davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-10-20
TOWN TALK.

Travelingman Baldwin is in the city
today.
Aaron Wittelshofer was at st. Fran
els this week.
Mike Stanton and wife are taking in
the worlds fair.
Rev. Perry has returned from a trip
to Manhattan.
Ed Shultz, the musician travelling
man, is in the city.
Attorney Edwards was over from
Burlington Saturday.
Erd Bourne returned Tuesday morn
ing from the worlds fair.
E. A Stanbery and D. F. Cure left
Wednesday for Ellis, Neb.
Walter Warmer has returned from
an extended visit in Iowa.
Fred Hodgkinson and wife returned
from the worlds fair Sunday.
II. G. Barlow and wife returned from
the worlds fair on Thursday,
j. H. Stewart and wife returned Sun,
day morning from the worlds fair.
Simp Baker has returned from Iowa
after an absence of several months.
Felix Kahn, brother of Arthur Kahn
was up from Phillipsburg Saturday.
The Strand brothers of Chicago are
visiting their brothers in this county
Hon. G. S. Thomas of Denver, speaks
on free coinage in Guodland Saturday
M Higgins and James Mayfield OF
Burlington, were over to Goodland Sat
urdaY.
The coursing club meeting was large
| ly attended by farmers as well as town
people.
There was a dance at Mr. Meau's hv
| ing in the southwest part of town last
Saturday night.
watch key. Finder leave at this Office
and receive reward.
Erwin and Arthur Walter, sons OF
the Palace hotel proprietor, came IL
laturday from Omaha.
Brewster and Edison crossed bats
last Saturday. The score stood 10 tC
u in favor of Brewster.
Do not forget to go and hear G. s
| Thomas Saturday night. He viii dis
cuss the silver question.
Mrs. John Maxwell and children re
turned last Friday morning from thel
visit at Harrington. Kan.
Ennis & Walker have a new disk
! seeder that is dandy. 1t Is on the
principle of pressed drill.
Eddie Stone, who has been visiting
his grandfather c. B. Stone, left last
Saturday for his home In Denver.
Hans Ranmuson has retured from g
several weeks absence and is back al
his old place in the machine shops.
WI Vanderbilt, living southeast OF
Edison, caught a young black eagle on
his place last week during the storm
The Goodland Coursing club are
proud of their kennel of greyhounds
Rear Admiral and Rhea are the pets.
David Carnahan and wife of Burling
ton, Colo, were over to GoOdland Wed
nesday taking In the coursing meeting
J.H. Ferguson and family left fol
Caldwell, Kan, last Saturday morning
where they viii make their future
home
". W. IaRue and Harry Hutchinson
returned from the Strip On Monday
Harry viii start a drug store at New
Enid
a. B. Montgomery informs Us thai
the peoples party meeting at MuldroV
was largely attended and was a grand
success.
School attendance was slim thi:
week on account Of many of the boys
playing ahookeyn and going 70 see ths
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-10-20

Coursing Club" by Dr.. Royce. "The
Sporting Field" by Vassil Hayman
"Our Doctors" by NJ. A. Rush.
Dancing followed while the second
table was being prepared. Withal it
was pronounced a success, both ban
quet and ball, as the inaugurating GER
monies of the coursing meeting.
The following are names of some of
the gentlemen in attendance from
abroad and well known in coursing
circles:
@. Van Hummen, Indianapolis; j. R.
Price, Topeka; H. G. Lowe, Lawrence,
Kan; F. L. Webster, Lawrence, Kan;
j. Herbert Watson, Brooklyn; A. G..
Bradbury, Dover Plains, n. Y; D. @.
Luse, Great Bend, Kan; Bartles Bros.
Denver; S. w. Vidder, Colorado Springs;
Charles Borrow, Colorado Springs; E.
III. Shaw, Wallce, Neb.; J. r. Cochran,
Winfield, Kan; V. Hayman, of ''Ameri-
can Field" Chicago.
William Green of Hastings, Colo,
not being able to attend, E. H. Mulcas-
ter of Fox Lake, Wis, was chosen
judge.
The first days coursing came off
west of the Sullivan farm and extended
to point about 10 miles southwest of
Goodland. A large crowd attended.
Every driving team and saddle horse
in Goodland and vicinity was pressed
into service. The half circle of specta-
tors in rigs and horseback stretched
across the prairie for a quarter of a
mile Twelve braces Of dogs were slip
ped besides the bye with the following
results:
Laughed At, owned by D. G. Luse,
Great Bend, Kan, winner over Rock of
the Goodland kennel.
Lightfoot, owned by D. G. Luse,
Great Bend, Kan, winner over Viola of
Landseer kennel.
Rear Admiral, Goodland kennel; win
ner over Drytime, owned by j. Herbert
Watson of Brooklyn kennel.
Battle Royal, II. G. loves kennel;
winner over Touchwood, of Nelson P.
Writings kennel.
Princess May, II. C. loves kennel;
winner over Lady In Black. of Ameri-
can Coursing kennel
Boomerang, st. Patrick's kennel
winner over Buenarita of S. W. Vidlers
kennel
Royal Crest, J. Herbert Watson's
kennel; winner over JEFF of Goodland's
kennel
White Lady, H. c. loves kennel
winner over Willy Nilly of j. Herbert
| Watson's kennel
Miss Dollar, Maybrook kennel; win.
ner over Woodford Boy, Allen & Rew's
| kennel.
Rhea, Goodland kennel; winner over
Living Yet, American Coursing ken
mel.
Nancy, Landseer kennel; winner over
Bell of Ethan, American Coursing':
kennel.
Vans Peter, Landseer kennel, winner
over Voltaire, 81. G.. loves kennel
Greenshine, Maybrook kennel; {
bye.
Second Day.
The second day coursing came of
northwest of Goodland, the Kenmore
derby being run first.
Beau Brummell, st. Patricl s ken,
mel; winner over Miss Cody, Scout;
Rest kennel
st. Lawrence, H. C. loves kennel
winner over Fanny, Goodland kennel
/ Birds Eye, st. Patrick's kennel; win
ner over Willis, Nelson p Writings
kennel
Billy Taylor, Scouts Rest kennel
winner over Border Ruff1an, St. Pat
| rick kennel.
4 Boals Hope, Scouts Rest kennel; win
ner over Beaconsfeld, e. n. Shaw ken
mel
H Melitta, H. C. loves kennel; winner
over Bonny Bell. St. Patrick kennel
Il Bon Bon, st. Patrick kennel; bye
4 Laughed at, American Coursing ken
mel; winner over Greenshine Maybroel
| kennel
; Light Foot, American Coursing ken
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-10-20
THE COURSERS MEET.
GOODLAND THE FAVORITE FIELD
LARGE MEETING.

The banquet and Ball Held Monday
Evening.in Honor of the Club Was a De-
ciaed Success-The Leading GreyhOunds
Are at the Meeting.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-10-20

State of Kansas. county Of Sherman, IS. l. S.
7. Barlow, cashier Of said bank. do solemniy
swear that the above is true. 70 the best Of my
knowledge and belief So help me God.
s 7. BARLOW, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me- this 10Th
day Of October. 1898. FKED A. ALBEE
Notary Public
S. 7. BARLOW,
c. II. BARLOW,
=. L. BARLOW
Directors.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-10-20
omclaI statement

fOF the financial condition of the Goodland
" State bank at Goodland. state of Kansas, at
the close of business on the 5rd day Of October
1888 .v.o,.....
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
FROM PINEY FLATS.

October II, 1898.
G. NJ. Torbett went down to Johnson
City today on business.
Mr.. William Pagan, of Okalona, was
here last week visiting relatives and
friends.
B. E. Smith Went down to Johnson
City yesterday to look alter the
Worlds Fair rates.
Hon. s. II. Smalling, of Allentown,
was circulating among his many
friends at this place Friday.
E. w. Hughes and Willie Wolfe,
started for the wonderful city of Chi
csgo and the Worlds Fair Saturday.
Mr.. DaYid f. Humphreys, near this
place buried his second wife Septem-
Der Goth and was married to a Miss
Russell on Sunday October 6th. His
little infant child of his 2nd wife died
Sunday night and was buried Tues
day. On their return from the burial
Mr.. Humphers met his little son Bob
baby by first wife which caused the
old gray headed father to melt down
in tears, to meet the little hayward
boy that had not been permitted to
speak to his father for four long years
on account OF his second marriage.
Married-at New Bethel Church
Thursday, the 18th, John J. Torbett
ST., and Miss Sadie Hodge, after
which they went to the home OF the
groom to partake of bountiful sup
per. Quite a number of invited guests
we're present. Mr.. Torbett was wild
over rs years of age, and for six years
has been trying to keep house, having
no family. The bride is 81 year, oil
age, lady Of good report and well
calculated to make him good wife
although oil advanced in years We
wish them long life OF welded blisc
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
Mr., Cass 10 Wed.

Mr.. G. P. Cass, cashier of the Peo'
Piles Bank, of Elizabethton, passed
through the city last evening en- route
for Marion, Va, where he will be mar
lied this morning to Miss frankie
Sexton, daughter Of Mr.. W. @. Sexton
and quite sweet and accomplished
young lady. The wedding will take
place at 10 80. DR. J. s. Kennedy will
officiate.
The groom is young man OF high
character, and his position. which be
has held with the best OF satisfaction,
Is significant of his qualifications as q
business man. He was accompanied
to Marion, by his brother, ]. W. Oass
The bridal party will arrive in Bristol
to- day on their return to Elizabsthton
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

worthiy that there has beea. The
cry OF no work is false, there is work
for those willing to do at smaller
wages than in good times, but the man
who will do nothing If not doubly
paid, is the man who will be the first
to want help tt at his family may not
suffer. Now is the time to think Of
your family, laboring-no-idling
men. Do what you find to do, spend
and waste as little as possible, and be
men enough to take care OF yourselves
and your families.
ONE WHO KNOWS WHEREOF HE
SPEAKS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
Why Is He irritable.

This question is often heard and
nearly as often unanswered.
1t is not always remembered, as it
should be, that the occasion OF ill-tem-
per and irritability is often to be found
in the physical condition ofthe persons
affected. What is the use Of trying to
"harmonize" man whose liver has
gone back on him2 II man is tortur-
cd with rheumatism, how can he be
expected 10 be affable and agreeable?
Can q confirmed dyspeptic DO expect
ed to be cheerful and always ready to
tell a funny story? The only way to
remove the difficulty Is 70 get at the
cause, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, im'
pure blood and liver troubles yield To
Hoods Sarsaparilla; this is why 1t II
an effective tranquilizer, a peaceful
messenger, and a preventive Of domes'
tic quarrels.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

"HARD timesl" is the cry. Many
wouder what will become OF the inn
provident this winter. But these SUM-
ny days when one might work, the
street corners and lounging places
are filed with idle men. Not long
since the writer was calling upon
a lady who had been looking for some
one to chop wood. She had spoken to
six men, all laborers, all louuging, and
each one was too busy. At last she
had given up the task, and put it in
the hands of a man to try and find
some one willing to do little hard
work for the cash, which was waiting.
An advertisement for men to split
rails in both Staff and COMET last
week is still unanswered by even one
man. And this winter the men who
now disdain to use their muscles, will
be calling upon the ones who are now
working, to support them. The men
who are too lazy to dig potatoes, will
want them donated. They will cry
out for the meat and meal which they
should have provided, while they
could. They will claim they could
get no work, and those more provident
will pity, feed, and help to pauperize
them. Just so surely as winter comes,
lust so surely will the cry come up for
fuel, and those who labor now will be
expected to supply it. The grocer
who labors IA hours day, the butcher
who labors often more, the merchant
who carries his business in his brain
night and day, beside the manual la
Dor; the editor who counts not hif
hours, the lawyer working night and
day, the physician whose time is never
his own, who knows no rest when the
public need him; these and many
more will be called on to help The
poor who have, most Of them, been too
lazy to help themselves. They thinl
the world owes them living and tina
the men who labor harder than they
for they use brains as we'll as muscle
must keep them. If these do-noth
ings we're to be spotted, there woulj
not be the sympathy expended I'm
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
Editor Hess Dream.
Nashvills Christian Advocate.

Nashvills Christian Advocate.
The long summer day had closed.
and was followed by an evening of ex-
quisite GOODNESS. Out of a sky OF
cloudless blue the myriad stars looked
down upon a peaceful earth. No
sound was on the air except the occas-
ional notes OF the mooking bird who
perched himself on the topmost limb
of magnolia tree, and swayed and
sung to his hearts content. Wearied
almost to exhaustion by labors that
had taxed both body and brain to
their utmost, and perplexed with cares
that grew to greater proportions as
we tried to dismiss them, we stretched
ourselves upon the grass and looked
up, up, up into the overerching heav-
ems and, as we looked, we felt that it
would be worth all the world If we
could recall for one brief hour the
unouestioning faith with which we
once gazed upon those mystic heights
as the throne and dwelling place OF
the Eternal. Nature soon come to
our relief. Before we were aware OF
it sleep had laid its kindly hand upon
our tired eyes, and we were in the
land of dreams. All, what sweet faces
meet us there, faces that are radiant
now with an immortal love. The dis
tant days come back, and were glori-
fed by the golden mists that hung
about them. The desire OF our hearts
was realized. Once more without
shadow OF doubt or mistrust we bowed
at our mothers knees and felt Che
pressure of her gentle hand upon our
heads, as we tried to say. "Now ] Icy
me down to Sleep" tall took place
in . very few moments but when We
awoke we fslt as if we had seen Wis
ion of angles. And, in trough, oul
common life, if we only knew it, ma,
be charged with heavenly forces. Th'
etter land is not far of.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

notify all unknown and nonresident the aore
estate all persons claiming interest therein
whatsoever appear before the fret Monday Nov being
Master said Court his Office in Johnson
why said real should not
demned credit Less than six months than two
years. equity redemption satisfy and discharge the
thereon for the 1892 and do what
else may necessary protect their interests the and
defence the said bill will be taken tor confess
ed and the e for hearing pare to them.
published four consecutee weeks
COMET newspaper published City, County
State Aforesaid. This Oct 2, 1893
W. F. YOUNG, Clerk and Master.
w
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
By G. W. HODGE, D. @. b N.
Conference Notes.

Rev. K. G. Atkins was admitted to
the fourth-class on trial.
The election OF delegates TO general
conferen ce was then taken mp. Rev.
DR.. Kennedy was elected as the sixth
delegate on the part of the preachers
on the second ballot and Col. Z. @.
Reeves elected as the sixth lay dele
gate.
A collection was ordered and taken
up for Rev. e. B. Robertson who is at
on City and now on the super
anuated list. Col. e. G. Reeves was
asked to take charge OF the amount
and see that the same is handed over
to the brother in distress. The
amount collected was a little over
$4,000.
The following names as read were
referred to the committee on confer
ence relations for supernumerary re-
lations Rev. J. P. Davis, John Alley
]. R. Payne. The following were re
ferred to the same committee for su
peranuated relations Revs. e. B. Rob
ertson, W. H. Bates, R. K. Haynes
w. P. Doane, F. D. Crumly.
The next conference will be held a.
Abingdon, Va.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

STUART gave the Senate a curtain
lecture fifteen hours long. Being a
married, man it is the first opportunity
he has ever had OF doing all the talk
ing at night.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

Gov. MCKINLEY insists upon it that
the tariff caused the business depres-
sion and has made that the key note in
opening his campaign for reelection.
Undoubtedly the tariff has created de-
preston and hard times in the bust
ness of the Republican party-Cour-
Ter Journal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

AT last the House is unanimous
upon something. It;adopted a resolu-
ton asking the Attorney General
whether the interests of the Govern
ment are jeopardized by the passing
of the Union Pacific Railway into the
hands of receivers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

IT is stated that John Oliver, of
Jonesboro, and E. R. Betterton q Co.,
of Chattanooga, will open up large
distillery at Jonesboro in the near fu-
ture.-Erwin Magnet.
Then Jonesboro will have the finish
ing touch put on in red.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

FROM the plans of reorganization 1T
would seem that the Ohio River and
Charleston stock was to be well
watered.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away

is the truthful, startling title of little
book that tells all about No-to-bac, the
wonderful harmless, GUARANTEED to
bacco habit cure. The cost is trifling
and the man who wants TO quit and
can't, runs no phy-ical or financial
risk in using "Notobac." Sold by
]. 81. Preas. Book at store or by mail
free. Address the Sterling Remedy Co
Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.
480-1yr
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
DELINQUENT TAKES
Order of Publication.
In the Ohancery Court
at
Johnson City.
STATE OF TENNESSEE ct al, }
va.
OWNERS OF LOT 5 ct al. \

UNKNOWN OWNERS OF LOT ct alS Johnson City.
appearing ada the Tax Attorney for the State of Tnne
Washington County suit brought by the said State and
County for collecting the due certain lands
bill filed said assessed
after the said Attorney has been unable fin
said estate,
is the face of said bill
appearing Johnson City,
County
for 189d real being described follows wt
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

You may break and (a) mend the
name as you will but the debts OF the
Three C's cling round it still.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

THAT soAp-stone factory at Monticel'
10, Va, probably assigned because it
was out of "soap."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

EVERY American can be successful
in life's great race if they are Vigi-
liant.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
HELP WAN TED!

WAETED.-AcTIvs, HONEST GENTLE
MAN or LADY 30 travel representing es-
Establishments, reliable house. Salary
$65 monthly and travelling expenses,
with increase, il suited. Enclose ref
erence and self-addressed stamped en-
velope. The DOMINION,
S17 Omaha Building, Chicago.
482-6t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

THOSE silver Senators all seem to
be Tellers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

THE debate in the Senate abounds
in buy-words and reproaches.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19
Description and Boundaries.

Wilder addition Fairview avenue
Watauga Cor. Wat. and Montgomery ST.
3" Harris and
Z II Innd co Additinr Hnnru .Lrnnt
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-10-19

ORe-fourth of an acre off the w. S. Campbell tract
Carnegie Addition, Second Ave.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Another Prominent ire ch DHicIaI in the
Tolls of the PRuama ~candaI

Another Prominent ire ch Dhiclal in the
Tolls of the PRuams ~candaI
PARIS. Jan. 13.--The next move in the
Panama canal scandal looked for on the
part of the authorities will be the ar
rest OF NJ. de Freyciuct, for years min
lister of war and one of the most promi-
nent candidates for the presidency to
succeed President Carnot He was an
intimate friend of Cornelius Herr. and
frequently drove to Herz's place near
AK TO enjoy his hospitality. This
friendship is believed to have been put
to industrious use by Herr in his pecu-
liar operations.
1t is stated that there is no evidence
of actual corruption on the part of De
Freycinct and that nothing more can
be shown against him than complais-
ancc towards others who were corrupt
He was. however, closely examined
yesterday and is now under survcil-
lance.
De Freycinet is represented to have
been terribly shocked by the statements
from America regarding the snteced-
ents of Herr, whom he professed to con-
slider n person of high probity and ex-
cellent character. His friends cite on
this subject the fact that, previous to
the recent exposure, the record of Herr
at the chancelleric of the legion of
honor was not only creditable but bril-
liant. and that De Freycinet had no
better opportunities than the chancel-
lerie for knowing that real history of
the adventurer
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
tn, Revolt il Argentine.

EUESOs AYREs, Jan 1.-The insur-
rection in the province OF Corrientes
promises to become more serious than
was at first apprehended, owing to the
passive attitude of the federal govern
ment This inactivity is due to the
fact that the members of the cabinet
are divided as TO the measures that
should be adopted TO suppress the ris-
ing. In the meantime the fighting in
the province has been actively resumed,
especially around Cuseros, which is one
of the towns that has fallen into the
hands of the rebels The provincial
government seems TO be pOwerless to
cope with the insurgents.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-20
DUN'S REPORT.
Trade Continues Active Despite Report OF
Gold Exports-Co numerical uGe 5t c d ess

Trade Continues Active Despite Report OF
I Gold Exports-Com nm ial Il de St c d isss
! Low.
New YORK. Jan. 14-R &. Dun &
Co. S weekly review of trade says: In
spite of reports that more gold will go
abroad and in spite of uncertainties re-
garding legislation on the money ques-
ton the business world seems inclined
to believe that there viii be no serious
financial embarrassment, especially rs
the average of commercial Indebtedness
is remarkably low and failures have
been comparatively unimpor tant
At Boston orders for boots and shoes
have been large, the factories are all
busy and jobbers' stock light Cotton
and wooden mills are fully employed.
Sales of wool were 3,513, 800 pounds and
about 5000. 900 were destroyed by fire,
making territory wool stronger. Iron
is weak at Philadelphia and
scarcity of cars affects the coal
trade. At Pittsburgh pig iron is weaker
and slow of sale. Trade at Cleveland
is good, with improved demand for
rolled products and money close. collec-
tions being not SO good. Orders for
spring goods are more liberal at Detroit
and money is in strong demand. Whole
sale orders at Chicago this far exceed
last years, there being n heavy demand
for winter clothing. Speculation has
raised pork to the highest price in seven
years and money is strong. Milwaukee
is preparing actively for spring trade
and heavy SHOWS have helped lumber
Al
lumber and flour trades are tirmer. but
collections are slow. Trade at Omaha
is good, and also at Sioux City and at
Kansas City, where receipts of cattle
are liberal, but of hogs light
At st. Louis money is strong, but
there is grain blockade from scarcity
of cars. AT Louisville prospects are
bright and at Knoxville trade is i'm
proving. At Memphis trade is dull. at
Little Rock fair, with more hopeful
tone, and at Atlanta good with satis-
factory collections.
What people mean by depression in
business is shown in the pig iron out
put, S,202 tons weekly, or less than
per cent smaller than Dece.n Der l. with
u slight increase in stocks and 1876
smaller than a year ago. but with stocks
much reduced. The output in 1892 was
9, 100. 900 tons, only 100, ,OO1 less than the
largest ever known, that of 1890. and
the consumption was probably the
largest ever known. Prices are weak
er, Bessemer pig only $3.50 at Pitts
burgh and Alabama iron Is offered at
the west at lower prices, but there is a
better movement at Philadelphia The
structural iron is dull and bar weaker
ut sll.52 and rails are still inactive On
the other hand. textile mills are
crowded with work Sales of wool are
the largest known for many weeks.