Knowles was The nrst mounted 10
lcemun in the department.
T.. H. Farnsworth; Boston journalist. died
S al Is II for n9 ear on nnihasy
the Boston Post and. after becoming sporting
editor. city editor. and night editor. was finally
held in high esteem by I'LL those allied to that
organization.
home Of his father Judge Henry. A., Moore
of tine Ta" OF Sef III h 72 MashnE"a
" 's II ia" Kin::s County D"iao"rtic riub'
Til" funeral will take place on Monday.
Ih"s r a c9 % S Hn Fsac,a EaGo S
so asel s was traveilns With i'r vu u"ys
vile troune and was nssocia,cd, with John
sidrrrd very clever com edian, and had been
in u number Of successful farcca.
joel Palmer. aged 81, ono of the oldest and
hest known residents Of Windsor Coun.. died
At his residence on Thursday evening ii"
was known AS u great fox hunter He had held
various town oiireS. and WAS Il Democratic
member Of the Legislature in lSU;a Three
sons survive him.
Cant. W. u. Nicholas. ono Of the most enter
prisns citizens of Lexington. n.y.. died there
vrstrr.iny. lilo dad neen cashier for years NJ
the ssronl NatiNnal Bank. He gained his title
in The Confederate army under the command
~ Gen John II. Morgan
Mary. Anveline rockingham. the wife Of
John W Rockingham. died suddenly ycster-
day ut tho house IL her son, John /. Fr0thing-
ham, at AZ Grace court. Brooklyn. In hor I'D
year. She belonged to an old Boston iumily
named johnson.
Mrs. Elsie Petit said to be the oldest woman
in Hempstea died at her homo In, Milbmrn
road, 10 TINT village; on MONDAY evening. aged
Jesse Sammis died at his home in Hunting
ton early yesterday morning. aged 3D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
MORkiND GETS TEN YEARS.
The Oxford Tutors Sentence for Attempting
10 ElmcimnIi Lord fiothGeld.

LONDON. March 11.--Maitland Francis Nor
land. a tutor Mt Oxford. 81 years old. was sem
fenced to-day to ten years ut hard labor for ut
tempting to obtain from Lord Hothiield G7O
and other sums by false nrotences.
Morland is the haired man who has
been engaged in II novel system Of blaclimail
by getting noblcmcn into compromising. cor
responGenco with suggestions beautiful wo-
man. and then extorting. or attempting to ex-
tort. money for tho surrender Of the letters
written by tho Eoblemcn. Several noblcmen.
it appears. have paid the sums asked for. from
$50 to f1O0 In each case. Lord Hothed would
not pay. but put tho matter in the hands OF his
solicitors. Tho affair came to tho knowledge
OF Mr.. Labouchcrc. the editor OF Truth. who
published an article calling attention to tho
new system Of backmail rractiscd under the
shadow of Oxford university. The authorities
then took, up the case. the result beicg the
Among others. besides Lord Hothfcld. whom
Russell and Lord 0rmsDy. Earl Russell. aD-
pears I? have paid SONG, money. but to have
refused to pay more. Morland was lniirteI
russell After the exposu.e in ,?l'nn, Mr.
BiEg. tn" Junior Proctor Of Oxford University,
Mrs. Maitland. The, isoncr said he believed
Mrs Maitand r to be Of Russian extraction.
S mnnd Mns It'll ar with 1s!H s liz fnw
she earrich a stil"tto. He believed, her to DO
a Nihlist. and that whom the mystery OF he
letters was solved they would DO found to
have political and not an immoral siSniil-
canoe. He believed her object was to OBTAIN
influence over men of station in England.
When Morland was called unon to answer
the Indictment today he pleaded guilty to the
charge OF alternating 10 obtain money 10y
threats. and not guilty to some other ch,rges.
Mr.. Gill. who appeared for the prosecution.
spoke Of the enormity OF TIL. prisoners crimes.
and Of tho necessity of Furnishing them as they
deserved. The prisoner was ,rerrcsentcI by
Mr.. Paul TAYLOR. who argued that MOriand
suffered from an ineNplcnbe mania for writ
ing letters.
When asked what he had to say Morland
began to 500. He said that his wife and daugh-
tors were innocent of any completely in his
schemes. and that 10 woman was involved in
II ask your lordship." he cried. ito DO merc-
cifu! to me in my old nge. and to deal with mo
80 that may do in the arms o! my family
The Judge. in passing sentence. said:
Tho offence to which you have pleaded
guilty makes you liable to penal servitude for
life. The enormity. Of yoir crime is. increased
by writing to the wife Of the man from whom
you were endcavorins to extort money"
Morland wept us he was removed BY the
warders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
MOVEMENTS or RUSSIAN TROOPS.
Great Numbers Assembling Near the Ger
man and Austrian lsoundaries.

man and Austrian boundaries
VIENNA. March 1.-THE movement OF Rus.
sian troops toward the western frontier con.
tinues. Dispatches from Moscow say that the
troops thereabouts are mobilizing. prepara-
tory to a transfer to the German and Austrian
boundaries. Orders have been sent to the
Russian officers in charge Of the manufacture
Of the now small calibre rifles by French firm
that at least 25O.OOO OF the small arms must
DO ready for shipment next fall The new
smokeless powder factory at Kezan has taken
on a double force OF mon and is working night
and day. The Thorn Gazette. published fifty
miles from the Russian border. in East Prus-
sia. says that for weeks Russian troops with
heavy artillery have crowded the roads to
Kowno. Grodno. Georgiowsk. and IVAN
Eorod. tho great fortified. camps near the
Prussian boundary. 1t is. estimated by
nunieation with the Galician frontier; that
1000 infantry. 10000 cavalry and n heavy
force Of artillery have heen moved since sew
Year 8 to the line Of fortresses between IVAN
gorod and Roccno; In the Inst three weeks
tho advance Of the Cossack regiments to re-
eaforce the garrisons in towns hardly stones
throw from Prilssian soil Thus the forces Mt
Wl9zHyek: TSchevrhst . Lipno Nie V;aV
new fortified camp has been constructed and
invested with 10000 troops. ,
The uneasiness here is manifested IN the
evening newspapers which published M this
foreboding is that by next fall the Car will be
ready to make his final move against Austria
or Germany. -
the autumn. to take place between Galatz and
the Russian frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
Sampson hailed and ncarre.ted.

LoNDoS. March 1.-the magistrate deliv-
cred his decision to-day in the case OF Carl
August Sampson. the so-called American Her.
cules. accused Of Incorporating jewelry.
tho property of Mrs. Bernstein. who fell In
love with him when no was on exhibition in
London. Sampson. was committed for trial.
hut admitted g. 1a!l. which WAS furnished. and
h. WA. rriras" 80.
Sampson. nl'cr bain: released on bail, Was
rcar,rstrd on IA" Charge of stealing il din
Turner. who has been In!Hcd IN IN the cnse.
testified that ne nlh!ir u present %. the 'lin,
I0ni 10 aIrs. bernstein herause slin wa" kind
10 his children. Re had been sued i"v 5000
damages by. Mr., bernstein. VIII" chhT eyed that
turner hid been Improperly intimate with his
having tho costs. Tho witness accompanied
sampson when he went TO red.em Mrs, Gcrn:
sto!n'r J"we!s. and retained the diamond
heart