davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-27
WANTED IN ANACONDA.
IeSs MIS- wife and Lived with . naA.
Wicked Wsmaa.

bprciAi DtspoScn W tns bSenuhrus
MIssoULA, April 3G.-Tho chief Of police
has arrested man named A. ]. Loss on
the information that ho In wanted at Ana
conda on charge Of robbery preferred by
his wife, now living In That city. Loss
came to Missoula about three weeks ago
with woman named lrma Rogers who
opened up disrcputablc house on West
Front street and he has since been . PEN
sioner on tho woman's earnings. From
information mt hand, II appears that Loss.
who In also known rs Harry Rogers, In in
tho habit Of robbing tho clothing Of men
who are unfortunate enough TO bo caught
in tho fair lrmn's web.
Loss will be detained until the Ana
couda officials are he ard from.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-27
BRIBERY CASES.
Trouble In Detroit Over the City's
Aldermen.

DErEIor, April 28.-No additional ar
rests havo beon made as n result of last
nights expose In the city council Of at
tempted bribery BY the Electric Light com.
pany. Manager Fitzgerald Of tho com.
pany 10 still under arrest. unable TO got
bail. Hc denies offering any money to
any member Of tho council 10 influence
votes. II 10 stated that detectives havc
been shadowing several aldermen and
have secured enough evidence against
three to warrant their arrest. Two alder
ney that they have been approached by
the Electric Light company. The prose-
cutting attorney says that he has been
watching several aldermen and has o
good case against several.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-27
QUEER CELEBRATION.
Rel urned strikers Of ths Ssats Fe Mob
the Non-Union lsoardlaK Cara.

KANSAS CRY. April 36.-The ex-strikcrs
Of the Santa Fe's mechanical department
Mt Argentine celebrated their return TO
work last night In peculiar manner. Al
the close Of their days work the ex-
strIkers gathered In body. drove the nom
union mon by force from the yard. Then
they went to the boarding cars. whsre the
non.union men have bsen housed,
wrecked their interiors, after having
driven out the cooks aud other employees.
Then. hiring . bass band, they pAraded
the streets. visiting all tho saloons, which
provided free beer for the crowd. The
company will probably take action
against the ring leaders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-27
w 80 Not Drank.

BUTTE. April 26.-Ex.Ofilcer Wild de-
sires to deny the charge made i'm the Inter
Mountain that he was discharged for
drunkenness. lie says he was perfectly
sober when no went or duty. He had
scrup, but was not drunk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-27
WAIT FOR a DECISION.

No ChtnnMsn VIII Be Uop0Ftod Cot1t t66
saprsme Court 0ivss . Deetsion.
SAN FRANcIsco, April 26.-Attornsy
General Olney has instructed the United
States attorney hero not to undertake to
enforce the Geary law for the deportation
Of unregistered Cinnamon when IL goes
into effect ON May 10. rs the United States
supreme court 10 expected to give prompt
decision ON tho question of its constitu.
tionality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-27
TO SEE ABOUT IT.
Isvsstigatiag the Legality or the ssads
Closing Law.

CHICAGO. April 6.-The National
Worlds Fair commission, in session this
afternoon, considered the opening OF the
fair Sunday. Commissioner Siebroeck, Of
Iowa, offered o resolution looking into the
legality of the Sunday closing clause. in
the appropriation act passed by congress,
by taking II before the federal courts.
The resolution was referred aud the COM
mission adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-27
Old Patrons

And many new ones, too. have
praised the appearance of on,
remodeled store and our way
of displaying the stock. If you
have not been to see US lately,
come in; it will be pleasure for
US to show you through the
store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-27

The hAndsomest thines In spring suits
yet shcwn can bs seen ut Connsll's. ThsiP
last invoke, just recsived. contains some
nobby and stylish spring suits. They are
perfect hitting and ~ good ~ custom
made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-27
Boots and Shoes

To be comfortable. should fit
just right. We have the stock
to make everyone feel perfectly
at home in that respect. II
will only be necessary for you
to call on us to be suited ex.
aetly in price and quality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-27

The weather Of yesterday and to-day
will neccssitate the wearing of rubber
shoes and coats. Everything i'm this line
can be found Mt Connell's. They carry q
complete line aud have every quality and
size.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11
9aS 2uuooncr Vatenta,at

fir neue Grfinbunsen seb0rt 1don ietz
ner 8ibliotbet tpegen gu ben interefs
{anteten Snitituten gnelanbs. Seitz
benz ale patente eebrudt, tatalogiftst,
n%ummerirt, georbnet unb benz publt.
fun in Der 8ibliotbet bes patentamtes
ausdneli@ sema@t iinb, 1T es mDgli4
%geporben, cine ,iebr genaue Gtn1tht
in bieies @ebiet gu erlangen. Sabrz
li9 tperben i'm Dut9l4nttt 5000 paz
tente ertbeilt unb bon ben dlteren, bic
felt 3Dnig Satob 1. bepillist purben,
iinb bereifs iiber 10000 eebrudt unb
portreffli9 tatalogiiirt. Gin 4ronoz
loai1des, Elm alpbabetif@es, Elm ia4z
lides unb Elm Namensre9iiter erlet4z
tern bas Mufftnben, unb bur4 lie itnb
man9e mertmiirbtge patente Der @erz
aeKenbeit entriKen tporoen.
Das alererft tie befannte patent erz
bielten Maron &apburne unb Roser
8urses am 2. Mdr3 1917 fir ibre ST.
finbuns, auf Rupfer unb anbere Ire
tale gu aet4nen unb gu srapiren. Gin
alpeites bonn SABRE 1880 tpirb ienem
3apib @am1eD,~ ben Walter Scott in
rNigels @9idialen" f@ilberte, auf per=
f9iebene 1ele Mittel unb grfinbup9en
ertbeilt: @qlpeter auf tpeni9en Mder1
2anbes fir ben gan3en 0erbrau4 BON
England unb @4ottlanb gu MAIDEN;
ferner MaKer aus tiefen @ruben per-
mitte1it Geuers berauf gu beben; Miibz
len auf ftebenben WaRern gu treiber;
ale Mrten bon sepirttsn @aaren obne
Webit ubl an3ufertigen; @4iffe uno
8pote gegen Wimb unb Glutb 9ebe11
au MAIDEN; WaTer aus tiefen unb Robz
lengruben burh gang neue 9ilfsmittel
gu beben; bartes @i1en mei4, uno
Rupfer mei9 unb adbe gu MAIDEN; GEL
bes Wa9s 19neu gu blei4en. Tir
einen ein3iaen Men1den in ber Shat
aablrei9e unb bebeutenbe @rfinbungen!
limb bod 1T nod fir ben{elben elm
1pdteres patent regiftrirt fir cine ST.
finbung, u@9iffe BEL WtnbtiQe unb
in @tiirmen i@neller unb f&erer als
NIT Seqeln fortaubemeeen," tpona4 es
f9eint, als babe ber Grfinber bic &raft
bes Dampies g~etannt unb bertpertben
tppl1en.
Sm II. Sabrbunbert beutet i&on
Elm patent ben Selegrapben an, uno i'm
Sabre 1928 nabm Elm eepther Ronaloe
Elm patent auf einen elettrii4en Selez
srapben, na9bem Ct ipirtli&s Depe.
{de1 bur@ a4t Meilen Drabt befDrbert
batte. Mber bic en9lii@e @%egierung,
ber ct feline Grfinbung gu @ebot ftelte,
bat ben Be59eib ertbeilt: "Derartige
Selesrapben iinb poQfommen UNI
nDtbis."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11
1aS 0urfcnicit IN Gimic;.

,2ou 1Feftin bal Gongourboun", gu
beutfd: Bic @urtenfeier, 1T nod zines
iener ur1priinqli9en GeIte bes Bodies,
tpel9<s obne Gomite unb Tremoenanz
lodunq iebes Sabr am MariazW ertln>
biaun9stage IN Gimie5 (romi14: eez
menelum) Bel Ni33a abgebalten plrp.
@6on Jim 6 l1br Mor9ens pil9ern
qanae @@aaren iuneer Mdb4en gu ber
auf ben Sriimmern zines 0tanentemz
p,ls erbauten Stride, auf beren @orplaB
unaG6lioe 8uben uno 8dnte alt9ez
iteat 1inb, Inn aus ei11em peroedten
Rorhe gegen 3ablung BON 2 Sous cine
feline Diirre @urte ~ 3ieb<n. 6ere1'
Storm linen be Na1e ibres 3utunfttgen
ober %iiberbaupt tbr S4idial propbe5eit.
@@neu ellen Tie bann IN ben jeBt benz
@rafen @arin be Goeonato geb0rlgea
@arten, in mel9em ii@ Elm nsrfa9ener
MpouozSempel unb groBartige altrom!z
1de &uinen befinben, uno neBen NIT
Elm paar 5ropfen bet nod 1idernoen
Wa6srleitun9 (Toune cauoa, beige
Quele) lire @ueen, poburd lhnen e'p'z
&c G&Dnbeit seii@ert 1T. .
@agen, Wunber unb @rI9einur9er1,
tpel9e in ben nod gut erbalt!nen @trz
tusruinen {pielen, iino u%n3dblbar. bic
biib14eit tie tpobl bic Gage bonn Gbriitenz
mdbden Satia, tpel4s aus Gur4t Dor
ben pilben Sbieren Supiter buloi9te,
qletb barauf bonn Blibe eri4lagen
purbe unb 1000 Sabre Tang aqnddbtz
li9 berumirrte, Bis BET &apbael1 4iler
Ranbaaao lie lteben1 uniting, unb als
bic tpil6en Sphere lie ibm rauben nou>
ten, fid unb lie betreu3igte, tporauf Der
qanae 5put perf@manb. &ebren mir
bon MDi;meraeit unb Mittelalter 3ur Sc
genhpart 5uriid 10 1ebsn mir bic aus oer.
MeFe auriidgetommene Menge iid ing
Crime laqern ober Sang unb &ugels
5piel bulbiqen. 9d bieies Sabr Marid
@ertiinbisung in bic 5aitenaeit tlel. 1T
bag 1eiteHen ettpas mager ausgefalen;
es beitanD aus barten @iern, allsr(et
@alaten, berrlidsn @emii1en, Sltbenz
torten unb Il betta", tletnen SUDDEN
nit 3niebelmarmelaben: natiirli4 febz
len Gardiner bon 9%eringsgr0be uro
in Del ge1ottene @afeln BEL teiner '1i3z
aarot5den Beitli9teit. Ra@ bieier i'm
Sreien eingenommenen Mabl3eit biloet
iih gang BON ielb1t Elm 5e1taug NIT
SFlDten, @uitarre, 9am6urtn unb M{an>
6oline an Der Spite, pel4er bic rDmiz
19en @rGberruinen aufiu4t, 1td oort
auflDit unb tan5t, Biz bic Na@t etnz
bri9t. Die 8uri9en tretben mdhreno
bes l1m5uges a1erlei iebr bebentli@en
ult, obne gu mi1en, BAT por 1000 Sahz
rem ber1efbe ult an ber1e(ben @teQe
ebenfaus nit benz @rtpa9en ber yfatur
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11
10. @nbi

= w
u@o, Moltrat!" 1agte 9err 9einz
ri4. als er, bic Mrmbruit fibreno, aus
ber Sbur trat. ~Wir tperben balb fer
ttg fem. Sd. bab' MIDI ia i@on gut
9eimfabrt geriitet."
fh @e!f1e S,f $p$sb ii@' "@'s i0p i'd
r@e6' in bic &i&e unb bor einen
3uber!" ,
Ser @ubman11 elite 5i9; bas iab ia
mtrtli@ aug na@ Mrbeit; nit elmer
b0laernen MaKertanne lam CT 3uriid.
~aomm'!" iaste 9srr 9einri@ unb
9tng benz Pfabe gu, Der in bas Stetnz
tbal fubrte. @olfrat folgte nit ra1den
@9rttten.
rWas ct muir tppnen Mage" fragile ct
ii4 i'm @tilen. Cine Mbnu11g broben:
Der @efabr bef@li@ i'm. Narretei!
Ser Ssyager bate bod fir i'm ge3eugt.
unb SEER 6einri9 felbit bate i'm fretz
gegeben! r@iel1ei@t ion i@ linn Wurz
3eln graben2 Ober- pieQet@t bat ct
elm @r3 gefunben, bas er problem tpta,
uno i'd iou linn einen 3uber pou beim>
bringen!" 8erubigt f4rttt ct peiter.
Mber INNER ldnger erf4ien tbm Der
Meg, ben tie gtngen. Nun tparen tie
pobl f@on cine balbe @tunbe getpanz
bas Rreu3. Molfrat blteb fteben.
bert-unb bon ber 9Dbe ber. minfte
r9err? @obtn geben tpir?"
uRomm' nur!!" 1agte 9err 9etnrl4
unb 1@rttt peiter. Mls ct mertte, bab
ibm Wolfrat nt@t folgte, bielt er Time,
manbte bas Sc i4t unb fragte ld4elno:
vOber ptQ1t Du ni@t tommen?"
~Wobl, pobl, 9err!"
2angiamen @@rittes manberten tie
at benz aniteigenben pfab empor.
eSyebt tamen fte gu einem rinnenben
@aRer. vTiiQe ben 3uber!" befabl
Der Yropit.
@olfrat tbot es. "mos meitsr,
9:rr?"
v&omm' nur!"
Simmer mebr ndberten lie fi@ benz
&reua. Mus benz @eit4t bes Cub
manns mar jeber Sropfen 8lut &C.
mt9en, feline @ugen gli6ter, uno bic
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11

ma&i bas beNer!" iaste Ct unb nahn
benz Rne4te ben 3aum aus ber 6anb.
9apmos 3ise tpurben finiter, feline
Musen funtelten; bod f9tpeisenb lieB
CT a0es sefheben. Mit 54euem 8lid
f9aute Dolfrat gu ibm empor. "SSds
ser-iebt tannit audi i@lafen!"
Das pferb mertte bic feite, fi9tre
9anb, an Der es 9ing, unb ieBte ii@ In
raf9eren S4ritt.
Oortiebuns folst.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-05-11

~8ruber," fliiiterte 9err S&lutte=
mann benz Grater gu, "padet bas "pdrz
9en", bas nod ibrtg lit, oben auf!
9ann baben mir bod cine Rurapetl,
tpenn mir rai ten."
5rater Sepertn nidte peritdnbnibz
inntg.
Sin babies @tinbden fpdter tparen
,fie ale CUR 9eimfabrt gerutet. Mla
Wolfrat bic beiben &ne9te nit bodice
labenen Rraren babin1@retten fab, erz
bob ct 1i9 bon Der 8anf. Dte llnge=
>,,r> her ssSurdt 3~ttterte linn in alien
Tibern. @r trat an bas Teniter uno
REF binein: "@oQ i@ nod aQmetl pars
ten, 9err?" 49,.
rt9s Stimme, als eben Still gu tbm
in bic @tube fam, UNI Mbi@ieb gu nebz
men. Gr 1ab lie lange an NIT freunbz
l9en Mu9en. "@eb' NIT @ott, mein
&inb!" fagte CT uno Bot tbr bic 9anb.
@ls lie biefelbe tiibte, fiel cine 3Gbre
aus ibren Mugen.
v@tttlt? 8efummert Did etmas?"
sic 14itte(te bas &6pf9en unb
f&li@ bapor. Dor ibrem 8ruber blieb
lie ftebsn. .@elt, i9 tann bet Sepb'
i@on iagen, bab gu balo beimtommen
mir1 t?"
uSa9en tannit ibr's antpeil!"
sic pol1te geben. Mtt unrubigen
Musen blidte ct tbr na@. SEPT iprang
ct auf
vDirn'"
sic tpanbts ii@ gu linn 5uriid, unb
ba itredte CT ibr tportlos bic 9ano entz
geaen. Mit tummerpollem NntltB, bic
2ippen mortlas bepegenb, blidte tie
gu linn auf, als iie ibre 9ano in bic
feline legte.
uSummel Di@, Dirnlein, baB mir
tpeiter tommen!" mabnte Trater @ebe<
rim.
sd geb' 19on!" ftotterte lie unb
elite mad Der Sdgerbiitte. Sic fano
bic @tube leer. @rf&roden fam lie
berausgelaufen. ga, mo TT benr oer
9apmo?"
v@or elmer @eil bat ct benz 9unb
qepfiFen," rief Molfrat ibr gu, runo
lit ba binaufseitie9en na& ben 9alben:"
3itternb itanb lie unb ltarrte IN bic
leere @tube. -,
.eyft bas Elm Starr, elm un9uter!"
brummte Grater Seperin. ~Nt4t etnz
NAL tparten tanr ct, big man tbm Elm
v8ebut' @ott" iagt! &omm', Dirnz
letn tomm'!"
31gernb, nit seienttem &Dpf4en,
{9ritt @ittli binter 9errn @4luttez
mann unb benz Trater climber. SIMMER
mieber blieb lie 5teben uno blidte na@
BET Sdgerbiitte 3uriid, 10 baB bic 8eiz
ben neit boraustamen.
Nun fibrte fe ber Meg bur& etne
Mu(bs, unb bic !9ltten per14manben.
Da 1anf tie auf einen @tein uno
19lu93te in lire 9dnoe.
vsSyeBt 1T er barb auf midi unb i'd
bab' tim bo@ ni@ts getban!"
Mus benz 9bal 9erauf h0rte tie ben
syrater ibren Mamen rufen. Mit benz
Mermel trodnete iie tire @ugen uno
fling gu laufen an.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-31

hut we are not 50 well pleased with
the record of MrAleny aud Bugard.
They may have been leading the
boodlers on to discover their game.
but the testimony thus far shows them
toying with temptation. AS for Jim
Legate. everybody knows his reputa-
ton as a handler of doodle. and he
makes no bones of admitting the fact.
He has done some service in discover
ing the pool of Republican rottenness,
but he should not be allowed to smirch
the Populist party without proof. We
have seen no proof that he was au-
thorized to act for the party in the
offer Of brides. He did it of his own
notion and without any endorsement
of the plan by tn leaders of the Peoples
party. The Populist party should
repudiate his methods and acts
in the matter. and should relegate to
the rear any offerers or takers of brides.
IF they do these things in the green
tree. what will they do in the dryg''
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-31
Good Advice.

Every Peoples party man should be
up and doing. The time is propitious
for you TO work for the cause of money
reform. for humanity and your native
land. The money power now believe
they have the man of all men as presi-
dent, who will stand by them to the
last. That he has surrounded himself,
with one exception, with a cabinet
that for the sake of gold will assist in
the unholy work of degrading the mil
lions. They hink they are strong en-
ough to override justice and carry
everythip 81 before them. There are
thoussnds Of Democrats and Republi-
cans that besiasO see that every thing
isss4krg wres and that the cource
FiPursr |sd by eKeir leaders means ruin to
all. TIE time of the break up of the
old parties is close at hand. One of
the prominent Democratic leaders in
Missouri said to us doing the past
week that at the rate his party was
going, division was inevitable. that
the great body of western Democrats
could not be carried over to what was
now being advocated in congre SIS.
John j. ingalls,, a few days ago said in
an interview, that the break up of the
old parties was at hand, they are
simply subsisting on old effete matters
that have long since served their time.
That the people will refuse to be led
into another campaign on them, and if
the politicians cannot read the signs
of the times they will be left in the
rear. We offer the first real advance
that has been made since our fathers
threw off the Oppro ssve British yoke,
and started out on the road to partial
freedom. We want to impress upon
the minds of our neighbors the need
of money reform, we want them to
see that the worship of metal has
brought this country to the verge of
the place where the nations lie buried
that have preceded US. We want to
show them the urgent need of reform
IN our transportation system, that it
furnishes the Doodle that buys its way
through every Legislative hall in the
United States, and prostitutes justice
with the proceeds of its enormous wa-
! tered stock. We want to show them
the urgent need for reform in land,
we want this alien ownership stopped,
we want the enormous amount of land
given to the railroads reclaimed and
returned to the people. Bold aggres-
sive, concerted capital nerve showed
its hand in the oppressive way it is
doing now. The people are becoming
restless under the expressions, and it
is the duty of every reformer to show
his misguided brother the true interest
of elevated manhood in government
Lamar. (Mo,) Industrial Union.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-31

THERE is discussion going the
rounds of the press as to whether the
governor of a state has power to APP
point senator in II case where the
legislature failed to elect one. One
side holds that it is not competent for
the governor to appoint a senator ex-
cept to fill II vacancy until the next
session of the legislature when they
shall elect a senator, but where the
legislature fails or neglects to elect a
senator the state must be without rep
resentation. me offfer side argue
that the governor may appoint and
that the senate should accept such
senator and that there are precedents
established in the case. We are in
cIined to take the latter view of the
case. especially as it was not contem-
plated by the trainers of the constitu-
ton that state should be without
representation In order TO equalize
state representation in the upper house
of congress, each state was given two
senators. the smallest and the largest
and most populous was put upon a
party. No state can be justly deprived
of this equality of representation. This
is fundamental idea embodied in the
constitution by its trainers. The OPP
position rely upon technicality, a
literal reading and rendering of the
text of the constitution. OF cource
this matter win be settled in the sem
ate. which is the sole judge of the
qualifications of its own members, and
we presume that the appointed sena-
tors will be seated.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-31

the schooner of and the men were
left ashore. They had no provisions
and travelled inland tn camp of Rus
sian soldiers. There they were seized
and accnssed of being spies and sent
to Carascock a convict station. Para
.dyce tells of horrible cruelty inflicted
on the prisoners there. Although Will
son and himself were roughly treated
they were not served as other prisoners
were.
There ere about 5000 convicts at
the station. and every Wednesday
those who had disobeye1 the rules
through the W eek were given 50lashes
with the knout. A woman about to
become mother was knoutted and
three hours later gave birth to dead
child, OF the 5000 convicts 1900
wore ball and chain. Many men were
too feeble to walk, and were dragged
aleng by their companions, and sol
diers would prod them with their
bayonets to make them move more
quickly. The convicts were fed with
black break and raw salt meat.
Finally Paradyce and Wilson were
taken to Vladiyostock. From there
they were taken to the Kara gold fields
fifteen days journey. They suffered
frightfultY from hunger and fatigue.
Wilson gave out and had to be carried
in wagon. The United states ship
Marion arrived at Vladivostock, and
the officers were informed by mer-
chant named Smith of Paradyce and
Wilson's fate. The commander of the
Marion demanded that the prisoners
be given up, and after considerable
delay this was done. They were taken
to Shanghai on the Marion and placed
in hospital. AS soon as Paradyce
was able TO travel he was sent to Hong
Kong on the Gaelic. and then came to
San Francisco.-Denver News.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-31
Opposed TO Annexation.

George Arthur Rice, one of the best
known financiers Of the state of Colo
RADIO, president of several banks and
largely interested in the Titanic min
ing region in Utah, arrived in Grand
Junction, Colo, direct from Honolulu.
A reporter found him in the First
National bank and questioned him re-
garding the situation on the islands at
present. He said:
''I am unalterably opposed to an
nexation, and l believe that 50 per
cent of the people and l include the
foreign population, are in favor of
maintenance of the old mOnarchical
system. The opposition to the rein
statement of the queen comes from
those interested in pauper labor on the
sugar plantations. On account Of an
intimate acquaintance with the prime
minister of Queen Lilioukalani l was
permitted an insight into the intern al
affairs of the kingdom such as was en-
JOyed by no other foreigner. L was
given an audiance with the queen at
the dowager house and found her a
woman whose intelligence was more
than ordinary and whose acquaintance
with international law and diplomatic
relations would put to shame many of
our officia s in public life who lay
claim to ability in state craft. She
said at the interview that she had an
abundant confidence in the govern
ment at Washington to do her justice
and spoke several times of her desire
to cede to the United States Pearl
Harbor for coalIng station"
Mr.. Rice further stated that Presi-
dent Cleveland's plan to send a COM
mission to the islands was wise one
and their report would justify his
action in Withdrawing the treaty. Mr..
Rice is very positive in mis- assertions
that protectorate only would be the
proper plan for this government to-
persue.-Leavenw worth Times.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-31
NOIICE Or SOIL'
First pub icaLion March "a.


s sfa1 imam al a o9nnay IS.
In the District Court hereof, of the Thirty
four judicial district The Nebraska Loan
CaIdw ell - Caldwell his wife, Mary E. Gald-
well, - Caldwell her husband. William G.
Clark, - Clark his wife and Sherman county
Kansas. defendants. The above named defend
and each of them are hereby notified that the
above named p afntif has filed in the above
named coz its petition against hem and the
other defendan ssnamed abgve, and that the
tif are to foreclose two N rtgages bearing date
the 1st day of a ril. 1887 executed by the above
named defenq ause George NJ. Caldwell to the
plaintiff on the following described real estate
of Kansas to-wit: The southeast quart ct sec
ton twenty, -C20 township eight 1911 SOUTH and
range thirtN-niAe 1891 West OF he sixth priBci-
pal meridian. The said defendants William 6.
lid that they are required to appear and an
SWer said petition of-the piaii tin on or before
MONDAY the 18th day OF May, 1893. or said petit
tion will be taken as true and a decree viii be
William G 4 Clark and - Clark his wife and
decreemg that the said m 'rtgages be fOreclosed
and tl4at all the above described real esta g
shall be appraised. advertised afIf sold at public
auction by the sheriff of said Sherman county.
to make and raise he snm OF Slt67 a, due to
plaintiff on his said mOrtgaee together with in
tereSt on said Sums at he of ten per cent
per annum from the 3rd day of July, 1888, and
the costs of this suit and such sale, and said
decree will fuT1 her provide that you the said
defendants William 6. lark and - Clark
his wife shall be forever barred and foreclosed
of all eQuify of redemption in and to said real
estate and every part thereof.
Arrest W. H. PROCTOR,
(sEALi CIerK Of the strict Court
The Nebraska Loan and Trust conn any
.-e = BY JOHN NJ. Raglan, Their Attorney.