davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-01-20
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First Publication January 6A


David E. SWayZee, Harriet SWayZee, A
B. Brown, The Muscatine Mortgage and
Trust Company. Lydia p. MoOreS j. L.
Carver and his wife Mrs. Carver, first name
unknown, will take notice that Lewis A
Clark, plaintiff, did, on the 3rd day of Jan
uary. 1898, file his petition in said district
court. within and for the county of Sher-
man, in the state of Kansas, against you. as
defendants, and that you must answer the
said petition filed as aforesaid, on or before
the 2Oth day of February, 1898, or said pc
tltlOn will be taken as true, and judg-
ment rendered in the said action against
said defendants David E. SwayZee and Har-
rlett SWayzee, for the sum of four hundred
at the rate of II per cent per annum from
the list day of May, 1892, and for costs of
suit; and further judgment against each
OF you for the f0reclOSing of a certain mort
gage upon the following described real eS-
tate, tO-Wit: The southwest quarter of sec
ton 49, in townships south, of range Al west
OF the sixth principal meridian. lying and
situated in the county of Sherman. in the
state of Kansas, and adiudging that said
plaintiff has the first lien ON said premises,
to the amount for which judgment will
be taken as aforesaid, and ordering said
premises to be sold without appraisement
and the proceeds applied to the payment
of the amount due plaintiff and costs of
said defendants, and each of them. of and
from all right, estate. interest. property
and equity of redemption, in or to said
premises, or any part thereof.
Attest: LEWIS A. CLARK,
w. II. PROCTOR,
NJ. A. CHAMBERS and HOYT ANDREWS,
Attorneys.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-01-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.
(First publication january Is.


In the district court of the Thirty-fourth
judicial district, sitting in and for the
county of Sherman, in the state of Kansas:
Gilbert F. Wentworth. plaintiff, VS.. Eva
line r. Talbot, j. w. Talbot, Benjamin F.
Spar. Sarah j. Spar, Earl r. Talbot.
John 3. Bagley, RoSina n. Bagley and
John H. MOnger and wife, defendants. By
virtue of an order of sale issued to me, out
of said district court, in the above entitled
action 1 will, on Monday the 30th day of
February, A. D. 1898, at O'Clock p. M. of
said day, at the east front door of the court
house, in the city of GoodIand, in the
county of Sherman, IN the state of Kansas,
offer at public sale, and sell to the highest
and best bidder, for cash in hand, all the
following described real estate, to wit:
Blocks Nos. seven CO, eight (S), nine (9),
tenl10), twenTy-three (23), twenty four (24),
in West View addition to the city of Good
land, Kas., lying and situate in the county
of Sherman in the state of Kansas. The
above described real estate is taken as the
property of said defendants and is directed
by said order of sale to be sold, and will be
sold with appraisement, to satisfy said
order of sale. HoYT ANDREWS,
SIMON KEMP, Attorney.
Sheriff.
Dated ut my office in Gnodland, KaS.,
this 10th day of January, 1898.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-01-20
Nj LADY TONGUE.

and somehow this perverse young
wished that it had been either one of the
other three, rather than what 1t was. She
found spirit enough at her command, how
ever, to answer saucily:
''Wef, Sir OracleT'
He still held her hands, and looked down
at her.
''You haven't changed the least" he said,
presently. ssEr-that is-have youl''
'sNo, - she said, with all her old curtness
this time, resenting the still very decided
mischief in his tone.
81 don't know that Tn sorry he said,
gravely, and then the Colonel called TO him,
and he turned away to answer.
They saw him very often during the next
fortnight He was always riding down at
unexpected moments, and stopping Ia to
dinner or tea. It is true that his conversa-
ton was chiefly with tho Colonel concern
ing war matters, and what had been, and
what was to come, etc
Dick had just joined Boughton's regi-
ment, and the Colonel was as anxious to
know all about him as though he had been
in several engagements, whereas he had
not been IN any. He came jinglings down
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-01-20

BY AMELIE RIVES.
AUTHOR of THE QUICK DEAD" .'AsMoDEUs"
ISLAND" ETC
Copyrighted by F. Collier by Special Arrangement
with once a Week:

The Colonel swore extensively when he
11a''rd about it all, and called Priddie some
-sG.% ugly names, which gave the soul OF
Boughton infinite comfort. He vowed, more
over, hat he would not rest in his four-post
bed until tiiat bull was made into beef.
land CAD if wouldn't like to make that
d. fool eat every square inch of himr' he
ended, thunderOusly, listing the table until
the spoons and glasses gave tongue shrilly.
BoughtOn did not see Judith alone after
that for more than week. It was within
ten days OF Christmas, and she was end
lessly occupied about something or other.
But she found time, however, to give him
plenty Of smiles and gay words in passing.
And he had sent to New York for some
thing which he knew that she very much
wanted, so that altogether, though tanta-
liZing. it was not very unpleasant. Philip,
moreover, was rather anxious to find out
whether he was only pretty deeply smitten,
or very much in love, and he thus found
time to discuss that momentous question
with his inner man-that individual who IS
always such a loose or tight fit for his outer
representative.
OF course the Colonel had insisted upon
bis remaining until Christmas; and he was
TO hang up his stocking, of course-ha! ha!
Ard there should be some young folks,
and bonfires, and what not. Al o, there
were some sleighs sent up from Richmond,
the voices of expectant nigs, big and little.
On Christmas Eve, however, BOughton
managed to find her alone, although Dick
had arrived, and she seemed buster than
eyer.
He was going along the corridor to his
room, when he caught glimpse of her
through the half-Open door of a little paueled
which she called her ''Tea Caddy."s
was standing on the gray deer skin rug
before the fire. in the cream-white frock he
liked, and wearing the Identical blue beads
and bow which he remembered so well. Her
feet were sunk out of sight in the thick fur,
but he fancied that she sported the bronze
shoes.
There was a glisten in her eyes which
Boughton did not think was all freight,
and she chnked the beads of her necklace
hurriedly together.
do let me come in" he said, pushing the
door further open.
She looked up vaguely, as though from a
dream, and said: Certainly" So in he
went, shutting the door behind him. 1t was
q pretty room, with much blue chintz on
windows and furniture, and many hunting
traps about There were two old chairs On
either side of the fireplace, which could
have held six Judiths apiece, and in one of
these she now placed herself, still keeping
her hand on the beads at her throat.
Boughton sat down on the rug at her feet,
Turk fashion, and took his crossed ankles
into capable grasp.
II never saw half such a pretty ROOM"
ne remarked, looking about him. "It's you,
Judith, all over again.
"Is it!' she said, still in that absent fash
ion; and then added, with sort of laugh:
'sYes, it is rather blue"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-01-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

tETSt puDucatlOn January 10.
STATE OF KANSAS,
SHERMAN COUNTY.
Baker Bros, plaintiffs. VS.. Bird Carl and
s. B. Carl, defendants. By virtue of an
execution to me directed and delivered,
issued out of the Thirty-fourth judicial
District Court of the state of Kansas, sit
ting in and for Sherman county, in said
stale, will. on the 10Th day of February,
A. ID. 1893, between the hours of 10 o'clock
a. m. and O'Clock p. N. of said day at the
east front door of the court house In the
city OF G0Odland, in the county and state
aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell TO
the highest bidder, for cash in hand. ali
the right title and interest of the above
named defendants in and to the following
described real property, to wit: Lot seven
I'd block three, l3l Sharp's addition TO
GOOdland. Said property levied on and to
be sold as the property Of the above named
defendant. SIMON KEMP,
F.A. ALBEE, Sheriff.
Attorney For plaintiff.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-01-20
,rocEHorDERs.

H. Hutchinson. ....... .Goodiand, Kas.
Roadmaster's Clerk.
VIM. Mcclellan, .........-. .Go0dland, kaS.
Engineer c. II. 1. IL p. Ry. Co.
III. Andrews, ...............G oodlands Has.
County Attorney Sherman County.
4. +. Keith. ............... .Goodland, KaS.
Engineer C. r. 1. Il p. Ry. Co.
NJ. b. Tomblin,. .....Goodland, kas.
President Sherman County Bank.
j. NJ, Jordan, ..............G oodlands kas.
Cahsier Sherman County Bank.
b. +. Brown, Goodland, Kas.
County Treasurer Sheman County.
Mary II. Maxwell -. ...Goodland, Kas.
Guardian.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-01-20

that over he fur rug and the polished floor.
The kitten in the Toby-collar purs aed one
into distant corner, and thought the cpl
sode gotten up for her especial benefit. One
or two rolled down into JGdith's bodice,
and felt very cold and disagreeabIe, but she
was too much wrought up just then to think
of physical discomfort.
She s:oOd opening and shutting her hands
in sort of helpless gesture of rage.
chow dare you treat me 500" she said,
breathlessly. Chow dare youa-dare youl
dare YOUR
He was on his feet, Of course, by this
time, and stood facing her with his head
well up, and his hands well down in his
pockets, an extremely angry man. The
lover was quite taken up with Indignation.
Chow dare you treat me so?'' he returned,
with rather ominous quietness. ''Do you
think it is very-er-ladylike to call people
'beasts?"
"'Ladylikel'" painted poor Judith, who
for the time being could not resist echOing
him. ''Ladylike!" she cried again.
"Ladylike-the DEvLr' she said for the
third time, bringing down her teeth with
vicious little snap over the terrible word.
Boughton was actually hvid.
=" Pardon me,'' he said, bowling and turn
ing on his heel. Good eveniu 2 :" But as
he reached the door he wheeled around and
voice that she did not at all find familiar,
81 meant to ask you just now to lie my
wife. OF course leave at once. Twill con-
coct some story to tell your father and Dick.
Goodbye"
He went without so much as touching her
hand, and closed the door, opening it again,
however, to thrust little mat out of the
way. He did not again look over in her
direction. Then he went finally.
And she stood staring at the closed door,
thinking in a vague way that 1t was Christ
mas Eve, and that she had better ring for
her maid to gather together the scattered
beads and that Boughton had gone, and that
she had lost her temper and forgotten her
self utterly.
There was rigorous wind a-romp IN the
narrow Railways and the locust trees with
out, and in the distant corner the kitten
was still scrabbling about with one of the
fallen beads. 1t was quite still save for
these noises, and the sound of the wood
fire, which was busily threading snow"
She stood there until the room seemed
receding in golden haze, and then she
turned stif1y, and, STOPPING down, began to
pick up the blue beads from the floor. The
kitten, seeing her kneeling, scampered up,
expecting a frolic. She lifted the pretty
little brute to her white breast and held it
thus while she went on III her laborious
search.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-01-20
10 be Continued.)
ALIAS NOTICE.
First publication january g.
TTnitad States Land office

United States land Office. No 1aoo5
Wa-Keeney, Kas., Dec, 10, 1892. NO. i''-O'''
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Dennis j. Bishop against Henry B.
Smith for abandoning his homestead entry
No. 1866, dated October L, 1887, upon the
southwest quarter section 90, township 10
south, range 80 west, in Sherman county.
Kansas, with a view to the cancellation Of
said eI.try; the said parties are hereby sum-
mOnsd 10 apear at this office on the 18th day
of February, 1898, at o'clock a. M, to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
HILL P. WILSON, Receiver.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-01-20
SOME OF QUIZ s

= Gen. sapt. c. r. /. tiP. Ry. Co. ,'S'
Allen Moore, Chilhcothe, Mo.
Pres. ChillicOthe Normn q Bus. College.
Ed, Sager, ..................S tanDefry, MO.
President Bank of Conception.
A. l.. Tomblin, ............. StanberTy, Mo.
President Bank of Stanberry.
2. l. Lancaster, Presley, kaS.
Farmer.
Sager & Sager, Clyde, AO.
Bankers.
w. r. Morton, .GOodland, KaS.
Trainmaster c. r. l. & p. Ry. Co.
John Fitzgerald, ........... .GOodland, KaS.
ROadmaster C.. r. l. 81 p. Ry. Co.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-01-20

Judith did not see Phil again until three
years afterward, when she was twenty-One,
and the civil war had broken out in all its
horror. He was Colouel on General IS
staff, and happened to be encamped near
Charlottesville, and Colonel Page asked
himself and the General to dinner. The
latter declined for some reason or other,
but, much to Judith's amazement. Boughton
came.
She watched him dlsmount from his
horse, looking through her closed window
blinds, and her heart emulatcd the action of
poor Trumpeter diaphragm on the memoir
able occasion three years ago. She saw
that he had broadened a great deal and was
browner-very much broWner-in fact,
quite dingy as to complexion, and that his
undress uniform was abominably shabby.
Then she turned slowly away and went
down stairs. She had thought good deal
over her toilet. laying out the four gowns
in her possession on her narrow bed.
Among them was the creamy one with the
little blue bow at tho bodice. She was as
slender as ever, and could have worn 1t
very well, but she tossed 1t aside decidedly.
She finally clad herself in gray serge,
which had originally been vivid pink, and
bel ngcd TO one of her great-aunts. A rosy
tinge was still disr'-'nb bic here and there in
the folds, and after the fashion of that in
gray cloud at sunset. She put on a little
tucker of old lace, which, Glit.''I, had been
''done up'' with bluing, bui there were no
bows, nor beads, nor bronze shoes this
time. AS for herself, she 10 Eed precisely
the samea as she had done thrcc years ago.
save that there was rarely any red now
adays in the brown of her eyes.
She went down slowly, coming to a halt
on each shallow starr of the oak stair case.
She was not at all s.re of her reception.
Would nc stare grimiy, and be very icy to
her! Or would he merely ignore her? Or
would he indulge in covert sarcasms, that
only she could understand:
She made up her mind at last, however,
and turning the knob of the drawing groom
door, entered abruptly and noiselessly.
The Colonel was established in his red
leathern halfway house, with his equity foot
on a stool, and Boughton sat astride of one
of the various spindle lerged chairs, with
his arms resting on Its back, and his chm on
his arms. H got up when Judith entered,
and came forward to meet her, holding out
both hands.
''Well, my Lady Tongue" said he, with
the smile she remembered.
There was not a trace of bitterness, of
sarcasm, of coIdness IN his voice. 1t was
absolutely natural, if trif1e mischievous,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-01-20
IN SHERMAN COUNTY

and with Ten experience in
They show all Transfers Judgements Mechanics Liens
Wills which
way II KEPT UP TO DATE
in this line
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08

fought the force bill. lecause Il
involves all that those people
shonld bold dear ii the way 81
property rights and Of the com
forts Of life Arguments wopld
have 70 be brought here strong
er than proofs Of holy wri.a 20
make me agree to it.
II ] can. by any possibility.
by legislation, tentative and 9th
efwise, keep this great disaster
from these people-citizens OF
this great Republic, Of the same.
blood andzlineage as ourselves
l will take the chances OF a mis-
take ON my pari rather than
perpetrate what | consider aa
outrage upon them. know
what these people have eitaussd
leaving the comforts III what
was then the civilization in the
Eastern and Middle States and
going out with rifle In one hand
and pick in the either, blazing
the pathway Of civilization in
the canyons OF the Rocky mount
aims. !. 30
They have built up the silver
mining industry on the faith
pledged to them by the people
Of the United States, I'M its con-
stitution and laws-that the
product Of those mines shall be
considered as a money metal,
and we are now asked, through
the financial HFour hundred OF
New York and the commercial
classes of England, 10 lstray
f1h4
these people and say to them,
Sind something else TODD. We
want gold, gold, gold.''
/ "No, Mr.. President, / Will not
do it. If the time comes when !
find that ! have made a mistake,
] can at least have, the consola-
ton Of knowing that my heart
and head both approved the
action which propose to take
in regard to this measure"
In conclusion, Mr.. VEST re-
PEELED the idea of there being a
necessity for international
agreement on THE subject OF sill,
ver.--Sun, Denver, Colo.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08

i = Z , p - y ~ - ffH . -
piece would buy i hpalss nd lot
It was not necessary fpr BIN to
say when and wheKe thtt was,
because he did pot wabt to re.
vive war issues. Laughter,
And so, il one-half of the cnrrep
cy Of the country were struck
down, the burdens Of those who
owed money would be doubled.
and the prices OF commodities
would be put down beyond com
putation. There was no Justice
to the debtor who had his con
tract under the bimetallie sysr
tens to take away ons,half OF the
currency Of the country. and
thus take away more than one,
halfof his property, No living
man could justify such legisla-
ton. If Congress had the power
now to, put this country (all OBJ,
legations being out Of the Way
on single standard the issue
might be a fair one; but with
debts to the amount OF rs, 000.-
000,000,000 due by the United
States, the striking down Of
about one-half OF the currency of
the country would be not only
unjust and ruinous, but abso-
lutely wicked.
Mr.. VEST spoke on the bi,net.-
allism Of France and declared
that today the French people
are financially the first
people in existence. The
French peasantry boarded their
silver five franc pieces, and so in
the United States the nelored
men of the South would hoard
silver dollars if they could get
them. Why, he asked, should
not the United States float $780,
100000 of silver in the country
instead of being told that the
country would be shipwrecked if
| silver coinage was continued an
other day. 1t was not, he
asserted, the overproduction Of
silver that had brought down
its value. 1t was legislation
that had done it--legislation in
Germany and the United States,
How could it be expected that
1 silver would retain it's value
when those two great nations
took away the monetary use Oh
silver.
| With the resources and popu-
lation of the United States, it
was only necessary for the Uni,
ted States to fix, a policy and to
stand by it. The trouble today
|
was caused by the open and sed-
ulous incubation of the idea
that the country was about to
60 to the gold standard and that
the silver money of the country
would be worthless.
Mr.. PALMER (Dem,) OF Hin:
ois-Would the repeal OF the
Sherman act bring the country
to gold standard?
Mr.. VEsT-I think it would.
If the Sherman act be repealed
not another silver dollar will be
coined in this country, .-....
+ Mr.. PALMER---How does the
Sherman bill aid free coinage?
Mr.. VEST do not think that
it s}oes aid free coinage,
Mn. 3PALMEa-Then why not
repeal it?
i NJ. Arun l ...ilsnk1l..s:-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-08


have it repealed, but i do not
want it's repeal made stalking
horse for monometallism.
Mr.. VEST spoke of tht unfor-
tunate condition of the miners
of the West and said that the
somewhat dramatic remark OF
an ex-senator recently that in
the extreme West the people were
crying for bread and that in
New York they were crying for
gold was literally true. Sup
pose" said he, "that we were
called upon today to pass law
to stop the factories of New Eng
land, what protests would we
hear from that section? Sup
pose we were called upon to
strike down the wheat culture of
Dakota and of the Red River of
the North, would we not expect
to hear protests against it? If !
were here from one of the silver
producing States, | would fight
the demonstration Of silver as J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-19

The royalist organ, which at
times has been obliged to pay its
men off at the end Of the week
with a paltry 81 each and still
claims it ia libeled when called
bankrupt, now objects to the use
of the term american" as used by
Americans. Our esteemed Cana
dian contemporary is very careful,
however, in enlarging it's arsu-
ment to declare that the revolu-
ton of last January was ga re-
volt against constituted authority"
1t is just as careful, forsooth, not
to say that the late revolution was
q revolt against violation of the
constitutional law of Hawaii by the
ex-queen and her hackers. Will
our needy contemporary never
learn that the nations independ-
ence was not threatened when the
constituted authority" Of royalty
was overthrown, but whom sx-
royalty attempted to overthrow the
constitutional authority" OF these
islands in last january
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-19
FROM THE ORIENT.
Il ChfRsse Attack on All Poreffn-

II is stated that from Taiyuanfu
q petition TO the Chinese throne,
pnrporting to be from Chang Chin
tung, has been circulated with
view to stirring up the people to
Kill all the foreigners and burn their
property, One well qualified to
pronounce an opinion on the sub
ject aays Of this document: cit is
no low-born placard, but a very well
written document. 1t begins with
mention of the opium war and
how several cowardly officials made
their appeal TO arms a failure by
their arrant cowardice. It then
goes on to show how one concession
after another has been made to the
English barbarians until what with
our doctrine and our entertainments
we shall at no distant day get en-
tire possession of the land. Then
follow references to history-how
the past has lessons in that the
northern bsrbarians could not be
satisfied by any concessions made
to them, but still called for more
and more, until they were subdued
and put in their place.
"This is the only course to pur-
sue with the foreigners. Extermin-
ate them, burn up their property.
Will others come to avenge? We
are ready-they have to come from
a distance; We are many, they are
few. We will eat them up as they
land, and fear not but they will
sson lose heart. It will cost some
thing to do it, but very little to
what it will cost if the day is de-
ferred. All people like this plan of
a swift and speedy determination.
The scholars always were for it
one word Of explanation and every
one else sees the wisdom of it.
Even the old women have sufficient
sense to understand it, and say
Yes, that is the right thing. Kill
them, drive them out So the inn
perial master is pleaded with to act
on these lines"
An inquiry at the Taiyuanfu
Yanen, whore copies of all docu-
ments concerning the empire are
sent, has led to the discovery on
the part Of an English baptist mis-
sionary that representation con-
corning the treatment to be shown
to foreigners has been sent to Pc
king by Chang Chih-tung, and that
the usual way of procedure has
been departed from in this Casa
copy has not been forwarded, but
couple Of sentences as to the sub
ject it dealt with substituted.-S.
=. Call.