davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

A feature of yesterdays trap event was
the fine exhibition of retrieving given by
Nj. d. Riee's g. year-old red Irish setter Frank
and his dog Sport, combined spaniel and
setter. The dog Frank showed very re-
markable intelligence whenever he ap-
preached wounded bird. He would at
times stop suddenly AMI then sseak up to
the bird in very much the same way that
cat would approach mouse.
On Saturday next the San Francisco Gun
Club will hold its monthly trap match on
the same ground, and on the Saturday fol-
lowing the Country Club will follow suit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
Church Musicale.

A musicale will be given at the Central
Presbyterian Tabernacle next Wednesday
evening, for the benefit of the church. An
interesting and varied programme has been
prepared for the occasion, in which the fol-
lowing artists will participate. Mrs.
Brechemin, soprano; Mrs. j. E. Birming-
ham, alto; j. X. Ogilyie, tenor; j. G. Bas-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
Policeman Harusr,s Case.

The arraignment Of Samuel Harper, the
park policeman who shot Harry de Greayer.
did not take place yesterday as programmed.
Judge Murphy continued the case till to-
morrow, when his application for bail will
ha heard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
Had "a Release In lis Pocket.

The latest development In the bond and
release before arrest business is that on last
Friday. When Thomas Mclaughlin, who
took part in the dog fight az. Union street,
was arrested. he claimed his Immediate re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

William Alingham is boring large arte-
sian well under the sidewalk in front Of the
Croker Building on Post street. The we'll
Is seventeen inches in diameter, and depth
Of 40 feet has been reached. A strata of
sand and clay has been encountered, and ii
is expected to strike at a depth Of 200 feet
flow sufficient to supply the entire structure
with pure artesian water
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

The Recorders Office has been doing q
tremendous business for the past few days
largely due to the settlement by the MeCar-
thys with Fitzhngh in relation to the San
Miguel Rancho lands. Fridays receipts
broke the record.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

equipment stores. Colonel Graham also
stated that he did not apprehend the slight
est trouble between the troops and settlers,
and all differences pertaining to the lands
there would be smoothed over in the courts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
Straw berries Are Ripening.

The first strawberries of the season ar
rived Ia the market yesterday morning and
were sold for 81 - per half-pound basket
The fruit came from the ranch Of Z. Swale
at Mountain View.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
Ola Friends, Cemeterx.

The Independent Order Of Old Friends
have decided to incorporate. in order that
the society may acquire burial ground,
which will be located either in Sausalito or
San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
Ag,in No Quorum.

A meeting Of the Worlds Fair Commits
sion was to have been held yesterday, but
no quorum appearing, no business could be
transacted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13
A School in tho Park,

Over 500 boys and girls. attending the
Mission Grammar School. enjoyed an after
noon in the Park on Friday. Accompany
ing them were the teachers Of .the school,
who impaired to the pupils information
concerning various points and objects to be
seen in the pleasure ground, and about
which the pupils are expected to prepare
compositions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

An effort is being made In Coos County to
have a Government hatchery established
for the propagation of salmon. The Co.
guile River and Coos Bay are named as
suitable tor that purpose.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

ton, barytone; Walter c. Campbell, basso;
a Harold Kayton. violinist Samuel ID.
Mayer. organist; Sig. Martinez, pianist;
L. A. Huffschmidt, pianist, and the Masonic
0uArtak
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

The new artesiar we'll at North Yakima
discharges $50, 600 gallons daily.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-13

II 1OutH. 1 ulaFt
X X Smith. Fresno
j ii Aiken. san jose
G = Fleming, Coiusa
J Hennessy. Tul are
I Reed. Chicago
A J Andrews. Sacto
ii Jacobs. California
J McDoutald. 5 AEselmo
+ 4 HubD aek. Salinas
y King, Ireland
ID J Harvey, Sacto
, Harrison. California
X Handbook. Denver
i Phillips. Omaha
j Dunphy, California
INTERNATI(
T. Cahiil, Salt Lake
; wilson, Denver
NJ Davis, Su sun
J Il Moore. New York
w Aunroe. Munica
Il J. Richards. Hanford
q w Nichols Albany
A J Qulnlan. Dayton
j III I thompson. Stockton
w Chinn, U s "
c J Larkins, Eureka
J bowman. Eureka
l. l. Cain. Dayisyille
5 V Mclean. stockton
J w caller, 81 Paul
Mrs Caller, st Paul
. Fish, Santa Rosa
j w Ohaver, LAthrop
+ w Ohaycr, Lathrop
J III Hilton. Sim Charlstn
o & Morgan. Men docinO
GRAND
7 A Buell.. Stockton
A Earle, Cal
{ 4 Earle, Cal
VI i Brown, Los Angeles
, r Balcom, Eureka
A j Mel Tyndall, Cal
& Roemes. Los Gatos
T. III Shoemaker, Cal
+ Joseph. Sacto
u + Crandall, Cal
IL d Borland, Martinez
j. Green. Cal
a Nusbaumer. PleaSanton
X II johnson, Fresno
Z II Bradley,Los Angeles
w ; Johnston, SactO
MrsG w Nichols&sn,N apa
Miss A Zoliner, Napa
L ID Nicholson &wf, Napa
Is Watson, Monterey
l. j Bonius. Mich
L y Bonius. Mich
X ii Boggs a FIN, Pa
Miss A Henderson. Pa
X Is Clark, Boston
Miss II NJ Reece, Chicago
j II Budd. Stockton
Il ID McCabe. STOCKTON
e Holzhagser, Newark
III A Sumner a VT. Ill
} = Hummer * WI, Cal
Miss y II TompkiBs, Cal
q y Mckenzie, Napa
w A PEARS, GAINESVILLE
PALACE
Mrs J J Brown, Leadyle
Mrs ID w Meskill. Leadvle
J Smith. Salt Lake
w } McCollum, Sta Cruz
j n Hoagg, California
l. Miner Jr, Beniefa
q Il Lewis g. W, Boston
Nellie LewlsS Boston
X NJ Garland Il W, Cal
III V.Reardau, Oroville
X Caldwell, San jose
Mrs X Caldwell, San Jose
Miss X Caldwell, SanJose
Il T. wilson, Mass
Il + Morrison & W, Mass
Mrs Il Praulte, Mass
Mrs NJ J Whitehead, Mass
IL McElwain a W. Mass
Miss A b Church, Mass
M iss Nj L Church, Mass
Miss G T. Church. Mass
Z T. McElwain. Mass
Miss Z Perkins, Mass
Mrs NJ ID Wallace. Mass
j A Emmons. Mass
u q Harrington &w, MINI
A Nj Goodhue a. W, Mont
Y II Morrison, st Louis
w n Stearns. Mass
ii J Mather A w. La
& Holtzhauer a. s, n j
Vi iss Regensburger. n J
Mrs ID BOWS. New York
bliss A Bows, New York
q Norrlster A W. Ny
II r Powers a. w, Ky
Mrs J Il Wilson, Ky
Miss NJ Scott. Kentucky
NJ Paliasky. Fresno
* Ia Boggs, W a. q, Pa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31
These Would he In It.

Should the bill authorizing the erec-
ton OF p ublic buildings In towns whose
postofiice gross receipts have reached
$4,000 annually for a period of three
years be enacted the following to WINS In
Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Michi gan, and
Wisconsin would be entitled to public
buildings:
Ill!nois-Aledo. Amboy, Anna, Arcola,
Beardstown. Belvldere, Bushnell, Carbon
dale. Carlinville. Carmi, Carrollton, Car
thage, Centralia, Charleston, Chester,
Clinton. DeKalb, Delavan, Duquoin.
Dwight Edwardsville, Efiingham, Elm
hurst. Falrbury. Fairfield, Fulton, Galva,
Geneseo, Geneva, Grand Crossing, Green
Vile, Harvard. Havana, Henry, Highland,
Lanark, lewiston. Litchfeld, Lock-
port, Macomb, Marengo, Marseilles,
Mendoza, Monticello, Morris. Mount Car
mel, Mount Carroll, Mount Vernon, MUIR
physboro Naperville, Normal, Olney, Ore
gon, Pana, Paxton, Peru, Petersburg Pitts
field. Polo, Pontiac, Rochelle. Rock Falls,
Rushville. Sandwich. Savanns, Shelbyville,
South Evanston, Sparta, Sycamore, Tay-
lorvilIe. Tuscola, Urbana, Vandalia. Wat
seka, Wenona, Whitehall, Woodstock,
Indiana-Angola, Attica, Auburn, Au-
rora, Bedford, BLOOMINGTON, Blufiton, Bra
zil, Columbia City, Danville, Decatur.
Delphi, Franklin. Greensburg, Hammond,
Jefersonville, kendallville, La Grange,
Lawrenceburg, Lebanon. Ligonier, Misha-
waka, Mount Vernon. New Castle, Mobiles
Vile, North Manches ster, Notre Dame,
Plymouth, Portland. Princeton, Rochester,
Rushyflle, Seymour, Sullivan, Upton,
Union City, Warsaw, Washington, Win
chester.
Iowa-Albia. Algona. Ames. Anamosa.
Aandr nA1f Doll Dfog.
field, Carroll. Centerville, Charlton. Charles
City, Cherokee, Clarinda, Corning. Cresco,
Denison. Eldora, Emmetsburg, Fairfield.
Glenwood. Hampton, Harlan, Ida Grove,
lndianoia. Iowa Falls, Jefferson, Knoxville,
Lyons. McGregor. Manchester, Maquoketa.
Marengo, Marion, Missouri Valley.
Monticello. Mount Vernon, Nevada. New
Hampton. Newton, Odebolt, Usage. Osccola.
Pella, Perry, Sheldon. Spencer. Storm Lake,
Stuart, Upton. Toledo, Villisca. Vinton.
Washington Waverly. Webster City, West
Union, What Cheer, Winterset.
Mathematician, Alma, Benton Har-
Dor. Bessemer Buchanan, Cadillac. Calu-
met. Caro-, Cheboygan. Dowagiac, Fenton.
Grand Haven, Greenvllle, Hancock, Hast
ings Holland, Holly. Houghton, Howell.
Hudson, ithaca, Lapeer Lowell, Luding-
ton, Manistique. Midland Monroe. Mount
Clemens. Mount Pleasant, NegUunee, Niles,
Worthwhile. oscoda, ovid Paw Paw, Petos-
key, Portland, Quincy. Red Jacket. Reed
City, Romeo, St Ignace, St. John, st.
Joseph. st. Louis. Stanton, sturgis, Tecum-
sch. Three Rivers. West Bay City.
Wisconsin-Autigo. Baraboo, Beaver
Dam. Berlin, Black River Falls, Columbus,
Delavan. Depere. Fort Atkinson Fort How
ard, Hudson. Hurley, jefferson. Lake Ge-
neva, Lancaster. Menasha, Menominee,
Mineral Point Montoe. Neenah. Neillsville,
New Richmond, oconomowoc Oconto, Platt-
VILE VILE: P9Ettase sta paRlSSihlapa center .RiR2n,
Waupaca, Waupun. Whitewater.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31
CHICAGO'S BOODLERS.
Seven Aldermen Indicted by tho Cook
County Grand jury.

Seven Aldermen Indicted by tho Cook
County Grand Jury.
AS a sequel to the recent passage by
the Chicago City Council OF an ordinance
granting permission to the Chicago
Power Supply and Compressed Air Com
pany to use the streets and alleys of the
city in about any manner it sees fit, in
dictments against seven Aldermen were
returned by the Grand jury in Judge
Clifford's Court Tuesday, the charge in
each case being conspiracy to commit
the felony of bribery. The city fathers
who must stand trial are:
william ]. O'Brieu, Sixth Ward
Daniel r. O'Brien, Twenty third Ward.
Nicholas A. Cremer. First Ward.
Patrick J. German, Thirty-third Ward.
Philip Jackson, Fourteenth Ward.
Stephen NJ Gosselin. seventeenth Ward.
John +. Dorman, Tenth Ward
Capiases were Immediately issued by
Judge Clifford for the arrest of the al
legged conspirators, and five of them were
gathered in and promptly gave bail in
the sum OF $4,000 each Tor their ap-
pearance when wanted. The two delin-
uuents were Aldermen Gosselin and
German. When court adjourned they
had not been found.
Gosselin was arrested in the Council
chamber at night.
Bribery OF the most flagrant kind Is
charged. Corruption and rottenness
beyond the ideas of the most cynical
citizen have been revealed, and facts
which make a position in the Chicago
Council one worth hundreds of dollars Of
preliminary expenditure in nominations
will be disclosed. Evidence has been
presented to the Grand Jury showing
beyond the peradventure of doubt that
certain Aldermen have been paid liberal
ly and in hard cash for their votes. The
Jury listened to tale OF rottenness and
corruption to which the ~boodling" of
the County Commissioners and the
Tweed ring was nothing.
The evidence has been for some time
in preparation and a mesh now incloses
some OF the city fathers" from which
there is little hope Of escape. This evil
dence includes confessions OF several
guilty parties; ii includes not only the
promises made to them by corporations,
but the letters inclosing the money to
purchase their votes and the very green
backs themselves with which those votes
were purchased.
When the Northern Pacific ordinance
was passed and when the actire support
Oi Jne ECOHOuIc UuS plPe piOpOSltiOh
was made by prominent members of the
Council suspicion was created, and when
in one instance at least this suspicion
grew TO positive certainty OF corruption
the investigation was set on foot, which
is now said will end only when several
present members of the Chicago City
Council are wearing the stripes of the
Joliet penitentiary.
Gen. Lieb, the foreman of the Grand
Jury, and States Attorney Longenecker
declare that none of the guilty will be
allowed to escape.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31
SALISBURY MUST ANSWER
Another Vigorous Note Sent by tho Prcsi
dent to the Premier.

Another Vigorous Note Sent by tho Presi-
dent to the Premier.
Washington special: There hns haan-
long and earnest session or the CAB
met. The subject was the Behring Sea
matter. No material statement is pub
lished as to the discussion or conclusions.
Nor has any information as yet been
given as to the nature of Lord Sails
bury's reply. The only official informa-
ton that has thus far been obtained re-
garding the Salisbury note is that it is
deemed by the administration as unsat-
isfactory and evasive. BY this it is un-
derstood that Lord Salisbury neither
absolutely rejects nor agrees to the pro-
posed modus vivendi. An absolute re-
lection would have been more accepta-
BILE to this Government than the vague
and unsatisfactory answer that has
come.
1t is ascertained that one result OF the
Cabinet meeting was that another dis
patch was sent to Lord Salisbury by this
Government. One who should know
says this dispatch is peremptory in tone
and that 1t demands speedy categori-
cal answer TO the inquiry as to whether
or not a modus vivendi will be agreed
upon. Your correspondents informant
says that the dispatch sent Lord Sails
bury is in many respects as vigorous as
the famous recent dispatch by President
Harrison to Chill, which is characterized
as the ultimatum-
There seems to be among the Senators
more Of y disposition to reject the arbi-
tration treaty than there was a few days
ago. 1t Is not probable that the Presi-
dent will send to the Senate the last
communication from Lord Salisbury
until reply shall have been received TO
the last note sent to Great Britain by the
direction OF the President.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

votes on the first ballot, his election be-
ing practically unanimous. Chiffon
withdrew from the contest on the night
preceding the election in note ad-
dressed to the chairman of a caucus of
his friends. He said that, while he pre-
ferred to fight the battle out to its logical
conclusion, he realized that his election
was impossible under the circumstances,
and rather than involve his friends, who.
while preferring him, had been instructed
by their constituents to vote for Mills,
he would withdraw.
The outcome Of this contest, which
has been conceded to be i'm Mills favor
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31
rHAYER STILL FULL OF FIGHT.
He Files n Motion for the Reopening OF
the GubernatorIal Contest.


Ex-Governor Thayer, by his attorneys,
Messrs. j. III. Blair, c. A. Goss and ex-
Chief Justice NJ. B. Reese, appeared in
the Supreme Court at Lincoln, Neb., and
filed q motion for leave to reopen the
Thayer- Boyd gubernatorialc contest case,
asking that the judgment rendered Mar.
l6, 1892, on the mandate of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
that the defendant go hence without
delay and recover his costs, and
execution be awarded thereupon,
be called, vacated, and set aside;
that the relator be given leave to
file reply to the answer of the de-
fendant, and that the case be then set
for trial. A notice was also served on
Governor Boyd, informing him that at
the opening OF the court, or as soon
thereafter as the case can be heard,
this motion for reopening of the case
will be presented to the court. Cover
nor Boyd is unconcerned and is attend
ing to the duties OF his Office as though
there was no claimant to his title. He
says that If the court allows the case to
be reopened he will be readily able to
prove his citizenship and will continue
to act as Governor of Nebraska until
such time as his successor shall be
elected and qualified.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

How FAR the criminal law was vio-
lated, and how far IL was avenged, In re-
gard 10 murder, during 1891 is shown by
the following figures which relate to the
United States: The number of murders
in this country last year amounted to
5,906, or 1915 more than in 1890, and
1889 more than in 1889. The executions
in 1891 numbered only 1913, of which "a
took place in the North and 80 in the
South. That Is, one murderer in AZ re-
ceived capital punishment. During the
same period the lynchings which out
ragged instead of avenged the law num-
bered 1876, or 6S more than in any pre-
vious year. The lynchings all occurred
in the States west Of Ohio and south Of
Maryland.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

SIX suits have been brought by rela-
tives of the lynched Italians against
New Orleans, the total sum claimed
being about $400, 900. 1t is doubtful IL
the lynched men were ever before so
valuable to their families. Such costly
citizens should be kept carefully In
their native countries.-Exchange
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31
MILLS ELECTED SENATOR.

Exciting Scenes Mark the Political Eleva-
tion of Projections Great Enemy.
r. Q. Mills was elected by the Texas
Legislature to the United States Senate
in the place of Horace Chiffon, who was
appointed by Governor Hogg to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
John H Reagan. Mills received 12O
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31


for weeks past, has
been watch e d with
unusual interest on
account of the pecu-
liar condition of State
politics in the Demo-
cratic party. Mills
election is regarded as
Va triumph of the tariff
reform element over
the free coinage peo-
pie, and is taken as a
rebuke 10 Railway
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

THE families Of the non -naturalized
Italians lynched i'm the New Orleans af-
fair are to bring suit against the city for
damages. II they win their suit IL will
be in order for the relatives Of the MUIR
dered Hennessy 10 bring suit against
them.-Baltimore American.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

THE question is often ssked, How
long will pastry keep" Itcan be kept
In cold weather for a number of days,
providing damp cloth is laid over it, or
in ease of puff paste it be rubbed on the
outside with butter and covered closely.
This prevents hard crust forming over
the paste, as 1t is certain to do IL IL is
put away on n plate or in a bowl with
out a cover.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

1T is stated that genuine Hogarth
has just been discovered during the val
uation of the contents of a country
mansion near Hythe, belonging to an
country family.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

gan, who recently journeyed to FL Paso
and made a strong free silver speech be-
fore the silver convention.
Austin was wild with enthusiasm, and
thousands of people gathered to cele-
brate the triumph of Mills
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

THE golden beams OF truth and the
silkeD cords Of love twisted together,
will draw men on with q sweet violence
whether they will or not.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

A LESSON from the Chicago boodlers'
grammar:
Positive, jolly.
Comparative, iolller.
Superlctive, Joliet.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31
!. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1892.
WHERE THEY WILL GO.
NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS I'm THE
SMALLER TOWNS.

III the Bin Becomes a Law Illinois WIN
Get Eighty, Indiana rhirty-nine, Iowa
Fifty-nine, Michigan Fifty, and Wiscon-
sin Thirty-nve.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31
SILVER DEBATE BEGUN.
INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE
DISCUSSION.

Mr. Bland Defends His Pet Measure and
IL Followed by Williams and Harter,
Both Democrats, Against the Measure
Other Speakers.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

appeal 10 the gentlemen on this floor ia
lay aside every idea OF party exigency,
every idea but that which Is right and
just and to cast their votes according Ia
the dictates OF their own conseiences and
to the pledges they made TO the greater
productive masses of the country. III they
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

capital in the Treasury, which might as
well be at the bottom of the Potomac.
In conclusion, Mr.. Bland said.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

woMEN's RELIEF CORPS. No. l61 meets on
the I'd and 4th Saturdays at o'clock in the af-
ternoon. ISABEL JONES, President.
REBEcCA WIGHT, Sec.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31

MARVIN POST, No. 240, q. A. r., meets the
second and fourth Saturdays in each month.
wM. s. CHALKER, Post Com.
J.C. HANSON, Adjutant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-31
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

N~~~~>o~O~0~N~~~~~~<NN N|-0N~~~N>~|>(~N~|~~NN(
NJ. e. CEURCH-Rev. S. @. Taylor, Pastor.
Services at 10 80 o'clock am. and ~ pm. Sun
day school at 10 m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at ~ o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-22
PERSONAL.

John Grier was up from Norton Sun
day.
S. G, Dunsar of Pueblo, was here Sum
day.
G. L. Calvert has gone to Oberlin on a
visit.
W. S. Barnes Of Denver, Col, was here
Sunday.
Isaac SmalleY returned to Oklahoma
Sunday.
9. Cougar was down from st. Francis,
last week.
A. L. Rick of Ruleton was in town
Saturday.
A. B. Montgomery has gone to Dakota
on business.
F. o. Passon was up from Wallace,
Wednesday.
George Green Of st. Joe, was in Good
lanu SUNDAY
II. E. Cary of Colorado Springs, was
in own Monday.
J. E. Corner of Walesenburg, Col,
was here Monday.
A. G. Tice Of st. Joe, Mo-, was In
the city Saturday.
George Flora Of Marysvill, Kas., was
in town Thursday.
J.R. Pool of Pawnee, Neb., was at the
Grier house Sunday.
W.P. Hayes of Peoria, ILL.,, was at the
Grier house Sunday.
J. W. Hedges left Tuesday for bust
ness trip to Topeka.
II. E. Long of Rockville, Kas., was in
the city Wednesday.
]. Il. Marsters of MOberly, Mo-, was
in Goodland Wednesday.
W. G. Mcpherson is spending few
days in Denver this week.
G. F. Hanscom Of Thomas county was
speeding a few days In Goodland this
week.
Travelingman George Green, for Bren-
ton, Smith & Co. of st. Joe was in Good
land Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Grier, the young and pleasant
manager of the Grier house is holding
down his job in good shape.
Travelingman Bell, for Samuel Dods-
worth & Co., of LeavenwOrth. Kas.. was
In Goodland Saturday and Sunday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-22
VOLTAIRE CLIPPINGS.

Communicated.
Beautiful weather.
Cures steam grinder takes the cake.
G. S. Wells killed a large beef last
week.
Dock Philips is on the sick list this
week.
Steve Chesmore is down with lame
back.
Mrs. Garden, Gibson and Foster are on
the sick list.
James Connely started for Menlo, Kas.,
(his hOme), Saturday.
Mr.. Perdieu and daughter Nora are
visiting in Shermanvile this week.
George Wilson is building Josie Morris
house on his claim, northeast VI Good
land.
Ed Penny and sister Rose were guests
Of the Prairie Queen literary Wednesday
evening.
Born to Ernest Greiger and wife, jan
uary II. girl. Glad to have more girls
in the vicinity.
Miss Rachel Walker finished very
successful term of school Of four months
Friday, in district No. AZ.
The question discussed Wednesday
evening at the Prairie Queen literary
was-Resolyed that there is more learned
by travelling han by reading. The
judges decided on the Affirmative.