davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

the air.
Now Tklapel and Kulcan had con-
ceived a plan which delighted them
both beyond measure, and their thoughts
ran in this wise: Instead of Katun
feast of horrors, bloody sacrifices and
dread sights that brutalized the people
and made them cruel and hard hearted,
they would have marriage feast! And
the bridegroom would be the wonder
worker, Quetzal, and the bride Leila, the
daughter of Atzlan. The audacity of
this scheme staggered them at first, but
they grew familiar with the thought as
they pondered it, and were pleased with
themselves nightly. But it was long
time before they approached Eric upon
the subject.
When they did they were fortified
with many grave reasons and convinc-
ing arguments with which to overcome
all possible objections, but to their sur
prise he fell in with their views at once.
But he said:
'Not /, but Leila, must decide the
question, my friends. Let us go to her
and ask her now"
They went to her apartment, and as
they entered she perceived that they had
come upon some more than ordinary err
rand. She paled as she gazed upon their
serious faces, and looked from one to
another with questioning glances.
Taking her hand Eric spoke:
s'My Leila, Iklapel and Kulcan have
discovered, know not how, that w,
love one another, and they wish to have
instead of a human sacrifice at the feas
of the Katun, a marriage feast, to max,
it day of gladness and rejoicing, and
they have chosen us as the victims.
have left the decision to you"
She hid her face upon his shoulder,
and they had no other answer. In fact
when she raised her head they had both
departed and gone about their business.
In the midst of his happiness Eric was
seized with a feeling of insecurity, a
foreboding of evil, which was in truth
the prelude to a period of illness. After
battling with it for awhile he resolved
to avail himself of the only means of
reaching the outside world by releasing
his long captive carrier pigeon. Many
time its soft eyes had petitioned for
freSdom, many a time he had almost
opened the wicker cage, but had checked
the generous impulse, determined to
await the hour of need. Somehow il
seemed to him that the time had now
arrived
He wrote the message upon a piece OF
squirrel skin, the parchment of the
priests, and fastened it to the pigeons
tail. The bird looked bright and well
it seemed eager to be off as it gazed al
him with its head on one side and strug.
gled to free its wings. Leila took il
from his hands, for it had long been hen
pet, and covering it with her scarf she
carried it up to the temple top where M
one would observe them. Here thsy
released it with toss into the air.
Straight as an arrow in its fight, FOL
five hundred feet it darted ND. then be
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05
Mack

DESCRIPTION-Mack is dark dapple
gray weight 1.SOO pounds. He is 6 years
old, and a horse of fine style and action.
heavy muscled, and the best draft stalli on
in the county.
'PEDIGREE-He is a full blood Perch
eron-N orman, bred by Mcdowell & An
from of Black Hawk. Ia. sired by Vulcan,
registered. No. 1888, b; imported by NJ. w.
The dam of Mack registered No. 5,S7l, by
Bruno, registered No. 4S4, D.; he by Black
Prince, registered No. 1854; he by Bril-
liant, registered No. 1889; he by Pirate,
registered No 17,122; bred by Graham &
Roberts of DOwS Ia.
TERMS-TO insure colt to stand and
suck SO. Money due at fOaling time.
Parties parting with or removing mares
from. county forfeit insurance. Care will
be taken to prevent accidents, but we will
not be responsible should any occur.
STAND-Mack will stand the season of
1898 at the farm of John j. Phillips on the
southeast quarter of 22-7-41. Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and Thurs
days, Fridays and Saturdays at the farm
of Dock Phillips on the northwest quarter
of 13-7-40
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

ONCE of county treasurer OF Sherman county
Kansas, GOodland, Kan., March q, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following school
land situated in Sherman COUNTY, Kansas, Will
be sold by me at public auction TO the highest
bidder at my office in the Court House In Good
land. Kan. on the 3rd day of May, 1898, and
that any person may and shall have the privi-
lege of making bid or offer for said land or
lands between the hours cf 10 o'clock u m: and
he received for less than the appraised value of
said land and improvements Payment to be
maize as provided by law to-wit: Northwest
q arter OF northeast quarter of section 10, town
ship l., south, range ~ west of sixth principal
meridian. valuation per acre. 8 g. Northeast
quarter of northeast quarter section 10, town
ship 10 tn, range ~ west OF the sixth prfnci-
pal meridian, valuation. 8 per acre; improve
ments. $50 Southwest quarter northeast sec
ton 16. to. nship 10 south. range A west sixth
pr ncipal meridian valuation $3.50 per acre
Southeast nOrtheas ctiOn I6, tow nshis i south
range AZ west sixth principal meridian. valuation
50 per acre, improvements So Northwest south
east section IL. township 10, range AZ west sixth
principal meridian, valuation $4-25 per re, I'M
provements S34 so. Northeast southeast section
cipaI meridian. valuation Sf.25 per acre, i'm
p Ovements $3.50. Southeast section 16. town
ship 10 south. range ~ west of sixth principal
meridian, valuation 81 % per acre. Improve
ments S15-55. Southwest of southeast l6-10-4Z,
va uation $40 per acre. One acre IN the south
west corner of southeast quarter OF southeast
quarter Sc ton 16, township 10, range q, on
VII Oh the school house isloczted is reserved by
the school district.
B. F. BROWN, County Treasurer Of Sherman
County, Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05
sHERIFFs SALE.
Firt published April IA.

In the District Court OF the Thirty fourth
judicial district sitting in and for the county Of
Sherman in the state of Kansas: The Railway
Building and Loan Association plaintiff. vs.
Marcus Brown and 0FiIla Brown, defendants.
By virtue Of an order OF sale issued 70 me- cut OF
said District Court in the above entitled action,
/ will on Saturday the 10th day Of Nay, A D.
1898. ut O'Clock D. m of said day, At the east
front door of the Court House. in the city OF
Goodlane. in the county Sherman In the state
OF Kansas offer at pnblic sale, and eel TO the
highest and best bidder for cash In hand, all OF
the following described real e-tate, to-wft: Lot
fifteen "a in block forty-six, 46, IN the Original
town Of GOodland, lying and situate N the
county Of Sherman in the state OF Kansas. The
above described real estate Is taken As the prop
erty Of said defendant and Is directed BY said
order of sale to be sold. and viii be sold without
appraisr1ent 10 satisfy said order Of sale
HORT ANDRBWe, SIGoE KEMP
AftOrnev Sheriff.
Dated at my once in GoOdland. Kan, this nth
day of April 1893
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05

Ripans Tabules cure hives.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05
NOTICE OLE slit
First published April %.
F Kansas


State of Kansas. &C
Sherman county. So
In the District Court thereof, of the Thirty
fourth judicial district. The Nebraska Loan and
and Stella Hammack. defendants. he above
nance defendants and each of them are hereby
notified that the above named plaintiff has filed
in he above named court its petition against
of the plaintiff are to forecose two mortgages
bearing date the 1st day of June, 1889. executed
by the above named defendants. William Ham,
mack and Stella Hammack, on the following
described real estate situate in the county of
Sherman, III the state of Kansas, to-wit The
northeast quarter of section 33, in township
south. and range 40 west of the sixth pI incipal
meridian. The said defendants are further no
titled tt at they are required to appear and an
sWeE said petition of the plaintiff: on or before
Monday, the 12Ih day of June, 1893. or said petit
ton of p amt II will be taken as true and a de-
CT e Will be rendered against them, the said de-
PENDANTS, decreeing that se said mortgages be
fOTecloSed; that all the above defcribed real es-
tate shall be appraised. advertised and sold at
public auction by the sheriff OF SAID sherman En-
county, 10 make and raise the RIlm of S292 81 due
to plaintiff on his said mortgage together with
interest on said sum at the rate OF 10 per cent
per anRum from the 3rd day of July. 1893, and
the costs of this suit and such sale; and such de-
cree will further provide that the said above de-
scribed real estate shall be sold subject to mort
gage lien of $500 now said property, executed
by the ABOVE named defendants William Ham
mack and Stella Hammack to the plaintiff and
maturing the 1st day of June 1894, together
with interest thereon al the rate of per cent
per annum from the 1sJ day of june, 1893; pay
able s0mi-annuallY. and said decree will further
provide that you, the said defendants, William
Hammack and -Iela HaHmack shall be forever
barred and foreclosed of all equity OF redemption
in and to said real estate and every part thereof
Attest: w. II. PROCTOR.
Clerk of the District Court.
The Nebraska Loan and trust company.
By JOHN Casio, Their Attorney.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05
-THE
ENGLISH SHIRE HORSE
JUBILEE CHAMPION.
20. 42i3 AND 1867.

NJ al y AMI ITO
Jubilee Champion is an Imported Shire,
coming six years old, stands IL hands high
and weighs 1890 pounds color brown with
four white feet ard white face. He was
bred by Ralph Hodge. Appley bridge farm,
Worcestershire. England aad imported by
Alb. HOlbeFt. Greeley. Ia, July II, 1890
He was sired by Ruf0rd Champion, 1885,
Dam Gyp, by Worcestershire Hero. 1923.
Jubilee Champion is registered in both
English and American Shire books, Eng
fish No. 1918. American No. 1851
This fine horse will make the tseasOn of
1893 at the Barn of W. E Dustin in Good
land, after Season closes at my place three
and one-lialf miles west Of GOOdIand.
Terms $3.50 to insure. COmpanys of five
mares whether they belong to one or more
persons SO to insure. / viii NOT be re-
spOnsible for accidents should any occur.
Parties parting with mares or removing
them from the county forfeit insurance.
when IN GOOdiand come in and see this
horse for yourself.
A. G. PATRICK, ". Z. DUSTIN,
Owner. Keeper.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05
Feather.

Sired by Simcoe Wilkes, 4734, Dam Zulence.
This fine trOtting stallion will make the sea-
son commencing April 4, 1893. at Edison. Kan,
Mondays and Tuesdays; Wednesdays and Thurs
days at my place two miles north of Edison: FRI
days and Saturdays at the Blue Front livery
ba II in GOOdland, Kan. This horse Is coal black
and weighs LOO pounds, and is horse of fine
style and action.
TERMS--$ 80 to insure colt to stand and
such. Money due at foaliDg time or when mare
is parted with removed from county. All
possible care will be taken to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible should anv occur.
FRANK /. TRAVIS, Owner,
Edison Kan
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-05
Colonel. 22O-43.

Sire. y n En- y -
Dam nv ...... SIR WILLIAM WALLACE
REMARKS.
Calder Chief gained several premiums 1ucina
ing the chief premium Of G1O9.
The ColoneRs dam was a famed brood mare
winning wherever shown.
Brown Imported in 1886. Weight, $50
STANDING PLACES.
Colonel win make HE stand Of the season O
fsas at Inc place of John Bray on Mondays ana
TIleeSays. and at the place of z. Il, Odell OF
WeSinesdavs and Thursdays, and at the barn o.
Fnnfs g Walker at GoodIand, Kan. Fridays
and Saturdays.
e,9 10 70 ;,sure feaI. money due at foaIing
time or wen mare is parted with or removed
rom the vicinity. Care viii be taken 70 1,tf5-
= fTt aecidents. but win not be respofSt9is
o''0''l T. B. OdeII.
owner and KeepsEs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20
College Cuttings.

Six new scholars have been enrolled
this week.
A literary contest is being arranged
lor Thanksgiving evening, at which
prizes will be awarded.
Contractor Callahan has the window
and door frames set for the first story of
the mechanics art building.
There are GO students now enrolled.
Sixteen were not admitted because they
could not pass the examination.
Satur ay evening literary society was
formed for all classes above the prepar-
atory, and named the Columbian.
The Che-wa-wa is the,name of the new
literary society for the students of the
lst and ID preparatory classes. 1t was
organized last Friday evening.
The base ball boys have received
challenge from the university nine OF
Moscow which will probably be accepted
as soon as the ground gets dry enough.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Richard 7. Morehouse Falls From his
Wagon and is Run Over.
His Life Nearly Crushed Out. Will
Probably Die.

Richard T. Morehouse, a young man
who was working for Chas. Booth haul
ing wheat, at his ranch 8 miles west Of
town on Union Flat, met with what will
probably prove fatal accident, about
five o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He
started out with heavy load of wheat,
and was standing on the front of the
wagon. He reached out with his whip
TO strike his leading horses, when the
wagon lurched into rut and threw him
in front of the wheels, one OF which
passed over him just below the ribs,
crushing his kidneys and injuring him
internally so that he will probably die.
The wagon was heavily loaded, having
on 20 sacks of wheat, and as it was damp
it was almost double load.
The young man is comparative
stranger here, his home being near Day
ton. His parents have been notified of
the accident and will probably come and
look after their son. DR.. Powell was at
once called, and is doing all in his power
to save the young mans life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20
Mark Townsend was in Moscow SAT-

Mark Townsend was in Moscow Sat.
urday, last.
Frank McReynolds was down from
Guy Saturday.
j. B. Watson, OF Cotton, was in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. Leon Miller was down from
Moscow Sunday.
-Thos. Neill was in Co,fax Wednes-
day on business.
Miss Kate Driscoll was passenger
to Moscow Sunday evening.
Sam Ellis, of the Hotel Moscow
passed through town yesterday.
W. S. Reider took the highway man
A. Q. Homan, to Colfax last Saturday.
S. NJ. Thompson, of Seattle, is in the
city. He is an old friend of Mr.. Cooper.
Miss Rose Schreck returned Su .dav
from her visit to Miss Sadie Brown, OF
Colfax.
"A. Davis, formerly clerk in Maguir
x Brownies store, left on Monday for his
home in Illinois.
i. G. Hattabaugh, J. W. Lieuallen
and W. NJ. Zumhoff, OF Moscow, were
down yesterday to attend the funeral.
J. NJ. Arlington of the Hamilton
Brown shoe Co., was in the city Thurs
day to attend the funeral OF his old friend,
A. B. Cooper.
H. L. West went east last Monday.
He will visit the worlds fair and then
go to his old home in Massachusetts for
a short visit.
LOST, somewhere near the schoolhouse.
A Roman gold breast-pin, set with five
Or six rubies. Finder will please leave
same at tbs office.
The family OF Pres. Bryan arrived
from Nincennes, Ind, last Monday.
They are occupying Mrs. Kaylor's fine
residence on Sunnyside.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20

WANTED-Wide awake workers
everywhere for "Shepps Photographs OF
tbe World" the greatest book on earth !;
costing 100000; retail at 1925, cash or
instaliments; mammoth illustrated cir
culars and terms free; daily output over
1900 volumes. Agents wild with success.
Mr., Thos. L. Martin, Centerville, TeEp
cleared $711 in days; Miss Rose Adams
Wooster, O., $23 in 40 minutesj Rey. J.
Howard Madison, Lyons, n. Y, $lOl IN
7 hours; a bonanza; magnificent outfit
only 81; Books on credit. Freight paid.
Address Globe Bible Publishing Co., No.
% Chestnut St., Phila:, Pa, or 1857
Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. dec u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20

At the residence OF V. +. Bull, on
Tuesday evening, October 18th, very
quiet wedding occurred, the principles
in which were Mr.. Chas. Bull and Miss
Violet G. Ford. Mr., Bull is popular
yonng man OF our city and will continue
70 make his home here. Miss Ford Is a
native of California, but is quite wen
I,nown in Pullman. Rev. NJ. IL. Mar
vim tied the knot. .,
The HERALD joins with the host ol
other friends OF the young couple IN eX-
tending hearty congratulations anu "o''
wishes for the future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20
$500 PER YEAR

nan's St'lru'uIl Stnnu o.l ; knee suits at Black
from from 9hoio o;oie are receiving much praise
sn toin in,,. tne.r patrons, and the prices are
purchaser feels when he gets home as ii
iie llau stfuck blg bargain.
Blackman Bros. have opened up a fine
' in oyer-shirts or li,s anu @ youIh laII weights
Ls ana underwear; also an
% cents to 81 per pair.
Evar,,o,o ,,h.o -
sbonId Taro " "mU ilas iloI " cool cellar
oI,ot pf iT','l iei IseIator' det them Mt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20
sUSG VutiNIs

After the L. p. train pulled out for
Moscow yesterday afternoon a child
about six years OF age was noticed that
did not seem to have any owner. 1t
proved to be the little child OF Mrs.
Hussa, OF Colfax, formerly OF Pullman
The child got on the train at ColfaX with
out being noticed, and got off at Pull
man. "Ho was just taking ride.
Marshal Murray has him in charge and
will send him home to-day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. L. 0. Baird returned from his
eastern trip Saturday. A reception was
rendered him Saturday evening by the
members OF his congregation, who were
glad to welcome the popular pastor back
to his fold. Refreshments were served
by the ladies of the church, and a very
ENJOYABLE evening was spent.
The Spokane auditorium orchestra
will delight the people OF Pullman with
some of its excellent music, at the Odd
Fellows hall, on Thursday evening,
November 9th. Miss Margaret Stewart,
the charming young vocalist, will be
with them and will render some choice
selections.
Three stacks OF wheat, containing IN
all about 3, 600 sacks, were burned sun
day morning on the ranch OF j. y 'fod-
frey, twelve miles south OF CollaX.
Godfrey had his grain insured lor 50, 900.
The greater part Of his crop was ware
housed.
There is to be a grand mass meet
ing of the farmers, merchants and all
working men of eastern Washington and
north Idaho, at Pullman, Saturday, Oct.
81. 1t will be to the interest OF every
body to attend this meeting.
"A ten per cent. reduction in the sal
aries of clerks and deputies in all klttl-
tas county offices has been made by the
commissioners, aggregating about $ooo
per year. The county attorneys deputy
was reduced out of Office.
Kay L. Thompson, foreman of the
Lewiston Teller, paid us a pleasant visit
Saturday. Mr.. Thompson was on his
wav to attend the l. 0. o. F. grand lodge
at Boise City.
Mr.. G. G. VanArsdol moved his fam
lily to Lewiston this week. Pullman
would rather keep him here, but wishes
Mr.. Van all the success possible in his
new home.
The Valley Forge machine shop and
large carpenter shop belonging to Geo
McElroy, were destroyed by fire, at Col
ton, Saturday morning last. Partially
insured.
There are four potatoes in Reider &
Townsend's exhibit in the HERALD's win
dow that weigh 1914 pounds. They
were raised by l. V. Farnsworth.
Mr.. ]. F. Baymiller and family lett
Tuesday for their old home in Ill. They
will visit the big fair while there, and
will return in the spring.
"A. B. Hardwick, the school-mastei
az Winona, spent Saturday and Sunda!
in the city visiting his parents.
Miss Mae Sweetnam, of Moscow
spent Sunday in this city, the guest o
Mrs. M. H. Sargent.
Mayor Thos. Neill has returned iron
his trip to the worlds fair, and report
very pleasant time.
Peter Triesch, of the Washington
Journal, OF Uniontown, was pleasan
caller Saturday,
j. B. Watson, the Cotton merchant
stopped over Wednesday night on hi
way to Colfax.
Miss Jennie Mcconnell, OF Mosco"
was in the city, Wednesday, the CUES
of friends.
Fred Bowman, the genial nigh
marshal of Cotton, was in town wee
nesday.
Miss Harwood, of Moscow, sper
Sunday in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20

Landlord Mcdonald, OF the Hot | Mos
COW, had little fun at the Northern
Pacific depot Monday forenoon. One
Of his boarders, by the name OF E. ii.
Smith, had tired of Moscow and wanted
to leave, but forgot to pay his board
bill before going. Mr.. Mcdonald lol
lowed him to Pullman and tried to stop
him from leaving on the train, but Ed
was too cute for him, and a pretty good
snrinter. so the landlord had to return
n sadder but wiser man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20
NOrthcutt at The Fair.

Northcutt the wheat king, is doing Il
rushing business at the worlds fair, sell
ling his giant wheat at twenty-five cents
a sample. Ii he keeps on as he has
started, Palouse wheat will soon be
raised all over the world. Keep the
good work up old man, the Palouse couu-
try will back YOU up.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20
THE FUNERAL.

The largest funeral that ever took
place in our city was that OF the muir
dered man. The services were held in
the Congregational church, under the
auspices OF the Masonic lodge. Rev. M.
II. Marvin preached the sermon and was
aided by Rev. l.. O. Baird. Mr.. Marvin
took for his te>t the 14th verse OF the
18th chapter of Job. The sermon was
one of the most eloquent and best de-
livered we have ever had the pleasure OF
listening to. The full text of it will be
given in our next issue, as we are too
crowded for space this week. The choir
rendered some very fine selections, and
the kid band did themselves proud play
ing a dead march at the opening and
closing of the service. The floral decor
alto ms were very fine. After leaving the
church the beautiful services OF the Ma
sonic order were gone through with at
the grave. Though the services and all
connected with it were very nice, we
hope it will be many year before the
citizens of Pullman are called together
again on like occasion. The turnout
OF our people to do homage to Mr.. Cooper
showed that he, for the short time that
he had resided in Pullman, had made
many warm friends, who all join with
the HERALD in mourning his untimely
death. His brothers in the lodge have
lost one OF their members whose place
can never be filled in their hearts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC FAST TINE.

Commencing Sunday, October lst, the
Northern Pacific railroad will resume its
double train service from Portland to
St. Paul and Chicago. Both trains will
be equipped with Pullman's latest draw
ing room sleepers, Pullman upholstered
tourist, magnificent dining cars, and ele-
CANT high back coaches, affording quick
and most enjopable trip across the con-
tinent. Rates, time tables and general
information will be cheerfully furnished
upon application to -.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20

Scalding pains are an indication Of
An excess Of uric acid in the urine An
excess of uric acid indicates an unheal-
thy condition of the kidneys. Oregon
Kidney Tea will correct this by tLor-
eughly renovating these organs and
restoring them to healthy condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-10-20
Portland Industrial Exposition.

$2O.75 will buy a ticket, Pullman to
Portland and return via the Union Pacl-
fc system, including an admission ticket
70 the Portland industrial exposition.
Tickets on sale Wednesday, Septem-
her 27. and Monday, Wednesday and
Fridov Of each week for 80 days follow
ing. -,.. ,d
For sleeping car accommodations and
onv information call on or address.
any L. @. HUFFMAN.