davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-26
ST.. NICHOLAS DIVIDEND.
Hugh j. Grant, Receiver of the
Bank, Ready 4 Pay 20 Per Cent.

Receiver Hugh j. Grant. OF the ST.
Nicholas Bank. has collected and de-
posted with the Central Trust Company
81, 1875, $50 80, and will on Monday mex. ap-
ply to the Supreme Court for permission
TO pay a dividend OF 90 per cent.
Receiver Grants petition show that
S4l3. 069.S have been collected since Dec.
20. and that this amount has been set
aside to meet the claim of preferences.
The petition sets forth that the banks
liabilities are about 81, 400. OOo. and that
the 40 per cent. dividend on
admitted and approved claims
amounts to s747, 1888. AZ. The receiver
states that he has certain as
sets left upon which he expects to real
lie further sums. Among these assets
are $1,000 worth of the Mather's Sons
Company's notes and s276, 900 OF the same
~Company's stock. This stock was not
cause of n request of Levi C. Lathrop.
Nice-President OF the st. Nicholas Bank.
who holds the same office in the Mather
Company. MIR. Lathrop asked that the
sale be postponed until April 10. Three
days before hat date. however, the
Mather Company asked for the appoint
ment OF a receiver.
| The Sherman Bank. which has just
weathered n storm OF financial depres-
posits with IA clean bill of health from
the banking department. Many OF its
old customers have returned their money
to Its keeping, and the officials are con-
hdent of getting back all the old depos-
itors.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

Haworth set herself deliberately to
break their engagement.
On ST. Valentines night she gave a
party, at which the lovers were present.
Near the close of the evening. taking
care that Barbara should see her, she
drew Frederick to the deserted con-
servatory. After talking for n little
while she suddenly threw her arms
around her cousins neck and exclaimed
in passionate tones: after you are mar
ried, Fred, you won't care for me or
love me any more"
Frederick's answer was what she most
desired, for her cunning eyes saw
through the %shubbery that Barbara,
drawn by some Irresistible impulse, had
followed them and stood watching and
listening. pale to the very lips.
Nothing shall ever change my affec-
ton for you Jennie" Fred responded.
little knowing what wrong %interpreta-
ton would be put on his words. which
were only the expression OF a cousinly
feeling towards his wilful young rel
alive.
At his words the spell that had
chained his betrothed to the spot was
loosened, and she stepped forward.
still deadly pale. but with sparkling
eyes and scornful smile.
8 this IL the way you keep
your troth. Frederick Haworthl I viii
The evening world., 1894-04-26

so many years!
barbara, darling, is 1t really your"
As in n dream she put out her hand.
and it was clasped in "A warm rasp; In
another moment Barbara's arms were
around the neck of her old lover and he
was holding her close to his breast.
After a blissful silence Frederick
asked:
How could my proud little Barbara
humble herself enough TO send me these
heavenly words of hope?"
What do you mean?" asked she. rais-
ing nor eyes questioningly to his.
Did not YOU send me this?" producing
the valentine he had bought.
NO" replied Barbara. II did not even
know you were in this country. Perhaps
you did not write this to me- she
added, drawing the valentine h hsA
received from her pocket.
mo, my dear, l did not" Frederick
said, considerably mystiied. They looked
at each other and burst into a merry
laugh.
Some one must have been mailing
game OF US. Barbara, mio,' said her
lover, at last.
NO" answered Barbara, gravely, II
believe 1t was the good st. Valentins
himself who, knowing how much I have
suffered. has brought you back to me-.
And with this explanation they wer4
both satisfied Chicsgo News
The evening world., 1894-04-26
You rcnd the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday Worldf
CANARY IS FIRM, TOO.
VIII Resort to Extreme Measures
to Keep Fair Lillian.

VIII Resort to Extreme Measures
to Keep Fair Lillian.
Litigation can scarcely be avoided be-
first part, and Lillian Russell, party OF
the second part.
Mr.. Canary is In the city to-day, hav-
Ing returned from the West In answer to
his partners request. He joins with Mr..
Lederer in saying that extreme meas
ures for relief will be instituted by the
managers In the event of Lillian tearing
herself away from their control after
Saturday e
Although 1t has been we'll understood
that Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau have been
very anxious to enroll Miss Russell in
their ranks. and II is popularity believed
that II she withdraws from Canary &
Lederer's management she will go with
Mr.. Abbey's firm, the latter gentleman
says he does not care to talk about
business matters until the details are
completed.
This is an ambiguous statement, and
yet Mr.. Abbey added that he hadn't dis
cussed the matter of an offer with Miss
Russell. A MIR. Pifer. who appears to
speak for Miss Russell, says she has
had a splendid offer to sing a great pro-
duction of "Girofle-Giroia" and 1.-THE
Grand Duchess In London next season,
The evening world., 1894-04-26
DON'T LIKE THE COACH HORN
hut sleepy Kiclcrs Have So Far
Been Unable to obtain Relief.

N y" 'h"t nav
Residents In the neighborhood of Madi-
son avenue and Thirty-third stcet were
not a little interested In the coaching
trips between the Hotel Waldorf and
Philadelphia when they began a few
days ago. but an entirely unexpected
feature has arisen which has caused
them to wish that the man who in
vented tally-ho trips had been paralyzed
one the eve OF his discovery.
The Philadelphia coach is kept over
The residents of the locality are not. as
a rule. early %risers, but the members Of
the coaching parties necessarily are.
This didn't bother the sleepers.. how
ever, until the gally caparisoned buglcr,
who is an important auxiliary to the
amateur whip, began going into training
every morning at daybreak for the
events shortly to follow.
The bugler's chest swells with pride as
he cheertly blows "tan-ta-ra" that car
be heard for blocks around. while his
unappreciative hearers toss uneasily in
their beds and ~involuntarily reach for
bootjacks and shotguns.
Verbal suggestions to the trumpeter to
cut out this act proved unavailtnS. and
Schmittberger, Of the Tenderloin police.
for relief.
The Captain investigated and learned
that the horn-conCert was not for the
purpose OF uraWlnS n crowd OF purchas-
ers, but solely an artistic effort to get
the horn and the bugler's wind appara-
tus In good working order for the days
festivities. Hence 1t was not n viola
ton or law and could not be classed with
the commercial performances of fish
vendors on tin-horns.
The Captain was obliged to report that
he had no jurisdiction in the matter, and
tne Mayors oflce was appealed to with
like result.
1t seems likely that the bugler's horn
pyrotechnics will be continued unless
his SUFFERING hearers can convince the
Board OF Health that they are detrimen-
tai to the public health and consequently
O nuisance.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

silly and foolish, she resolved TO be at
the flower stand at the appointed time.
II II is only IA joke II will hurt no
one" she thought 10 herself, and II II
means something else. it may be the
last chance | will ever have to- She
dared not finish the sentence. but waited
as patiently rs she could TOR the moments
to pass. While she waited, another GUS
toner stepped up To the post-ottice and
received the last valentine in the stock.
&" If you can forgive The past, meet me
at the flower booth at Q o'clock" read
this last customer, while a hot flush
crept over the bronzed cheeks, which
betrayed their owners residence in for
eign lands.
I'm CO." he said to himself, and II i
meet disappointment again l car bear 1t.
as | have already borne mere than many
men,"
So when Barbara wended her way to
the flower booth, which was in a shad-
owy part OF the room-for the lights had
been turned down when the small stock
Of flowers had been sold and the at
tendants had deserted it-she did not
know that inside waited n man whose
heart beat as wildly as her own.
Barbara stood hesitatingly in the door
! way when her name was called, almost
in a whisper. But how well she knew
the tones OF that voice. silent to her for
The evening world., 1894-04-26

Aunt Bah. Aunt Bah, where are
your"
Here I am. darling; what do you
want?" and Barbara Millet knelt down
and put her arms around her little
nephew. Lance. who called her so i'm
patiently.
Won't % please take me to the val
entine supper at the hall tonight. Aunt
Bah? Mamma is sick and can't go. l
promised Mabel I would send her a val
entine through the post-office at the
hall and so you see I must go. Don't
say no. Aunt Bah"
Barbara sighed deeply. Little Lance
could not know what bitter memories
u Valentines day always brought to
The evening world., 1894-04-26
You read h Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday Worldr
sumo JUSTICE VOORHIS.
Herzenstein Wants $4,000 for Al
legged False ImprisOnmcnt.

Morris Herzenstein has begun n suit
in the Court Of Common Pleas against
Police Justice John r. Voorhis for
5000 damages for alleged false arrest
and malicious prosecution.
The plaintiff alleges that he was ar
rested on the morning of Dec. % on
a charge of larceny. and was taken
before Justice Noorhis in the Essex
Market Police Court. His counsel.
A. H. Sarasohn, explained to the JUS
tice that the charge grew out of a
partnership transaction and demanded
an examination. Justice Voorhis re-
fused this, and set the examination for
the following Tuesday. as Monday was
Christmas, n the arrest occurred on
Saturday. On Tuesday Herzenstein
was discharged.
Lawyer A. H. Sarasohn. speaking Of
the suit, said: n lawyer car get JUS
tice for his clients before Justice Noor-
his unless h e belongs to Tammany
Hall"
The evening world., 1894-04-26

pany next season. She does not accom-
phny him to California. He Will not
pay very much in New York next year,
does not like the road-jn which noints
sne resembles a good many actresses,
'
MISS Fortescue, the lovely Tilted one,
whom Daniel Frohman brought TO this
IN is going to produce "Hypatia."
Society Of Athens for the hymn OF Apol-
10. which was sung in that city after
an interval of 1000 years. IL Miss For
tescue wants n chorus ladies' OF that
GATE she need not go to Athens. She
can find them in New York. Kiralfy
Knows their addresses.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
AUNT BAB'S VALENTINE.
an UnEnoaOn Messenger WhO Brought
joy to ItcO Hearts.

her, memories she tried in vain to throw
off and dismiss. 1t was ten years ago
that night that she and Frederick Ha-
worth had parted in anger and she had
spoken such scathing. cruel words that
she knew he would never forget.
They had loved each other fondly and
their wedding day had just been fixed
upon when something happened that
clouded the happiness OF both.
Frederick had a cousin. a wild, wllful
girl, who had taken an unaccouL table
dislike to Barbara. She was vefy fond
of her cousin Frederick and believed
that he and Barbara were not suited to
each other. that they would not be
happy together. Without a thought OF
the serious wreck OF two lives Jennie
The evening world., 1894-04-26
FARM SHOW ARRANGEMENTS.
Prepared for the Opening Mt Madi-
son Square Garden To-Morrow.

The amphitheatre OF Madison Square
Garden is to-day supplied with every
thing imaginable in the way of live
stock, poultry and farm products. Cages
have been built. tanks and fountains
for fowls are we'll supplied with water,
barns have been erected. dairy maids
have been installed. donkey rides have
been arranged for, all because the Farm
Show opens tomorrow.
The show will last until May 5. A
feature of 1t will be a dog show, and
every animal which the best stocked farm
can boast will be on exhibition. The
promoters of the affair are sanguine of
its success.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
DR.. EDISON PLEASED,
Law to Punish Careless Ministers
and Doctors Is Needed,

The Health Commissioners yesterday
received information from Albany that
both ouses OF the Legislature had pass
ed the bill making It a misdemeanor
for ministers n doctors to fail to re-
port marriages and births to the Bureau
Of Vital Statistics.
Speaking. Of 1t, Commissioner Cyrus
Edison said: II am very glad the bill
has passed the Legislature. 1t was very
much needed and will be OF much as
sistance to the Board OF Health"
The evening world., 1894-04-26
for Firth Avenue Railroad

Louis Hanneman has been appointed receiver
for the Fifth Avenue Railway Company on
the application of George II. Davidson. who holds
an unsatished Judgment against the Company for
50, 020. The Company was organized several years
ago with a capital stock NJ 50. OOo. 900; but IL was
always regarded as a paper project
The evening world., 1894-04-26

The Ravenswood Boat Clubs boxing
competition at Puritan Clubhouse. Long
Island City, will be decided tonight.
Maxwell +. Moore will referee. The
committee promises to have the affair
start at $40 o'clock P. NJ, and have no
delay between bouts.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
will have a road run to T%ottenviile. 8.
l.. X Sunday.

Constant Reader-Johnson and Plim-
mer spared at the formers beneft In
the Academy OF Music.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

Announce Johnny Dunno thinks he
would make a good baseball umpire. He
used to be a pitcher and might be an
Improvement over Jim ORourke.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

Umpire Jack McQuade says the St.
Louis Browns compose n of the
strongest teams in the country. Nc
Quade evidently likes his little Joke.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

YOu read the Evening worldI
Do you read the Sunday worldi
The evening world., 1894-04-26

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the sunday worldr
The evening world., 1894-04-26

The Puck on Wheels Cycling Club
The evening world., 1894-04-26

J.. Ryan. the champion amateur soul
Ter of America. and Joseph Wright. both
of Toronto. will sail for England May
l6 to compete in the Henley Regatta.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

Admirable Tonic .MiIhnn's Ca!isnya.
Restores appetite. lHi broadway. -
The evening world., 1894-04-26

As a final result OF The Evening
Worlds" expose OF the Commercial Loan
and Trust %Company's method OF doing
business. the following advertisement
vps nrinted I'm this mornings papers:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-07
LOCAL LORE.

The ball tournament opens the 18th.
The homegrown watermelon is on the
market.
Hear Congressman Baker at Goodland,
Sept. a.
George Patton is clerking in the store of
L. II. Daggett-
Arthur Rhodes is clerking in the store of
L. H. Daggett.
Aaron Witrelshofer was down to Smith
CeEter this week.
NJ B. Tomblin returned from Denver
Wednesday night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Jones on
Tuesday a daughter.
The GOodIand schools opened Monday
with 18S pupils enrolled.
Work was commenced on the MontgOm-
cry lrrigatlng plant Wednesday.
Mrs. r. II. NorthcOtt left last night for
visit to her old home ia West Virginia.
Mrs. Rhodes and children left yesterday
for Garnett, Kan, where Mr.. Rhodes has
located
Colonel Penny returned Wednesday
night from CheneyS, Neb., where he has
been on short visit.
a good many stock trains are being run
over the Rock Island, which will serve to
give the boys big bill.
PeebIer's Breakaway and G andY'S Blue
Bill ran a course Wednesday evening.
BreakaWay won with ease.
Davis II. Waite was renominated for
candidate for governor OF Colorado at the
Pueblo convention Wednesday.
W. E. Bittner, who moved his barber
shop here from Bird City some time ago,
returned to Bird City last week.
Mort BrannOn, Frank Douglas and Mike
Patrick left for Roswell last night to take
run on the 10 Mt track into Pueblo.
Judge Smith has rendered his decision in
the Building and Loan association, VS..
Swarts, giving Judgment against SwartS
for 5000.
Terrible forest fires are raging in Wis
cOnSin, Minnesota and Pennsylvania deS-
trOying thousands Of dollars worth of prop
erty and many lives.
The switch engine at Roswell manned by
the HaHlm brothers, was run into yeSter-
day by a Rio Grand engine. Goat No. 30
from here was sent out last night TO take
her place.
1t Is reported that Miss Daisy Maiken
died at her home at CheneyS, Neb., last
week. Her parents have the sympathy of
THE REPUBLIC and their many friends in
GOOdland.
Mr.. H. E. Jacobs and Miss Mabel Hem
ming, both of Brewster: Kansas, were mar
ned Wednesday at the Congregational
parsonage by Rev. G. Hazard Perry. The
REPUBLIC cOngratulateS.
At the Sherman County Irrigation aSso-
citation meeting next Saturday NJ B. Toni
bin, A. b. Montgomery, r. w. Finler and
A. WittelShOfer will report on the dOingS
of the irrigation congress to which they
were delegates.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-07
SherIRs Sale.

First published Aug. I7.l
the district of the Thirty fourth judicial
district, sitting In and for the county of Sher-
man, IN the state of Kansas: Jesse James, plain
tiff vs. Charles H. Metzger, Mary E. MetzgeT and
the Southern Mortgage Trust company. defend
ants BY virtue of an order of sale issued to me,
out of said district court the above entitled
ton, Twill, on Monday the 18th day of September.
A. D. 1894, at O'Clock p m. of said day, at the
east front door of the house, IN the city Of
Goodland. 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, towit: The south
east quarter of section twenty-eight (zs),
ship ten tIo} south Of range forty {4o1 west lying
and situated IN the county of Sherman in the state
of Kansas The above described real estate IS
taken as the property of said defendant and is
directed BY said order of sale TO be sold and viii
be sold without appraiSement to satisfy said order
of sale Dated at my Office at Goodland, Kansas,
this 18th day Of August, 1885, SIMON KEMP,
ScHwIN & ROGERS, Sheriff Sherman County
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-07

IN congress and legislature. to use all honorabie
means to assist legislation TO this and
Resolved, That we further indorse and com
mend the action Of our county commissioners IN
putting in the Windmill and reservoir In the court
yard, thus demonstrating the Praetiea0ility OF
deep well irrigation
W. 81. Proctor and Frank II. Smith
were nominated as candidates for rep
resentative. Both gentleman were
called for ard stated upon what ground
they stood, both being straight-out
PopulistS. The result of the ballot
showed 46 for Smith and 43 for Proc
tor The nomination of Mr.. Smith was
then made unanimous
R A. Kent was nominated for pro-
bate judge by unanimous reclamation.
l. ii. Haney was also nominated for
clerk of the district court unanimous
ly by acclamation-
r. Q. Smith and W. j. Koon we're
nominated for superintendent of pub
lie instruction. Mr.. Smith received the
nomination by vote of g. to .. Mr..
Smiths nomination was also made I'M
animous.
Hoyt Andrews, G. L. Calvert and
John Hartzler we're nominated for
county attorney. After short talks by
them and their friends, a ballot was
taken which resulted in the nomina-
ton of Hartzler, which was made I'M
animous. The vote was as follows:
Hartzler 40, Andrews 18, Calvert D.
The convention then gave three
rousing cheers for the ladies and equal
suffrage, which was followed by an
earnest talk by G. ii. Cary.
Three cheers were then given for the
Peoples party, national, state and
county tickets, and the convention adj
journed.
The Peoples party have put up a
ticket that reflects honor upon them, a
ticket that any man can vote and not
be ashamed of, ticket that will be
elected. The Peoples party is being
enforced daily by men who are begin
ming to see that their only hope for
equitable legislation lies in the Peo-
pies party, they are focking to the
standard of reform, not only from pat
riotic motives alone, but, also, from a
business standpoint. The people are
just beginning to get their eyes open
and see things as they really are, which
means the demise of the old parties
and the strengthening of the new.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-07
TO The EAST.
Best Dining Car SrrUicE
In tie World.

The Rock Island IS foremost IN
adopting any advantage to inn
prove speed and give that luxury.
safety and comfort, that popular
patronage demands Its equip
ment is thoroughly complete with
vestibuled trains and magnificent
dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches. all the most elegant and
of recently improved patterns
The importance of this line can be
better understood if a short lesson
IN geography be now recited:
What IS the great eastern termini
of the Rock Island Route2-
Chicago. What other sub-eastern
termini has it?-Peoria- To what
important points does it run trains
to the northwest st Paul and
Minneapolis, Minnesota. and to
WATERFOWL and Sioux Falls. Da-
kota- To what important Iowa
and Nebraska points, Davenport
and Des Moines, Iowa. and to
Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska
SbeciaLTes-Fast Time-Exeell-
ent Equipment-Best Dining Car
Service IN the World Good
Connections.
Forfull particulars as to tickets.
maps, rates. apply to any coupon
ticket agent IN the United States.
Canada or Mexico. or address
E ST IoHN. JOIN SEBASTIAN,
Gent siznaz=- cerI TIKI 3 Pass 4e1
CHICAGO HI
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-07
Publication Notice.
z4994

ffIrSC puDlISne0 July ZG.l
United States Land Office. Colby, Kan,
July %, 1884. Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has fled notice
of his intention to make final Communication
proof in support of bis claim, and that
said proof will be made before the probate
Judge and eX-OficiO clerk of the probate
court, at GOOdIand, Kansas. on Sept. 10,
1894, viz: Charles f. Lindgren, homestead
entry No. 1859 for the northeast quarter
section "a, township south of range A
west. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz: Friedrich w.
PfuetZ, John y. Amos. W. D. StOddard.
John StalIsWorIi all of LanfbOrn, Kansas.
JAMES n. FIKE, Register.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-07
PmhIIcafIon NofIce.
z5oE5

First published Aug. 3
United States Land Office, Colby. Kan,
July 80, 1891 Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention 10 make final proof IN sup
port Of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the probate judge and ex-
officiO clerk of the probate court. at Good
land, Kansas, on Sept Il, 1924, viz:
Charles Hall, homestead entry No II, 135
for the northwest quarter Of section z,
township south of range 42 west. He
names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: John DetnIer, T. Bros
nahau. John StaIIsW0Fth. William BrOSna-
han all Of LambOrB. Kansas
JAMES n. FIKE. Register
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-09-07
TOWN TALK.
Monday was Labor day.

Monday was Labor day.
Go to George Hess for hardware.
E. F. Tenant is in Denver this week
on visit.
Low prices and good goods at Hess
hardware.
George Hess keeps the farmershard-
ware store.
Rooms to rent over sharp's store
B. F. Brown.
J. c. Goodrich and left Wednesday
for Missouri.
H. A Collins has returned from a
visit In the east.
Elmer Mourning was down from st.
Francis Tuesday.
Ice cream seems to be getting scarce
In these ATTITUDES.
See Hostetter & Halter at once If you
want to sell your land
Everything in the hardware line at
George Hess hardware
Mike Higgins of Burlington, Colo.
was in GoOdland Friday
Mrs. S. F. Palmer left Monday for
Missouri to visit friends.
Hostetter & Halter viii make a few
small loans on improved land.
Al cA4S4OA u D61kA8 DU-AE on the NC
CoIIOugh house, near the depot
Hostetter & Halter viii make a few
small loans on improved Land.
DR. n. A Rush IS at Rocky Ford this
week taking Ii watermelon day
Charles OsBrien VIII pay the highest
cash market price for good butter.
c. 3. SWarts has built barn In the
rear Of his residence on Boulevard
Arthur Neal of Grant township left
Tor iowa Monday where he wiz winter
Asa Miller returned last week from
al extended visit 70 the Sucker state