davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-01
CITY ANDCOUNTYN NEWS.
The Kahn.
Read the Kahn ad.

The Kahn.
Read the Kahn ad.
Millisack for boots and shoes.
The wizard for boots and shoes.
The wizard for shoes and slippers.
Go to George Hess for Hardware.
See the wizard for ladies oxfords.
Ball's corsets 70 cents at Bourne's.
The wizard for fall and winter goods.
Bandmaster Robinson is seriously i'll.
Dry goods at panic prices at Bourne's.
The Kahn Shoe and Clothing company.
Winter goods coming in at Milisack's.
Fall goods are coming in at Millisack's.
Clothing almost given away at Bourue's.
shoes cut(the priceslall to pieces Bourne.
George Hess keeps the farmers hardware
store.
wittelshofer is selling out his entire
stock
Come in and see the goods and prices at
Bourne's.
Even lower thar bankrupt stock at
Boune's.
For life insurance call on Thomas p.
Leonard.
Dan soule of Burlington, was a city visitor
Wednesday.
Ed CLAYTON was down from the ranch on
Wednesday.
Dawson Bros. s Co. have the latest styles
i'm soft hats.
II. BrOssO. engineer from Roswell, was
here Sunday.
G. l.. Calvert was at oberlin this week on
land business.
Arthur Kahn left Monday for business
trip to Chicago.
Low prices and good goods at the farmers
hardware store.
Hostetter & Halter have built yard to
keep their horses in.
Call and examine the Hollinger lister drill
at Ennis & Walkers.
An the novelties in ladies footwear at
Dawson Bros. & Co.
The wizard is hustler and always has on
hand new clean stock.
Harry Robson left last Friday night for
Chicago to see the fair.
What is the matters GOOdland hasn't had
horse race for month";
Everything in the hardware line at
George Hess hardware.
witteIshofer is closing out his entire
clothing and shoe stock.
Ennis s Walker are unloading ear of the
celebrated studebaker wagons.
.sWhen I can read my title clear''-call on
Thomas P. Leonard, abstracter.
List your wheat in with Hollinger lister
drill for sale by Ennis & Walker.
Ennis & Walker have placed their orders
fer carload of Hollinger lister drills.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-01

frankly told him we knew nothing Of the
matter, and on investigation we found it
was from n correspondent. The doctor
said: eff anyone has any complaint to make
let them come direct to the health officer
and the matter will be attended to at once.
and not rush into print" We think the
octor is correct, and regret the notice.
C. P. Russell of Goodland. was over look
ing after his real estate int rests in this
county last week. Cal informs us that he
will soon remove to Mexico, and open up
an extensive coffee plantation, having se-
cured valuable concessions from the govern
ment in the way of free imports and ex-
ports. 1t don't matter where Cal goes
there is one thing he is sure to have, and
that is the respect and best wishes of a host
of Rawlins county friends.-Atwood Demo-
crat.
Billy Walker reports hard times in the
east, at and around Chicago, by dry weather
and poor crop prospects, the locomotive en-
gines setting the grass afre along the rail-
waTs in Illinois, men offering to work for
/ 20 cents per day in Chicago and other llli-
nois towns. This is worse than Kansas and
we will probably have to send several car
loads of wheat and potatoes to the starving
poor in Chicago before the winter is over.
Although we, of Sherman county, are not
in the best of circumstances, there are
others worse off than we.
AS an illustration of the money paid to
writers as soon as they acquire reputation
the September Cosmopolitan contains less
than eight thousand words, for wich the
sum of sixteen hundred and sixty-six dol
lars was paid. Ex-President Harrison,
Mark Twain and William Dean HoweIIs are
the three whose work commands such a
| price. The September number has more
| than 100 illustrations, giving the chief points
of interest in the Columbian exposition,
and the fair, is treated by more than a doz-
en- authors, including the famous English
novelist, Walter Besant; the midway plais-
anee by Julian Hawthorne; electricity, by
Murat HaIstea d; the liberal arts building,
! by Kunz, the famous gem expert Of Tiffany
/ s. Co.; the department of mines, by the
chief of that department. A feature of this
number Is a story by Mark Twain, emit tied
t'Is-He Living or Is He Dead?''
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-01

Mrs. o. P. Liston and daughters left for a
last week.
James Stephenson of Lincoln, Neb., was
IN Goodland this week looking after prop
erty interests.
Fred Huffstead has returned to Good
land. He has been visiting friends in
Thomas county.
Mrs. E. F. Murphy and daughters came
home Thursday noon from visit east and
to the worlds fair.
bunch of large horses were held at
Goodland several days this week. They
were for sale or trade.
In spite of The sensational happenings of
the past seven days, minor matters are
| about as scarce as ever.
John and Jake Price returned Sunday
from Cloud county, where they have been
for couple of months.
Hugh McGill, who came here from Iowa
last February, returned to his home at
Greenfield, Ia, Sunday.
C. F. Weber returned from the worlds
fair and other eastern places Monday, where
he has been for month.
Paul yanAuker, while playing ball on
| Friday of last week, ian against Charley
! Collier and broke his arm.
Miss Cora Smith left Monday night for
Lincoln, Neb. She will attend the conserya-
tory of music at that place.
Bird Carl has sold his brick residence to
j. G. Bourne, consideration 5000. Bird in
tends to farm in the future.
Married, at the residence of the brides
parents, on Saturday, Aug. %, Mr.. Lutte
Shook, to Miss Ella SmaIley.
We understand that Brooks Irioue will go
TO Denver to enter in the bicycle tourna-
ment to be held there soon.
Fred Yearick was in the city Wednesday
on his way to the Hoxie judicial convention
which was held yesterday.
w. E. Blair of Atlantic. Ia, was in Good
land Friday. He is the father-in law of Dir.
Mizner, living in Iowa township.
We would refer all would-be strip boom
ers to the letter of George W. Benson, late
of Sherman county, in this issue.
The Hoxie Peoples party judicial con-
ventlon was held yesterday. The result
was not known UP to going to press.
/ The meeting Of the greyhound fanciers at
Goodiand promises to bring quite large
crowd. Let everyone prepare for it.
Burt and Horace Daub, apprentices in the
machine shops. returned Tuesday morning
from visit to their parents at Topeka.
Charles E. Porter and family leave this
week overland for the Cherokee strip, where
he. intends TO make his home in the future.
Mr.. Adams, who has been in partnership
with T. C. Harper, has sold out to Harper,
aud left with his family on Tuesday for the
state of Iowa.
We want land. If you want to buy, sell
J or trade, address j. DonCarios & Son, I22Z
I o street. Lincoln, Neb., or H. E. DonCarIos
Goodland, Kan.
Hrs. E F. Tenant returned home aftel
a months visit in the east. This accounts
for the great religious editors smiling face
and happy looks.
Billy Walker is once more among US. hav-
ing returned from the worlds fair Wednes-
day night Mrs. Walker and .sBaby'i
came back with him.
James Case and Mis- Ida Ray were unit
ed IL nnsFriage at theshome Of Charley Por-
ter On Saturday nights, Judge ". A. Um-
I bar9er tied the knot.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-01

Tom Bell of Limon, was down here the
the first of the week.
Engineer WaIcot and brother Jack, left
Monday night for Chicago.
Mrs. j. NJ. Poff was visiting at Selden,
Kan, several DAYS last week.
There were several loads of watermelons
in town the first of the week.
Nearly all the damage done by the late
hail storm has been repaired.
Persons holding unredeemed tax titles
will have deeds issued Sept. 3.
Nick Keith got one of his fingers hurt on
Wednesday and is on the layOff.
S. T. Barlow and family returned Tues
dav from their worlds fair visit.
j. Fl. Stewart was at Hoxie yesterday at
tending the judicial convention.
An elegant assortment of ladies and mis-
ses oxford ties yet at MilIisack's.
Mrs. C. P Russell has returned from a
visit TO relatives at Lincoln, Neb.
Several Goodlandites are going to take in
the opening of the Cherokee strip.
Passenger Brakeman Griffith of Colorado
Springs, spent Sunday in the city.
Nj. f. Sharp was business visitor at st.
Joe, Mo-, last week buying goods.
Il. E. DsnCarlos of Lincoln, Neb, was
here last week looking ter business.
Rev. Hedges occupied the pulpit in the
Christian church at Colby Oh Sunday last.
The bridge gang of the Rock Island road
are here this week repairing water tanks.
Wittelshofer offers his store room for
rent one of the best locations in GOodland.
Sam Jackson has returned from Bowie,
Tex, where he has been running an engine.
Engine 545 came out Of the shops We'd
nesday. She has had thorough overhaul.
See our line of carpet samples before you
buy your spring carpet.-Dawson Bros s. Co.
w. h. Foskett and wife left Monday
night for visit to Iowa and the worlds
fair.
D. A. Long of RuletOn. left last Friday
night for visit to Iowa and the worlds
fair.
Smoke Cuban Leaf and Royal Boquette,
the best 5-cent cigars in the city at Stedry
s Pon's.
W. C. Mcpherson has Joined the Good
land eOrnet band. He will play the B-fat
cornet.
Buy the biggest bargains ever offered at
the closing out sale of Wittelshofer's cloth
ing stock.
L. c. Rogers. the Edison carpet weaver,
has moved bis loom in town and will weave
carpets soon.
Harry Hutchinson was around town this
week, taking layoff from the rain produce
ing business.
Mrs. ]. H. Ferguson and family left We'd
nesday for a visit at Phillipsburg and other
eastern places.
Aarsn wittelshofer and wife left the first
of the week for st. Louis, where they will
visit relatives.
Broom corn cutting is about to begin.
Quite large crop will be harvested in
Sherman county.
Miss Bertha Candy has returned from a
visit to Cleveland, u. where she mas been
for three months.
Machinist T. J. Smith is suffering with
bruised foot, fran the effects Of letting 4
piston rod fall on it.
The best clothing. hats, shoes and fur
nishings at bankrupt prices at Wigtelshof
er's closing out sale.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-01

new firm in the city! Mr. j. Rhodes
has purchased half interest in the Good
land Hardware company, the business will
niinue under the same name. We solicit
IA share Of your patronage and promise you
fair treatment and good goods. Remember
he place.. E. Faith & Co.'S. old stand.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-01

A good clean stock of merchandise con-
sisting of dry goods, notions, readymade
clothing, ladies aud gents shoes. ETC., to ex-
change for clear land. E. F. MURPHY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-01

Paving purchased the Russell & DonCar-
los abstracts, I have them completed to date
and can give yoE a correct abstract to adY
lot or farm in Sherman county.
TIP. LEONARD
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-01
No bankrupt prices.

No bankrupt prices.
No Is per cent below cost prices.
No supreme effort prices.
No closing to leave dodge prices.
No so per cent cut prices
at the wizards, but all serene straight
legitimate prices that stands the test during
all the fuss outside.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-01

C. C. Skinner and wife of st. Francis,
spent Sunday in the city.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-01

We are 8 years old today.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-09-01
A Good Paper
ADeath a. kanorado.

Is what you want. and you can get it by
subscribing for THE REPUBLIC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

i ~ rot ill April u, When the season
vs. half over, dist they fess suttorized to
permit nssire otter hunters % 20 out TIE
coast 10 infested With 81 os@r poAchefs.
Who teal along to the fsrosiss haasss q
she otter. kill many Of the animals and shsn
depart secretly for Japan or China These
fellows are cut in force this year, and i
they make a. tiz catch ~ they did iAs'
yesy the otter viii soon be wiped oct. aions
9Th de fur ssa!.
The reports treszhs in Of the catch o.
tie sealing feet sLoS hat it Is one Of tn
largest, II not the largest. On record. Al
The seals have been caught ia peiagi'
vasers, and for one seal taken foar nav
prol,sbiy been killed u mortaiiy ~oanassi
Twenty -ain~ vesseis thai we're spoken hA
taken ~ .49s skins. some Of these poseher
we're spoken four weeks ago. 20 that tn
number Of seals taken IL nos much lxrs
1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04
Mssice Needs Thrifty Immigrants

Mexico with a population of " 100, 900
only one fifth OF which is white has made
good progress in the past twenty years as
Will be seen by the series of official reports
upon the practical development of the
eountrys interests. the state of it,
finances. the enlargement of its com
meroe, the extension Of its railroad and
telegraph lines. the increase of its manu-
featuring industries, and the improvement
Of its educational system. These have re.
Gently been issued by the Mexican govern.
msnt and while perhaps the facts contained
in the reports do not meet the expectations
of some who have over estimated Mexican
progress they DO show fisttering advance
made under the presidency of Gen. Portrio
Diaz.
The need OF Mexico at the present time
is thrifty immigrants to develop its vast
resources. These resources are so rich that
despite the incubus of sur
rounding conditions foreign cap
tal has been attracted to Mexico and
has met with good returns At the end OF
the period of twenty years covered by these
reports the railroad mirage was twenty
times greater than at the beginning of il
and there was a proportionate increase Of
the freight traffic the telegraph mileage and
business were in the volume of exports and
establishments. and in various kinds of az
ricutural products. The number of com
mercial treaties promulgated was 90 and OF
Mexican consula,es established, III. The
appropriations fer education were increased
from 81 600. Oau to 81 500, 600 contributed
by the Federal governments and munici-
pslities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04
Cop,ags and Cea6dsncs Needed

Their are stages in disease when drastic
doses are 10 be administered but the simple
fact that the dose il drastic doesn't hold out
much rfolaise to the patient. Some Of the
circulars sent out by New York banking
Arms containing statements like the follow
ing tar countrys institutions are being
shaken tn their very foundations.
Repeal the silver act Of 1890; every days
delay means untold ruin and heartreniing
distress our great United States is fast be
coming financial outnast among the ma
tons of the world are sufficiently drastic hut
don't contain one draehm of the tonic
necessary to Immediate recovery. There
ARE those among the conservative capital
lists who. while believing that the Sherman
law should be repealed, and who fear free
COMA . TO the point of distrus,iug silver
ss n currency. vet feel that If courage and
confidence could he restored to the anan-
eisl world the silver aviis couh exist for a
time without bringing financial ruin. The
decision of India against free coinage.
while its practical results will not cause
such immediate trouble ~ was anticipated,
has nevertheless convinced the hesitating
that the present silver policy IL wrong.
With little II AIRY more argument in
their favor than iron and copper
mine owners might urge. the silver
mine owaers demands have nov become
conspicuously sudscious. The greater part
Of the depreciation of silver 10 due to the
fact tina, there is too much of the white
metal AMI the majority of the people under
the conditions Of the past few weeks have
come 10 realize it. There is good reason
to hope that Congress will improve on the
present situation. Wiser silver legislation
mus, be had, but il is well to remem-
Der that improvement Is sure in the nature
of things To be secured before a country ike
this can 60 10 the dogs. Having the reason
able assurance that Congress will afford
some relief the Democratic leaders shouH
nov assure the country that they will not in
terfese for year or two with existing tariff
c. nditions. The effect of such assur-
sucs would be most sslatary.
BAnish every ve.tise of uncertainty
ani doubtful policy ii possible and infase
coarsx~ and confidence. There i, financial
health in this kind of treatment. The Pre.-
sent should amend hi. tar,iiaess 10 inipsrt-
ing confidence in every way possible and
the country should uphold his hands in the
attempt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04


The severe damage which Inevitably re-
s9ss. from Mississippi food is constantly
dfe.Ied by the dweilcrs on the low bottom
i,nls lower than the levees Of the MIssis-
,ippi river, and il would seem must con
SANITY be enlared by them. Even eternal
vigilance appears to be an inadequate price
for safety, The opening Of the treseherous
cresssse IN the levee IL Of altogether too
frequent occurrence. Holland is much bet
ter protected by dykes from the inrosds of
the tempestuous waves of the ocean than is
the Miss ssippi valley from the waters
Of the usually sluggish river.
That the task Of building these
leyees higher and yet higher is never
enli8g one Ia seen from the fact that the
bed Of The river in these bottom lands is
constantly being raised by the deposits of
sediment brought from the upper waters of
the river. Il does seem how ever that better
organized forts in caring for the levees OF
the Mi--i.,ippi might lessen the alarming
frequency and magnitude of these breaks
stAd csast qasnt inundations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

The fur seal IL likely to be extermin si.,d
before the Behrins sea tribunal rises A
letter received from an authentic source in
Alaska under date Of June 18Th. contain,
information which inevitably leads to ,ils
conelasiou that the fur zeal !. Doomed ID
speedy determination, uules. pelsgic seal
ing 10 prohibited. The writer estimate.
that ,5.oeo seals will BE- taken this year h,
the fleet Of 100 sealing vessels. most o,
which are British ami hail from vicsoris
&C. Continuing he says:
The Rush came in today (June 49, and
che viii speedily follow the Corwin and the
Aioasro So hich are already on their way ID
the Bshrins sea- With the Moh:can, they
vii take positions that sili beet guard the
forhsdden vasses. Every vessel found in
the Behrine sea viii be eonsscased, and Their,
10 likely to Be come troable. q. Cspsaia Iad.
loo Pfsposes - follow out Captain Evan.
plan Of rosniias mp every rAeAer whether
she haa skias % board or not. The mere
tact osas che IL in forbidden uA,ers, Nth an
ousAt for sealing, viil Be enough to Justify
seisafe. fAe aeet yin haze mach aisicui :.
however. e sAsck ~ - s,ter hunters, be-
caas~ II the ccnAicting character Of the ia
ser~ctiuns received.
mo tess than ahsee separ,se m. .ii..i.r,
- Of erlers have been received. aai these
hnye unaxfs.l ~ ~m~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

The battle Of Gettysburg 10 especial,
worthy prominent place in The history oI
battles, 10 that ii was battle in which al
jesioaslss between commanders appear Il
be wanting on the Northern side at least
and one 10 which from highest ranking Of
aeer To humblsst private. all seem to hsv'
been fred with the zeal Of loftiest patriot
lem, the defense Of principle and home. |
10 eininen,ly just that some Of the zrsndes
monuments on that field, mark the grave
Of unknown priyates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

c. II. Nelson's three horses which us
entered in the races ut the park today, A.
rived on Mondays noon freight from SUI
nysile. They are Maud Banks, entered
in the 2.27 class; Dora May in the 49,
and Cadillac in the go. All are fast ,ro
ters and are each expected to get placed a
the start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

A dispatch was received Monday from
New York announcing the safe arrival d
Leslie G. Cornish and wife on the steamer
State of California from their two month,
trip in Scotland and England. They az
expected home on train No. II at ~
o'clock this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

The Valley base ball club, Capt. CT.
Murphy, average age IL l-2, challenges any
nine IN the county of its class. All eonmu.
nications should be addressed to the mana.
ger, Ohio +. Michaelis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

Extensive repairs are being made upon
the Maine Central station. New plankins
is being laid and new and better steam
boiler will be put in for use 10 heating.
The old one has been removed and crew
of masons is at work fixing the brickxort
for the new boiler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

10 would bc veil for parents 10 give a
word Of instruction today 10 the rising gen
GRAFTON, on the birth Of American Indepen
denes hose anniversary We celebrate. Il
viii scarcely fail To make the fire cracker
and tsrpe'loes explode With new zest' and
will give young America an hea OF TIVE
worth thinking about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

Tie track 1t the Augusta Driving Park
the hsrssmen gay vas never before IN such
ssesiisst coadition and the outlook for sr
citing sssss never promised more than for
those to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

There is an advertisement published
elsew here in this issue which every horse
man should read. NJ. j. Stephenson Of
Portland is anxious to purchase apair Of
well-matched carriage horses. 1t would
seem as though one of the many handsome
spans to be found in this town should more
than suit him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

Bert Cross furnished 80 bushels Of green
peas for the fourth of July dinners 10
Augusta. These peas were grown on m'
farm in the north Parish. He expects TO
have sweet corn in the market a. early u
any one in this vicinity. Such gardening I"
that need fear little from any competition
with the Massachusetts gardens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

80 Wee Admiral Tryon sas 10 blame fo'
the sinking 81 the victoria and he paid shs
penalty With his life. But paying the pen
atty 70 ANAL confederation in eonneetior
with sacti catastrophe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

Bicyclists from all over the country WI
be in Augusta today to witness the greu
one mile race for the championship Of Ksp
nebec and the handsome prizes offered B,
the park association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

Tng WIsTmRor STgsgr UxTEk =.
Sunday school will have picnic I'm.
cursi0n 10 Maranaeook Tuesday. Joy aa,,s
Round trip tickets. adults 20 co.
10 cfA. All invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

The United States flag, which will be
raised on the public building for the nn
time today, is probably the first flag in IDS
city which contains the full complement Of
stars in the Union. This flag has been
made and deli, cred since the last state va
added TO the Union and is manufacture
cording to the present law regarding 'b
national ensign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

The Domestic bakery will close 49,
on the Fourth. Wsdleigh 20. - !,
their customers to please put the c 4, S,;,s
in the morning, ~ their teams ~
around the city in the forenoon only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04

The choicest Havana cigars and (;,,u
nectar for Fourth of July smokers AMI
temperance drinks will be found At PA.
tridge's Drug Store, opposite Postofice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-04
LEGAL Notice.

The Eureka Headache Cure u 10 ~.
demand in Augusta and adjoining - ~.
iulyid2s